TIIH BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. MARCH 1fi, 1013. c2 II I I jCfiOi XLSVfiY II II II I 1 ittTt-WbdLH II IB ii &t??afeix v mimw i 1 1 it ii - r aezm jmmmmmmm i 11 in wssamBsmam s 91 Wa--rai&JI5 III II IU4Ptf!f!&38S 111 HI II B.f : : : U ij ""t7 II SI n bti pu i: mm. ' ill ii 5c mm&m ii II "rllU AMlrlM VZ1 ftt AX II III mbw!5SISss IWm IB - Hit 'PHONE AN AID TO HEALTH Much Sickness Prevented by Handy Instrument. This Move Into a Wired House and Have Us Move You When looking for a house with all modern improve ments, see that it's wired Tor electric light it is as essential as the plumbing. A house wired for electric service affords conven iences and comforts not obtainable otherwise electric light, electric heating and cooking, the use of electric fans and other things electrical. Best Moving Service Our service in moving you this spring has never been equalled in the history of Omaha. We have large, safe vans and all the modern conveniences necessary to con veying your furniture and articles without the slightest damage. We do the work quickly, too, and aid you in getting settled very rapidly. If you have any goods to store, remember that our fireproof storage, now one of the largest in the west, is the safest place in which you can place your household goods. OMAHA VAN & STORAGE CO. 804 South Sixteenth Street. Phone Douglas 4163 AMBULANCE SERVICE ASSISTED Trloilion' Vint Sine l'rniuput I'arl of Did'n Work tif Doctor mill Mnoti I. imi of Time l AortMl. Tho editor of the Meillcul Hivlrw (if Reviews gives the telephone jucHt credit for IniprovliiK tlio health a ml welfare of communities, lto piiys; "The telephone hns I'een a inlylity fuc- tor In ImprovliiK the health und welfnio of the community. Health butenUH have been able to aecompllHh their work more rapidly nmt effectively by two of the tele phone. Ambulance service has been de veloped to a high state of efficiency throilRh the accessibility of telephones In all part of the community. Hnpldlty of service, with promptness In telephon ing, has served to save many lives that otherwise might have been lost. "The private practitioner, It Is true, lias suffered a marked decrease In his emer gency calls through the recognition of the value of ambulance service and the case with which one may be summoned by telephone. In fact, the doctor's tele phone Is frequently used to call the am bulance. Only a few years auo the nearest physician was called for minor conditions at all hours of the night. To day the telephone saves many a long and needless Journey. Frequently, because of the knowledge and appreciation that a physician may bo summoned by telcphoii" In case of real necessity, the doctor Is not called at all, as some transitory con dition has disappeared before morning. "In contrast to this small loss Is the gain through telephone visits In lieu of office calls. Such visits may be regarded as office visits, on the ground that If telephones did not exist It would be nec essary for the patient to seek- advice at the office." i . . Burgess-Oranden Co, Put Lighting System In Nebraska Clothing The old arc lamps In the, Nebraska Clothing company have been relegated to tlio junk pile along with all their old store fixtures, and- their entire place of business has been newly furnished. The Burgess-Qrandpn company has Just fin ished installing a most satisfactory sys tem of lighting on the first floor. A single unit system, with largo Miizdn lamps, has been Installed. The Nebraska Clothing store has now become one of tho most handsome In the state through the new lighting system, which is one of tho best of the present day. Tho dif fusion of light Is very excellently at tained. The fixtures are tasteful In every respect, being of the freshest type, with substantiality stamped In every detail, The Uurgess-Qranden company has done very excellent work In many of Omaha's largest fctorcs. Vfilunlilr ICIeetrlcnl Library. About six months ago Theodore N. Vail, president of the American Tele phone and Telegraph company, and of tho Western Union Telegraph company. presented to the Massachusetts' Institute of Technology at Boston, a collection of electrical books, periodicals, pamphlets and reports estimated to bo worth 1100,000. It was the library on electricity and elec trical engineering collected by tho late George Kdward Uerlng of England, who died on January S, 1911, at the age of SO. The collection Includes ovor 4,000 books and 9,000 pamphlets, In addition to tho periodicals and reports. It has been described as the most valuable electrical library In existence and is comparablo only with the library presented to thu American Institute of Electrical Engin eers some years ago by Its former presi dent, Dr. .Sohyler Skaats Wheeler. President Maclaurln of tho Massachu setts Institute of Technology, now an nounces that he has received from the American Telephone and Telegraph com pany a gift of $5,000 a year for five years, or $25,000 In all, as a special fund to bo devoted to the care, cataloguing and maintenance of this library and for the purchase of additional books. II Wednesday Flashlight Day AT THE ELECTRIC SHOP Get ypur Flashlight at 25$- less thau regular price -ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER. $1.25 Flashlight goes nt 94 Jjtl.no Flashlight, goes at Q8fi 91.00 Flashlight goes at SI. 20 and many others. ( 25 off regular price on all Batteries for one day only. ' Wolfe Eieofrio Shop Tyler 1414. 