4 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL LTi. 1915.
DEAF MUTES WILL
MAKE SIGHS TO WED
Unusual Ceremony to Be , Per
formed at Trinity Cathedral
Sunday.
TO USE THE SIGN LANGUAGE
PRINCIPALS IN A SILENT
DING CEREMONY.
WED-
.lohn Michael O'lirlrn. used . nnd Mies
I rilth Alma Marshall. 2. both it. nt and
di,:nl . nil! he married tt Trinity cathedral
K nrtay afternoon t 5 o'clock. The
ii irinony will bo wltho'it spoken words
p r I will be performed by Rev. C.
Kiwhlor of Kansas City.
When Mr. O'lirlcn secured tho mirrlnirr
lii-etiae at tho roiirt house Information
rn"irod by IJcenso Clerk Ktubbendorf
w in Ivrn by a friend. However, he and
.: brlilo will reply I do" to the min
ister's questions by a movement of the
llnecrs of their rtsht hands, wlilrh will
N held aloft in order that all may wit
ness thsir consent to their marrlaue. Hev.
Mr. Kohlcr la conersnnt with the draf
and dumb sign lanitusKr.
Pill-Ins 'ho ceremony Miss Marshall
and Mr. O Mrlon will join their loft handa
In order to leave their rirlit hnn.ls froo
to ninke tho renulrvit renponsee.- The
sroom will uao hla rluht hand In rliulna
the wedding rlna on hla brlde'i flnk'cr.
Tho couple will live at UU Houth
Twenty-fourth avenue, at tho homo of
Mi. N. J. Oardner. where Mr. O'Hrlen
'has resided for several year. Mra.
t'Hrdnt-r la able to converse In the alsn
lunnuase, although ahe loarned it When
she was II year of and la now M.
.Hho wll serve a wtddintf supper for the
bride and groom and their relatives at
6 o'clock Sunday evening.
. Mlaa Marshal Ha an attractive young
woaian, .who haa mail her oo living
In spite of her Infirmity. Her parenU.
who live at York, are deaf and dumb.
Mr. O'Brien la the aon of parent who
-.oatessrd the normal facultlea of speech
and fiearlng. He la employed at Cudahy's
plant In South Omaha. Jlls parent re
sid at Nebraska City.
Missionaries Not
Complaining of Turks
(Correspondence of the Associated Preaa.)
LONDON. April 8.-"The Turk a ao far
;have treated all the foreign missionaries
and buslnsss people very handsomely,"
t write Rev. T. H. Hodgson, a Jlritlsh
missionary from Conatantlnopla, describ
. Ing tha stat of affair In the Turkish
.capital. Ha continues:
"We are perfottly well, comfortable
"and happy o far as circumstance will
allow. Our most slncer recognition la
due to tha courtesy of tha authorities
, hers: tha Turks not only go out of tholr
wsy to t kind to us, but have aliown a
.rtelicscy of feeling which doe credit to
their humanity.
"Order haa been strictly maintained In
.Jhls great city and our people hav suf
"f.red not the slightest molestation or
'J't rouble. Our work proceeds aa usual.
' 'e do not know what a day may bring
forth, but In tho meantime our friends
should realls that w are really wen and
t contented, and that ' our confidence In
the authority baa been fully . Justified
"by the fact that our door have not been
tlosed for a single day."
SANITARY COMMISSION
' DISINFECT BATTLE. FIELDS
( Correspondence of th Associated Press.)
HETBOOHAU. April 2J.-A special san
Uary commlaNlon has been appointed to
disinfect and purify th battlefield of
western Poland, on which many
thousands of dead He, either unbuiied or
.else burled In dangerously shallow grave
,and tranche. -
-1 trader th new sanitary commlsalon.
