Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1910, Page 3

EPOSITS made on or before ‘March 10th in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of the UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK will draw interest from March 1st. Three per cent interest is paid on savings de- posits and compounded semi-annually. Funds may be withdrawn at any time without notice. The combined capital and surplus is $1,200,000. The total assets are over $13, 000,000. It is the oldest bank in Nebraska, stablished in 1866, United States National Bank M. T. BARLOW, Pres. G. W. WATTLES, Vice-Pres. G. B. RAVERSTICK, Ass't Cashier V. B. CALDWELL, Vice-Pres. R. P. MORSMAN, Ass't Cashier THE BEE. OM Nebraska MONEY PAID TO RAILROADS Statistics Given Showing What the | Various Cities Pay In. HOW NEBRASKA TOWNS LINE UP Schuyler of Smaller Cities Makes the Greatest Increase—Oma fouth Omaha Give Third. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Mareh 8.—(Speclal.)—Statistics showing the revenue recelved by the rail- roads from the sale of tickets, freight for- warded and freight received for the last year shows the ambitious smaller cities of the state line up in tihs position: Grand Island, first, $8.24,88.7; Fremont, second, $638,813.90; Beatrice, third, $621,670.62; H ings, fourth, $608,430.99; Kearney, fifth, $445, £97.22; Nebraska City, sixth, $424,99.12. In the above group Nebraska City shows a decrease of about $20,000 compared with AHA, WEDNESDAY Nebraska tain Baird iIntroduced the resolution, which provided that the soldiers were getting ol dand It would not be long be- fore they would be unmble to ask for any office, therefors they requested that the republican party endorse their candidate, | | Mr. Wair. |DEED REVEALS Young Man Admits Secret Wedding When He Transfers La NEBRASKA CITY, March 8. —(Special )— Through the filing of a deed in the county | recorder's office vesterday it was learned for the first time of the marriage of Harry Hawke. He kept the matter very quiet, and when he became 21 years of age yes- terday was to recelve a share of his father's estate. He had to make known the fact he was married, because of the trans- fer of some real estate. He fs the oldest son of the late Willlam Hawke, and through him came into considerable prop- | erty on reaching his majority. The mar- riage was a surprise to many friends as well as his relatives. Hamilton County Ploneers Gone. | has for many vears existed at MARCH Nebraska FRATS FAVOR HONOR SYSTEM Lincoln Greek Letter Societies Move Against Cheating. MARRIAGE | cyANCELLOR 1S ENTHUSIASTIC| ne New Life for State Univer- ¥a Dr. | University of Virginia i | Have Similar Code, Avery—Princeton (From a Speclal Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 8.—(Special)~The fra- ternities of the University of Nebraska at & meeting tonight of thirty delegates from the varlous Greek letter socleties of the fschool, hdopted the ho system for | university work in an effort to do away with the cheating and cribbing evil that the state | university. The honor code as adopted | tonight pledges every fraternity man of the university to lend his ald in checking the ALF-MINUTE STORE-TALK “I never had wo many coats to fit me as I've found here” sald & man of irregular bulld the other day. He was surprised—and agree 1-|y so. It must be a surprise to any man of unusual proportions, after traveling around from store to store where suitable garments found in such limited assortment-—to walk in here and find a variet like ours to choose from. Then too, ft must be & groat surprise to fin out that here they are parfectly fitted in a manner entraly unknown in the ordinary clothing store. CineaReR Ca ‘‘The Home of Quality Clothes'’ How about a Top or Raincoat? We haven't had weather to suggust rain- proof coats as yet—but it is just as ocer- tain to come as that this store is the best place to get them. Any way, if any such HAMPTON, Neb., March 8—(Speclal.)— |unsavory methods employed by many stu- | W.E ADES, Cashier J. C. McCLURE, Ass't Cashier OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P, M, ENGINEER DIES OF INJURY Willlam i Gilmore, Who Ran First ne After the Big Strike, Succumbs. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, March 8.—| (Special)~Willlam H. Gilmore, the Bur- lington engineer who was so badly injured in the wreck Sunday night east of here, died Monday. He was born In West Lo- banon, N. H., October 31, 1862, and went to work for the rallroads when he was 1t years of age, and at 18 was in charge of an egine as engineer. He came to this state In 1880 and went to work for the Bur. lington. He ran the, firkt passenger train out of here during the strike of 1887 and was on that run until a year ago, when he was transferred sto the run between this city and Nebraska City Junction. He | was married to Miss Nellle Gordon of this city In 1888 and to that union was born ten children, eight of whom survive him He was a member of the Anclent Order of United Workmen, Degree of Honor and Tribe of Ben Hur. His funeral will be held Wednesday and will be under the direction of the Anclent Order of United ‘Workmen. Paul Ash, the fireman who was injured at the same time, Is some little better and it {s thought he will recover. New Commissfoner at Plerce. PIERCE, NEB., March 8.