1810 Farnam. "Wire for Us and We Will Wire For You" Savages Very Much Alarmed Over New Telephone Cocoamit "While In the government employ In the Philippines," says Sanford .lone of North Yakima, Wash., "I was stationed on the island of llnsllan, which Is a small Island In the Siulu archipelago. The natives of the Island were so unclvllUod that they did not even know the value of money, and of com so had never heard of a telephone. We frequently had them entertain us with their native dances, and In turn would fill them with wonder and aVo with a ponograph which we had In our outfit. We found it necessary to put up a telephone line bctwcct two bill. tllngs that were a little distance apart, which wo did. One day t found a lather large coconnut under It tree near the bamboo hut we were living in, and con ceived the Idea of making a coconnut talk. So 1 emptied the contents and hung It on the outside of the house op posite the phone, so arranged that we could put the receiver through th grass wall and drop It Into the cocoamit. "We Invited some of tho natives to see the wonderful cocoamit that wo could make talk, and with tho nld of an Inter preter at the other phone who understood their language we had a lot of fun. tfomo of the natives were fco frightened they left the village, and one day a delegation of natives came mid asked us to burn It as they did not like to have so uncanny a thing around. So with great ceremony and much rejoicing we consigned It to the flumes, and to this day I suppose they are telling their children about the co coamit that. could talk." Automobile Doe , Not Freeze Up An Englishman hns .taken the prize for bringing a flat Iron Into good use in ills automobile. lie found himself obliged to Icavo a gasoline car In an unheated garage while the radiator and cooling system were full of water. He saved himself trouble and his en gine from probable destruction by bring ing out the electric flat Iron and attach ing It to the lighting circuit. The Iron snuggled safely under tho car bonnet and no note was taken by tlio engine of the cold weather all around. MIeetrlelly mi Ilnttle aliln. Our new battleship, tho U. S. B. Now Tork, which 'will go Into commission next fall, will Imve what Is probably tho most complete electrical equipment over Installed In a vessel. Among the tasks which will bo per formed by electricity are: A fifty-horse power motor will opernto tho steering gear: a thlrty-flve-horso power motor will raise tho anchor; electric motors control the water-tight bulkheads and motor driven pumps will take caro of any leak; twenty-five-horse power motbra point the great guns; the ammunition hoists aro operated by flfty-flve-horse power motors; a three-horse power motor opens tho breech of each gun nnd a seven horso power motor rams home the charge; an electric spark fires each gun; tho signal lights, searchlights and general ship lighting aro electrical; the ship's galley Is provided with an electric range; motor-driven tools perform all culinary tasks from slicing vegetables and bread to mixing dough; clothes aro washed in an electric laundry; flfty-horse power electric hoists will hnndle tho ship's boats; an electric ventilating and re frigerating system keeps tho ship cool, provides forced draught when necessary and holds the temperature of the ammu ntlon magazines at a safo point, OF PROFIT TO ALL WOMEN Electrical Shop Hns Done Much to Open Their Eyes. SEE HOW CONVENIENCES WORK trie ml- ' In t'levrlnnd lluimrwtws Take Ail TnntniiF if Opportunity to View SI it ii r IJrvloe nnjl to l.rnrn Thrlr I . At the American Woman's exposition recently held In Cleveland at least one third of the floor space was occupied by electrical conveniences of every descrip tion. The electrical displays were arranged In one continuous line down the center of tho building nnd the crowds eager to see the latest achievements In this Una were constantly congested In the two center aisles. Beginning with the modern electric kitchen In which were displayed tho lat est development In electric ranges, every kind of an electric appliance was ex hibited until down to the last booth were the different sizes nnd shapes of Mnr.da electric lamps. This was a double booth and showed by actual contrast the great improve meat which has been made In elect) Intiiiia allien llln flrat linftH Were 11111 thirty years ago. Many people were vastly Interested In reading the watt meter which showed tho old carbon lamp consuming the same amount of current as the Mazda lamp did while giving three times as much light as the carbon. A good deal was also learned about the 1 different sizes of Mazda lamps which i could be employed In household lighting. . A lady here learned that sho could use four Vcn watt tamps