.fifteen detachment -will operate, each
consulting of two medical officers, a dls
'tnfector. and ten. grave diggers. The
commission has directed th opening, so
-far a possible, of- all th so-called
'brotherly graves." In which friend and
foe were burk-d together, and separating
(.hem from one another. Oaves which
Were dug near towns and village will
alao be opened and tha bod lea removed
to points more distant from the abode
of men. Before being ralnterred, all th
corpse will be subj&ted to a thorough
process of dlainfection. '
-' The digger are equipped for their un
pleasant work with rubber garment and
Mask. ' which sterilise the air they
breath. ' "
Civic Leaguers Push Their Garden Club Propaganda Earnestly
Hours Limited for
Belgian Women and
Children to. Work
(Correspondence of th Associated Press.)
imVRPELB, April 16 -C.rnoral Von Bia
sing. German governor of Belgium, has
completed and put Into effect a number
of rules controlling the labor of women,
and children. Th absence of so many
men at the front has led to the constant
danger that the women. In attempting to
take their place, will do ' themselves
arm by overworking.
Th new rules permit children between
the age of 14 and 10, and women and
children between IS and 21, to work not
longer than twelve- hour a day. There
must be a rest period of at least an
our and a half, and children undsr 14
years old are not permitted to work at
alL ,' -
Women, regardless of age, and children
are not allowed to work tn mine. quar
lies, pit and th like. Night work Is
forbMden entirely to women. - The msVl
muir) period of employment dally applies
In households, as well a In factories,
workshops .and restaurants. . '
GERMANS TRANSFER TO
METZ FRENCH WORKS OF ART
(Correspondence of th Associated Press.)
PARIS, April 3. Reports have been re
ceived from all part of Alsace occupied
by the wrench that th German hav
tranaferred t Met all th object of art
tht-y hav found In cltlea that have been
or attll are occupied by them In Kranoe
and Alaace. Different objects, dating
from th sixteenth century, were, It I
at a led, taken from TTattonchapel and
V:t-ln. some of them Important atatuary
groups by PJvhler.
At th foot of Itartmans-Wellerkopf
taken by the French, they are reported
to have srsembled palntlnga, sculptures
and tapeatrlea of the renaissance In
eluding, notably, . th celebrated "Cred
ence," by Iluguea Sannbln. Thea ob
jects belong to th estate of the rtpets
fsmily. i of French "nationality. Mahy
rare porcclalnes were 1Q taken. All
these artlrles - were duly inventoried by
Prof. Llnhaa, ; before they were re
moved. It is also reported that th "Cru
cifix." painted In 100U by Gruenewa, which
was the jewe) of the Colmar museum.
has also been removed.
THOUSAND CASES TREATED,
WITH ONLY THREE DEATHS
Corrspondence of the Associated Pi-ft-aa.)
UJXmiS, Aprtl a The Antertcga Wo
men s r noapitsl at ralcnton. boutb
Devon. Kim land, reports that during Its
ilrst six- months" work it has' handled
caeea. of which th total number of
those who died was only three, or only
ler rent. la detail, the report adds that
unht-wour.ds (reaped were ZX; ahrap-
nel and shell wounds. SfM; fracturea; lis
froat bltea. The thlsh was th -pert
of the body moat frequently Injured. There
er only three bayonet wounded found
among the more than a thousand cawa
The urt-on ln- hlrf at ths hospital
It. Howard W. lieal. Worcester, Maas.
ahile tas ataff Includes: Dr. Robert W
Hlri.l. BuifaJo. N. Y.f Dr. W. O tTura
l. Ko heater, Minn.; Dr.W. -T. Fus
euuiuoiu snd Ltr. Fred W. Ktmn
Kenaas City; Ir. K. U Gilcreet. (ialnt-s
I! e. Tn.. and It. J. B. Etowers. Xllllers
; nig. i!o
f - ' X7
w, - 2Ji i
Tht spring merlins; of tho Pt-vlo
Iaifue's garden -ontt committee, with
ls four district visiting committees,
scheduled for 12:13 Monday, the 2f,th Inst,
at the Commercial club, bide fair to be
a very well attended and enthusiasMe
gathering. Th-re are fifty-three mem
bers of these committees, of whom sboi.t
forty-five have signified their Intention
i t attend. The secretary reports very
sxtlsfaetorv returns of applications to
enter the 1315 garden contest. The money
for the prises has been provided and the
new rules published. The league's gar
den guide, "How and What to Plant In
Omaha," is quite an ambltloua little
bnk, aimed at localizing general rules
and awakehlng an interest In planting
for permanent tmpHjvement. It la a
product of the publicity committee, and la
now on the press, and will. It Is hoped,
le ready for distribution at the coming
luncheon next Mondar. where a general
discussion will take place on how best
to create snd hold public Interest In gar
den work In Omaha for permsnent Improvement.