—(Special)— Baktz Fuelbert of Logan precinct was se- lected to fill the vacancy of county com- missioner occasioned by the resignation of Albert Bleyhl, who left last week for South Dakota, Where hag purchased a farm near Cottonwood.” The selection of Fuelbert was a great surprise to everyone, as the dem- ocratic leaders of Plerce had sent out the word that George Fox of Logan precinct was to be the favored. one and no other need apply. Platte Rising at Kearney. KBARNEY, Neb, March 8.—(Special.)— has not resulted In any damage to the Platte river bridge at this point. A big jam 1s ed west of. {dge a_few mffes, Aflo S(;w.@‘!&nfl%&o‘- ge are free from ice and debri: and no| trouble s looked for. The bridge at Gibhon went out Suhday afternoon. The continued rise of the Platte river Nebraska News Notes. BEATRICE—The American Express com- pany will establish an office in this city, Aprh) 1. EUSTIS—Miss Maud Reynolds has closed a successful term of school In the Baster- day @istriet, northwest of town. BEATRICE—John Shaffer, a 15-year-old boy whose home Is in. Cortland, had his leg broken in two places in & runaway at Cortland. KEARNEY—A marrlage license was granted in Judge Hallewells office to Leon . Webber and Miss Anna E. Rayback, both of Shelton. BEATRICE—ElImer E, Mittan of Liberty was granted a decreo of divorce yesterday from .Christena Mittan on the |grounds of cryelty and desertlon. BEATRICE—Creorge Campbell of Wy- more yesterday tendered his resignation as a member of the Board of Supervisors. He will g9 16 work for the Standard Bridge company. KEARNEY—A new manager has taken charge of the Postal Telegraph companies offlee in this city, Harold Stein having resigned to lea hortly for Idaho, M. J Armstrong has taken the place. KEARNEY-—Willam Nutter appearced in county court Monday and pleaded gullty 19, charge ngainst him for keeping his U-year-old daughter from school. The de- fendent was fined §10 and costs and served with a notice to send the girl to school, # KEARNEY--A robbery has been reported at Miller, this county. A burglar broke (nto a grocery store and a_drug store and stole about 3% worth of merchandise. blopdhounds Were brought from Lexing- fongcbut they were unable to follow the intriider., SUTTON--Rev, iohn Calvert of the Meth- odist Bplscopal ‘chureh unlted in marriage | Annle S. Elwood and Willlam R. Simmer- man. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Simmerman of Colo-" rado. Tha young people will make their higne in Sutton. TTON—Mrs. Leontina Dahlgren died | Good Time to see what a good *‘staying’’ breakfast can be made without high-priced M eat A Little Fruit, Bauoer of Grape-Nuts and Oream A Boft.Boiled Egg, Some Nice, Orisp Toast, Cup of Well-made Postum, Try /basket ball séason | settled down to private life in | —Mrs. Sunday morning after a Jingering illness, Mrs, &hl n was born in .Ewmrr\, April %, 1848. She was married to Ferdinand Dahigren, her aged husband, who survives her. 8he s also survived by six children and six stepchildren, one sister and one brother. KEARNEY—The manager ranch, N. C. Dunlap, will soon’ start of Watson's announces that he the work of settin, out 2,000 elm trees and 700 evergreen. . D. Watson's plans are to park the whole ranch in time and this Is only the initial step towards surrounding the whole 12,000 | acres with trees. NEBRASKA CITY—1da B, Townsend has filed a sult in the district court esking for a divorce from her nusband, Alfred Townsend. They were married in Omaha, February 19, 198 and she charges him with | being cruel and for failure to support. She says he recelves $75 per month and she wants a liberal allmony. KEARNEY—E. K. Wilkins, superin- tendent of construction of the postoffice at Grand Island, has been ordered by the supervising architect to take up his work on the postoffice at Kearney, the change to take place the 15th of this month. He Wil handle the work here exclusively, changing his residence to this ity KEARNEY—The Norrls Brown guards Will give a ball on the 8ist of this montn and a number of prominent militia men of the state will be present. General Hartl- gan has signified his intention of being present. The affair will be striotly & uniform and only members of the Ne- braska National guard will be. present, BEATRICE—Sherift Schiek searched the clgar store of Meek Bros., at Wymore for gambling devices, but was unable to find Anything of the kind. The search wai Tant was sworn out Monday by Ida Mo- Keever of Wymore, who charged Meek Bros. with keeping In thelr possession a table commonly used for gambling pur- Dposes, SHELTON—A public meeting will be held In the opera house Tuesday evening at Which time plans will be discussed for the proposed new $90,000 schooi_bullding, which Proposed bond issue will be voted on at & special election to be held March 23 ;«.