In her cluster In- i stead of one forty-watt nnd that she I would have as much light with the same bill for current, nnd with much more beauty In her lighting arrangement. She had ofton deprecated unllghtcd sockets, but thought that she could not have them all burning, excepting for company, with- out being extrnvagant. Another learned, by watching n drawn- wire Mazda lamp bumping merrily away on a chain and rod that theso lamps have been greatly strengthened since sho first heard of them about three years ago and that they will stnnd any treatment any other will stand. Others learned of the now flve-lamp carton which enables people to buy five lamps at n time Instead of one, and so It went on. Kach person had had exper ience with tho long hours of winter dark ness and wns In a receptive mood for anything which would glvo some good pointers for future days. I 1 1 Wl WHIM WTTaWWCWT HBWWW,I . W ..WWHMOT MBM MMg. I l iiimw MMipiapMMaggjrawHaB Many Accidents Occur. Statistics provo conclusively that trie greatest number of accidents occur dur ing the dark months and that the larger per cent of theso are caused by Inade quately lighted siops; shops in which the light is not only insutflclent, but poorly distributed. Ono of tho new spring motoring cases is of bronze wicker, having a canvas cover with snap catches to protect it from the dust. It Is light and prettily fitted with elephant hide brushes. It also has a pouch case for volls and a flat caso fof extra hatpins. Woman Discovers an Easy Way to Clean ' Floor by Vacuum "Will It take up those pieces," asked a woman who was curiously watching: the performance of nn electric vacuum cleaner at the American Woman's ex position til Cleveland. 8ho watched while lengthy strings ills- appeared up the nozzlo like trained monkeys, 'Just bring your little boy In here nnd let mo brush up his coat a little," invited the man. The youngster unwillingly ndvnnred to ward tho "mouth" of tho long tube and manfully stood while it was moved over his coat. lie fairly wriggled with pride when the dust bag was opened ind he was convinced by tho amount of dint In the bag thai his coat was now dustless. He evidently considered himself a mighty good little boy. The woman remarked as she moved away that she had discovered an easy way to do two hard things how to keep a floor and a boy clean. Deep. Klrctrlc Pumping-, The construction of the new Catsklll aqueduct, which will furnish New York city's wnter supply when la Unfinished, Involves many difficult engineering prob lems, not tho leaBt of which Is seepage, which would flood the tunnel work It not properly controlled. At ono point the contractors have In stalled an electric pump which Is con stantly operated at a depth of 476 feet below the surface. The water It delivers above ground amounts to almost 100,000 gallons a day. ii Store Lighting A well lighted store is a well advertised store. But few merchants really know how to properly illuminate their places of business. What seems satisfactory in one place of business will not suit in another where conditions aro different. A flood of direct light is suitable for your auto headlight, but entirely wrong in a well appointed, genteel place of business. If yqu want your place of business properly lighted, just put the problem up to us. Burgess-Granden Co. 1511 Howard Street Your kitchen is not a model one unless equipped with electrical conveniences. Then it is a delightful plaw and you enjoy being there. srs BENNETT ELECTRIC CO. ron BAFK AND RKLIAHLK WIHING it PAYS To PLEASE 301 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldf, D 3816. Omaha Electrical Works Electric Elevator Repairs and Westinghouso Motors 108-13 K. 11th at. Phone Doug-. 1101. Lanktree Electrical Co., 308 S. 18th St. Tyler 1011, All kinds of electrical con tracting. Oet our prices. " was so good of you to tall us."' An Evening Chat A Bell Tclephono ndds so much moro joy to homo life. In theso days of constant communi cation a residence seems strangely isolated almost out of the world if it hasn't a tele phone. When you want to reach any person, any where, Bell Telephone sorvico demonstrates its great usefulness. But it is of particular value when called upon to satisfy emcrgenoy needs. Bell Telephone Lines Reach Nearfy Everywhere. NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY 9-NT Children Need Electric Light The Pure Air llluminant Electric Light burns in a sealed glass bulb. It neither devitalizes the air in the home nor gives off products of combustion. Electric Light is, therefore, the most healthful and the cleanest of illuminants. The merest child can switch Electric Light on or off without effort and without danger. The most satisfactory illumin- ant for reading or sewing is Electric Light. By its use the darkest corners of a house are made brilliant. Have your house wired now. Your house can be wired at a lurpris ingly low cost and with but very little labor and annoyance. You should have Electric Light it is the most economical illuminant. Gall our contract department for esti mates. Omaha Electric Light & Power Co.