1915 Garden Contest!
Application to Enter the Omaha Civic League's 1915 Lot Improve-
. ment Competition
Omaha .1915.
1 hereby mak application to enter the Omaha Civic Lfjlgiio's 1915 lot improve
ment competition. The proerty to be improved is N Street.
It is about; feet wide and feet long.
I do not wish to receive the order card referred to on this application blank.
ARRANGEMENTS hsve been made whereby
each competitor may obtain two hardy shrubs or
vines, three perennials, nix packets of flower
seeds, and six packets of vegetable aeeda for
fifty centa. If you desire to tdke advantage of
this order, arratch out tho word NOT where the
romes in the Application Blank; the Hecretary
will In reply send yon a perforated card In which
to mall to him the fifty cents. .
My name is .
My address is
My telephone number is.
Every person boy, rlrl, man of woman who wtntg to help make Omaha a better and cleaner
city, Is urged to cut out the above application blank and carefully fill In Its blanks and mall It to Koy
Towl, See. Omaha Civic League, City National Ban k, Omaha. It is Important to attend to It at once as
entries close on May fifteenth. Published by order of the Garden Contest Committee.
Omaha Civic League.
Many Stndents ait Front. England and the colonies, announces tha
Correspondence of the Asso- lated Pr"s,. , ovrrNKP .ontributlon in men from th.
1iNIHlX, April 10 The bureau of mil- . ... . , .
....,. - , ... . . universities snd colleKes thus far 1 Jus,
Tersltios of the British empire, which has l
prepared a war roll of the colleges of ov, r 60 rr rent
EDITH ALMX MARSHALL.
JOHN MICHAEL. O'BRIEN.
PEOPLE HUNGRY IN MEXICO
They Will Soon Be Naked, Writes
Victim of the Trouble to Hit
Brother in Omaha.
CANNOT EEACH HIS FAMILY
Prince Leopold is
Given a Regiment
(Correspondence of ths Associated Press.)
HAVKK, A4.rU , .Tho older son of
King Albert of Belgium, ths young
Prince Leopold, after three months spent
in training -with ths Belgian army, has
been given a commission with ths In-
fsntry regiment which was most promi
nent la ths defense of Dlxmuds, receiving
ror its conduct there the order of Leopold
decoration for Its flsg. .
The prines first appearsncs st the
head of the. regiment was Witnessed by
ths king and queen, who review ths sol
diers. The king made a brief anrh
expressing the Joy hs felt to have hla son
enter "the hereto regiment, whose glory
won In the batUs of ths Tser will never
os exossdod." The prince la 1JU rear.
old.
'Teopls are going hungry snd sooh will
be going naked," writes C. I. Arnold
from Masatlan, Mexico, to hla brother,
E. fl. Arnold of The Bee Publishing com
pany. The former was on a mission for ths
Waters-Ploros Oil company and planned
to return to hla wife and three children
at Mexico City on January 1, but Is still
separated from them by the terrible con
ditions existing In tho Interior of ths
revolution-ridden country.
He hss been on ths west coast for
months, trying to get back to his fsmily,
but the fighting between the Villa and
Carransa forces Is going jbt along the
railroad line between him and his family,
preventing him from returning. Hla mall
has come Intermittently by steamship up
the west coast, and he could have es
caped that way, had not hla wife and
children been tn Mexico City waiting for
him. He has been eut oft from all com
munication with them, and also- from all
mall sent to him, for many months.
1 -..Mas Ne Pass porta.
"He- probably knows little or nothing
of -what-Is going on In Msxlcj City,"
ssys the Omaha brother, "and he has
no passport, as "either Villa or Carransa
credentials. If found on his person by
the opposing faction, might be considered
excuse for his execution.1" '
The last lettsr from this victim of
Mexican circumstances was mailed by
him March , and was received In Omaha
on April XL In It hs explains that ne might
get "tied up" somewhere In trying to
reach his family, and If nothing Is heard
from him for a couple of months, his
relatives should not wcwy. He" hoped to
get to Mexico City by May 1. hs wrote.
Besides describing tho suffering of the
natives from the devastation resulting
from tho scrapping factions, Arnold re
marked In his letter than he' "wished
Wilson and Brysn could see the work of
these patrlollo generales." ,
Wildflowers and Picnickers
SOME ANTISEPTICS ARE
BOON TO THE BACTERIA
DEATH HASTENED BY NEWS
OF DEATH OF HIS SON
(Correspondence of The Associated Press )
LONDON. April U.-8lr John Cameron
Lamb, who as second secretary of ths
British postoffioe had a large part in
the dsvelopmsnt of ths post and tele
graph system of England, is desd at his
home here, aged ' W years. His desth
was hastened by the shock of news that
his son had been killed in action.
8lr John's work In tho postoffioe co ve
ered a period of over forty years snd
waa chiefly concerned -with the admin
istration and .development of the tela.
graph. Hs wss an ardent advocate of a
cheap telegraphic service and carried
through most of the arrangements which
mads poaaibta the ere sent fi.e r,i. .r
pence (12 cents) for sny twelve-word
message anywhere in Ureal Britain Ha
took part In all the great international
telegraphlo congresses and waa . in
Kumrem im negotiations whereby the
Mrttlsh posofflcs acquired ownership of
an tuioptjous Hues. , ,
(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
LONDON, April 18. Care must bs
taken in ths use of antiseptics, lest they
prove to be health food for microbes. In
any rase, antiseptics cannot produce an
absolutely stsrlls wound. . , , .
These statements were made before
the Royal Society of Medicine by Mr
Almroth Wright In an address on the
septic infection of wounds. Hs . did. not
deny the great value of antiseptics.
pointing to ths good results of inocula
tion against typhoid and lockjaw, but he
claimed that inoculation was rsther a
preventive than a cure. JSoma day he
thought thst sort of treatment would
be applied in the esse of wounds.
The ordlnsry man. said Hr Almroth, o
thinks when he uses antiseptics he is rj
killing microbes. Yet experiments hsvs I q
been msda showing the addition of antl-Jrj
sept ics to bacterial cultures In certain 1 q
PTOi-ortlons causes oartena to multiply. 1 rt
Tk.,. .k- Ll.mln.Knn f h strenslh I M
FRENCH TO PENSION MEN
ACCORDING TO. DISABILITY
(Correspondence of Ths Associated Press.)
PARIS, April ll-President Polncare
has just slgnsd a decree regarding pen
sions of wounded soldiers, which is a
departure from previous pension regula
tions in Krancs. In that tha amount al
lowed to maimed soldiers is proportion.
sts to ths sttent of the disability. There
are eight categories, ths ftrat of which
comprises those whose rapacity for
work Is totally and incurably eliminated
and from that raUgnry by percentages
graduated down to 10 per rent of disa
bility.
WOMEN TO RUN STREET
CARS IN GERMAN CITIES
(Correspondence of ths Associated Freea.)
I HAMBURG. AprU : lfi.-llambur Is to
install women es condiu tura on ths street
cars so Jhat the men may be frve to go
to war. The city now Is see Hug a 11 urn
ber of strong young women for the cars
running between Hlenhenese and Ohla-
dorf to relitvs ths present employes.
urrnn aireaay hss a aumber of women
N THE summertime we live on
a hilltop one mile north of
Florence. Part of our prop
erty Includes about twenty
acres of native woodland.
The old original Pries Lake
road ramblea its ancient wsy through
from our south to our north line. Many
of our friends remember the horse and
bugfry days when Pries Lake was the
goal for ambltloua picnickers I'll venture
to ssy there are many who can still taate
In spirit Mrs. Eleaiar Wakeley's coffee,
for which she was so famous.
In buying and fencing this beautiful
woodland It was never our desire or pur
pose to keep out the people who for so
many years have enjoyed it; either
friends or strsngera. Our gates are never
closed snd we are always glad to see
springtime (visitors walking through
where they are appreciative and non
destructive. The harm which a few careless,
thoughtless people can do Is amaslng.
Especially do thet wild! flowers suffer;
every, single visible blossom is picked,
with nothing iett for seed, and many
times we find great bunches which have
been . thrown '.away., Plants are often
torn up by the roots.. In a few. years ;I
fear the wild flowers will be very scarce.
Uloodroot Is already . difficult to find,
and there is just one , place nearby where
spring beauties grow. Dutchman's
breeches are not as plentiful as they
were. , Phlox and violets still blue the
hillsides, but columbines must be sought
for and the yellow lady's slipper and
showy orchis are rare. . This change has
come In ten years. In another ten, un
less city folk can be made to realise
their responsibility, the ravines will be
here. Even ferns are growing less. No
large brakes are left anywhere and ths
maldon hair fern isn't so essy to find.
I am writing simply of our own forty
acres and Its history, but I am told by
others who own woodland within easy
resrh of the city that their experience
la ths same.
City people spending a day In ths
country seem to go kind of crasy. Their
mania la to pick, pick, pick! If they
could just feast with their eyes and
leave the flowers and plants to multiply
and for others to enjoy t
My pittance holds out on everything
except this wsnton picking, even to mak
ing a round on Sunday nights after pic
nickers' fires. Twice we have had bad
results from these. My little woods au
ditorium, which constantly harbors
youthful parties was badly burned. I
keep . a large lending coffee pot and
water pall. I am glad and willing to take
a lot of trouble for my stranger-friends
If they will only refrain from going wild
on this picking business.
You, gentle reader, are you a picker?
.na won 1 you stop being a picker? If
you do not, your Joy will be gone aa well
as ours. 1'iease help us take care of
our wocds, with all the beauty they
possess.
Twice In cur lives M. snd I have had
the great pleasure and privilege of be
ing on the guest list of the Appalachian
Club of Boston. Once ror a ten-day
cruise of the fit. Lawrence and Saguenay
rivers, sailing from Quebec, In a steamer
chartered for the club, and once wlth-tho
I'rawrora Mouse in the White moun
tains for a hesdquartera. , Each time
there were close to two hundred people 1
in the. party, and the amusements were
mountsln climbing, with less strenuous
excursions' for the easygoing ones. Al
ways there was a mid-day picnic lunch.
From this club I learned to leave' every
beautiful spot exactly as I found it. I'm
sure there wasn't an erg-shell or a sand
wich paper .to be found as an aftermath
of all that merrymaking. They are su
perlative out-of-door housekeepers, ths
Appalachian. Such delightful people!
The club wss founded some fifty years
ago by a group of Harvard professors.
Ons of the charter members I had tho
pleasure of meeting during a summer at
Cohafcset; a simple, snd most delightful
old gentlemfc.n. If I had known that his
deds end honors snd doings occupied a
whole column in "Who's Who" I never
could hsve enjoyed him so completely.
If folks of such cultivation and charm
think It worth while to honor and re
spect Dame Nature, it seems as If ordi
nary people could leave the flowers and
plants, that msks of pur woods a lovely
shelter, and take away Or burn their un
sightly left over lunch, and above all
put out their fires! M. L.
Tennis and Outing Footwear
The out-of-door sport season is here and our
snelves are loaded with all kinds of suitable
sport footwear for woman and children.
Black Tenuis Oxfords, Canvas Top, Rubber Sole
EXTRA QUALITY,
Youths' & Misses' 65c, Women's & Boys 75c
White Duck Oxfords with pure Gum Rubber Soles and
Leather Insoles,
Youths' $1, Women's & Growing Girls $1.10
Boys' Scout Shoes
Black and Tan Leathers, genuine Elkskin, Goodrer
Volt Sewed Soles.
$252 and $522
Sandals for Misses' and Children
Black and Tan. Calfskin and "White Nubuck Leathers,
' Genuine Ofik Welt Sewed Soles,
5V2 to 8, $1.25. m to 11, $1.50. 11V2 to 2, $2.00.
Young Women's, $2.50.
1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET.
. iHt MESK.f ai'sjV 5tSjC irWsvJsK37TiT!1Cri
n o i t i on figs&r
--s-gcev: smsS- s-C-r sW S s A. --. v Hw
I Chark Tssennnna OMAHA BEE. APRIL IS. 1915. V
W
JB.
IP
V
Wonrs Police saem Aapolated.
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
LONDON. April 10.-Brighton. Eng
land's moat popular shors resort, is to
replace Its policemen, at least partially,
with women this summer. The first do
tall of the women patrolmen went on duty
this month. They wesr neat unlforma
of dark blue serge, with helmets slmllsr
to women's riding hats.
ipnoaoaonoaoaoi
"tor tne
Woman
Who Knows"
o
D
o
0
o
of ths sntlseptlcs Is an important matter.
O
n
LORD CURZON DENIES THAT S
HE IS THE AUTHOR OF POEM.'o
(Correspondenv s of ths Associated Press.)
LO.NTON, April tl'.-lxird Curion has
sept the following letter to ths Associated
Freaa:
Urd Curxon of Kedleaton would like
It to be known that a poem denouncing
the German army In Belgium and pra-f-
. m . it hlh V . -
lng I'r t llT. in ..inn. it, .... , u
been widely clrvulated In America, over ! U
hia name. Is not written by htm. but by ; O
a Belgian poet B. Cammaerta Lord j Q
Curion merely translstd It In the Ob- I O
setver, a newspaper, where ths original
appeared."
a
o
; o
a
FRENCH B1RDMEN COVER
is i tiu a MiinniA tn i n
MAriT MIL. c.o uuiunu wnn , o
iD
(Correspondence of ths Associated Press.) ; q
PARI8. April IS. Army statiatlclans ;
hsve figured out thst between Auu-t I if
sad January 1. l'JM. rV.-r.ch military fly- -i
lng machines made lo.ftoo re onnolteiing ; U
trips, covering a DiilUoa miles distance 1 2
daring a total flying time of IMknJ hours j U
O
' ' n
IsBBllpatloa lis Be ( tared.
Start a two weeks' treatment ot Dr. j m
King's New Life i'Ula today. t'.o-i for U
3c. All druKg'.cta
Tor the woman who knows, noth
ing need to bs said SS to the merits
of Peruna." She knows alrea.ly
that Teruna ,1s a great remedy for
her many ailments.
Hut there sre many women who
do not know what a veluabls rem
edy Teruna is. Catarrhal com
plaiets of any sort, whether of the
-head or the internal organs, yield
to Peruna If taken regularly.
Mrs. L. A. Patterson. J3S I'tah'
Ave.. Memphis, ' Tenn.. Is ons who
knows. "I have been a friend ot
reruns msny yesra. We always
recommend It to our nniahbora"
Mrs. U Martin,' Tolo, Cat., alao
.knows of Peruna. "I am sure Pe
runa' saved my life. I had been
very sick three months. Doctors
were in despair. No one can de
scribe my joy and happtneas be
cause of ths change Peruna pro
duced In me "
Women In all walks of life are
making similar statements. They
also find It a reliable and valuable
household remedy. Every woman
should have a copy of "The Ills of
Life." , ,
Columbus.
'ronl Ohio
The Peruna Co.
Kent
r re
Check Teaspoons
Wtnted
VIRGINIA
WASHINGTON
PENNSYLVANIA
NEBRASKA
IOWA
WISCONSIN
MAINE
MICHIGAN
OBEGCN
INDIANA
DELEWARE
NEW JERSEY ,
OMAHA BEE. APRIL 15. 191J
TAKE THIS COUPON
nd l&c to your npnt Nwftrie.lr n4 ht -will
IMva you tht hndftom. fruarantd, uprfli
WM. ROC EH 3 A SON Guaranteed
"COLORADO" State Spoom
Also Good for All Fpoons Lilted st Lift at lto
for Each Broom
MAII, 0DEBDECTIOWS
AIMrwis ROl'VENIR 8POON RLKKAl. iOS-S En
trrnrl Bids., Mllwsukee, Wis. Ssnil Statr-ps or
Mnnsy Order. Be inn to Incluit COITFO" snt
IFo sddltlonsl for esrS Teaspoon with la sfldl
tirnal fnr return prta and Individual hex ona
tslner FOR ONE SPOON. Add 1o for each srtdl.
tlcnal spoon ordsrsd. BION HERB. Write pislnlj-.
Name
. Address
fltv . . - H
qoob uirnx, ijsxD.
m
-1
W 1
I
LOOKING FORWARD
TO WHAT .'
To what prospects In life are
you looking forward? Will your
success be a matter of luck or
will it be the logical result of
what you are doing NOW? BhJ
A WEEKLY 8AVKK at this bank
and give your prospects a chance
to Improve.
A dollar or two dedicated every
week to your future will give
your prospects an upward trend.
SOUTH OMAHA
SAVINGS BANK
24th and M Streets
II. C. BOSTWICK, Pre Idem t
TRUMAN BUCK, V. Ires.
F. R. GETTY, Caabater.
Engravings
Electrotypes
Stereotypes
Designers
Retouchers
Photographers
All Under One Roof
''Inn. . ' '"-''-''-"-i---'"- Mf iil mm
MR. BUSINESS MAN WAICE UP
Now is Tho Time To Think Of Coal Expense
You Can Save 25 On Fuel
This is The Season To Change Your Plant
I
This
View of
Downdraft
iK-tarhable
Firebox
Holler
la F.asy
To Under
stand. A Tubu
lar Holler.
Water
lgs.
C Cirt-u.
la ting
Pipes.
I) sido
Tubes
Water
Leg.
K Water
Tube
(irate.
F liOwer
Shaking
Grate.
G Fire
brick Bridge
Wall.
II (lean
out
Plugs.
It la ths moat wonderful boiler Invented never has Ita equal been produced. As a fuel sever it hss no
competitor AS A (SMOKE CON SUM E H it stands In a rlaaa alone.
VTXT BOVT TOV IMBTAXI. A HIBBtST DOWjr-OBrT BatOCXZ.XS8 BOH.ES. It rerlainly is not on
account of ths expense. It cannot bs because vou do nf want to help fit-mi up Hum tin your personal pride m
your city demands you install a smoke consumer. Your pocket book demands you use the Herbert.
BOW ABO ITT BATIsTa MO HIT Ol TJTBS,. The 'uel question Interests every sound thlnkins man In the
t'nlted btalea. Vou are no exception. We save Jt to the city ot Omaha. Why can't we save you at leas' '
2b ? It can be attached to any tubular or watt nubs boiler. It will make your plant comply with the ristJ
city ordinance.
Call ua up we mill bs clsd to figure and show wlist e tan save you and get price on complete lnstllJlor..
OMAHA SANITARY SUPPLY CO.
Telephone Douglas 85S
r h. ..-V:n t 'r -), ll
View of
Herbert
Detach
able Tire
Box. Side
Brick
Wall
Re
moved, Showing
Furnace
1410-12 Howard Street
stomach
Arrtls
and liver,
'tnent.
Kent roc-rn 'tulck with a Be Want Ad
n
car conductor. 1
.oaonoaoaoaoaonono
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