-v;rn%‘ni:ums?n 1s almost unanimous_in & enterprise it s e: Ct the vote will be Mrl-:-lld.d. ORI NEBRASKA CITY—Charles Wilson, a %, died in this city yesterday and “wes buried this afternoon.” He was born in Ohio In 184 and leaves a widow and four o oghildren, they being _Mrs. = Oscar Lhomson and Roy Wilcox of Seattle, 1a Wilson of Barrett, Neb, and Harry Wil COX of this city. He has'been a resident of this clty for the last twenty-tive years. PAIRMONTThe 'high school ,closed its Friday night with a game with a five from Havelock. The #core 8tood 49 to 15 in favor of Fairmont. The season has been successful, the team ng played o dozen games,’ the malority of which they succeeded in “win- ning. The financlal part was e success Sls0. & profit of 3% being realized. 'This xpen or lockers nasi; equipment. ket e ] NEBRASKA CITY—Last evening the Sargent & Rice company gave their aanual dinner to their traveling men, at the home of W. P. Sargeant, secretary of the com- pany,’ at which time the firm presesied each of their salesmen with a check for a er cent of the earnings of the firm dur- ng the last year. The pay envelopes of their other employes contained a similar check. This firm has been doing this since they were first organized and each year the size of the checks become larger, NEBRASKA CITY—The quick actio resence of mind of Engineer Wilao ebout prevented another wreck on the high grade on the each aproach to the Bur. lington bridge last evening. He was in charge of an engine and a coach, loaded Jath Passengers and when part of the way e grade an eccentric slipped dropped one of the heavy rods ‘the engine an it tore up the track distance. The engineer stayed at reversed the engin: his posy applied t 1 and saved. the tralh and ¢ hfiv:-r ohf"t.':: passengers. The wreck was soon cli and the road opened for traffic. S HAMPTON—A. W. Avery, a retired min- Ister, who was among the first setiers pear Hampton, died at his home In Aurora, Monday morning. He has ben In poor health all winter and his demise was not un: pected. He came to Nebras] from Illi- Dols and setled on a farm northwest of Hampton, which he Il owned. H preached for the Christian cnurch in Hampe ton several years and then went to Yor) and was pastor of the same church or- ganization there two years. Then he moved to Stella for the same purpose, and finall; A uas llved there about eight years. He. leaye @& wife, three sons and four dsulh&er:‘.v BOYS GIVE UP “FRAT” PINS AND GO BACK TO SCHOOL Lincoln School Board Accepts Pledge Withdrawing from Fraternity and All's Ended. LINCOLN, March 8.—(Special Telegram.) Hinman, chairman of the high school, reported last night to the board that when notices were sent out suspending sixteen of the high school boys, for be- Ing members of the fraternities, two of the notices went out by mistake, 3 Of the boys Wwho had asked for re- instatement, ten of them had been ac. cepted and were now in school. They had | mot complied with all of the conditions fm- posed by the committee, but had done what they could to comply, even to giv- Ing up their “frat” pins and therefore, haq been taken back. The boys signed pledges that they would not affiliate with any fraternity during the time they were in the high school. Four of the boys had made application to enter the University Temple school. AVIATOR HAS WHITE ; ELEPHANT ON HANDS ction Prevents Fi s and Cus- That’s enough, all very easy of digestion and full to the brim with nourishment and strength. Repeat for Luncheon or Supper, and ‘havé a meat and vegetable dinner either at npon or evening, you prefer. We predict for you an increase Bonds Will Net Allow Cred. itors te Sel Mach| NEW YORK, March 8—R. J. Saulnier, | @ French aviator, has an aerial white ele- |phant on his hands. When he brought a |Bleriot monoplane to this country re- icumy. the Wright brothers checked ex- hibition flights by injunction, then a creditor attached the machine to satisfy @ mortgage. Now come Collestor Loeb, Who stopped a proposed sale of the craft today to settle the mortgage on the ground that it was imported “for exhibition pur- Poses only,” free of dQuty. Saulnler can- in physical and mental power. “There's a Reason" Read “The Road to. Wellville," in pkgs., called by mama “the little health classic.” not ship it home because the creditor ob- jects, and the latter cannot dispose of it because the collector rules otherwise. A compromise was suggested whereby the creditor shall send the flier back to France and try to collect his claim there. the year before, while Fremont shows a decrease of about $30,00. The other towns mentioned all show an Increase. Compared wtih last year Omaha and Lincoln show increases, while South Omaha shows a decrease. For 108 Omaha pald out to the railroads $10,108,917.29, compared with $10,32,904.34 for the last eyar; Lincoln | rald to the raflroads in 1008 $3,000,986.0, compared with $3,079,008.48. In 188 South Omaha contributed $,010,440.9, compared with $5,875,971.18, Of the smaller oities Schuyler made the greatest Increase of any town in the sta its increase being $124000. Tn the amount of the increase Schuyler ranks next to Omaha, which increased its expenditures with the rallroads some $254,000. The total revenue for the entire state received by all the rallroade for 1908 was $48,112,241.66. For 1909 the total revenue amounted to $0,640,187.75. Omaha and South Omaha contributed almost onet-hird of the revenue. Alfalfa Rate Stays Down. The Burlington rallroad has been refused permission to Increase the rate on alfalfa hay from Scott's Bluff to Omaha from 20 to 23 cents. ‘The order refusing this per- mission was {ssued by the railway commis- sion this morning, after having received protests from theOmaha Commercial club and the Omaha Alfalfa Meal company. It was set out by the company that when the Peters comnapy's plant at Omaha burned some time ago the rate on alfalfa hay was reduced from 23 to 20 cents per 100 for the benefit of that company. Now that the company has got on its feet again the rallroad desires to restore the old rate, and with its application was filed a state- ment from the Peters company walving objection to the incre; Those who protested, however, set out that the Peters company had established mills out in the state and was now shipping to Omaha the finished product and no longer was It interested In the rate on al- falfa hay. In addition the protestants set out that only recently the Burlington recelved per- mission to reduce the rate on the finished product from 24 cents to 214 cents per 100, It was also set out that the Burlington was hauling hay to Kansas City from Scott's Bluff for 23 cents, when the distance was much greater than to Omaha. For the rea- sons set out the commission refused to per- mit the company to restore its old rates. Missourt Pacific to Fight. The Missour! Pacific rallroad wiil tight the Bartos act, which provides that rail- roads shall maintain at depots a tele- phone for the convenience of the public. That is if the rallway commission insists upon the installation of a telephone at Burr. The company this morning agreed to put in telephones at Murray, Elmwood, Eagle, Weeping Water, Nehawka, Loul: ville, Cook, Panama, but it refused to in- stall one at Burr. Beman After Kinkatd. Frank Beman of Kearney, candidate for the republican nomination for congress in the Sixth district, was in the office of the secretary of state this morning checking over the vote cast at the last election in that district. It was reported Mr. Beman was getting a line on the weak places of his opponent, Congressman Kinkaid. Express Rates on Ponfes, 1t is just as cheap now to ship an under- slzed pony by express as it is to express an oversized colt. The railway ocmmis- sion issued an order that hereafter the express companies should charge $5 for shipping a 700-pound pony or a colt not crated, and where crated and the weight s 900 pounds the charge shall be the same. If the express companies handle the shipment each shall receive $2.60. 1f the animal weighs more than 700 pounds it 18 to be expressed as a horse. Shirt Box Next. The school board has instructed its secretary to purchase a small strong box in which to keep the “frat” pins of the boys who were suspended and then rein- stated. No order has yet been lssued to Principal Mays to purchase a shirt box for the safe keeping of the bargain sale brown shirtwalsts of the girls about which Ohe inquired. This may come up at the special meeting Friday night. Telephone Complaint Filed. Attorney General Thompson has drawn a complaint against the Nebraska Telephone company for furnishing free telephones to the county officers at Beatrice and a complaint against the Home Telephone company of that city for furnishing tele- phones to city officers for a less rate that charged other susbscribers. The com- plaint will be sent to the county attorney of Gage county to flle. The proceedings were taken at the request of the State Rallway commission. Officérs Pass Examinatio The following officers have passed a sat- isfactory examination as required by gen- eral orders No. 22, adjutant general's of- fice, serfes 1909, have been commissioned by Adjutant General Hartigan: Colonel George A. Eberly, First infantry; Colonel Fred J. Mack, Second infantry! Lieutaenant Colonel H. Eiton Clapp, Sec- ond Infantry; Major George A. Heath, medical department; Major A. J. Holling. worth, First Infantry; Captain L. C. Kes terson, Second Infantry; Captain Chi Adams, assistant quartermaste C. L. Brewster, First infantry; Captain Herbert T. Weston, first machine gun com- pany; First Lieutenant E. J. Shinn, first machine gun company; First Lieutenant F, R. Beers, First infantry; First Lieutenant E. L. Hevelone, First infantry; First Lieu- tenant J. 8. Taylor, medical department: First Lieutenant J. L. McGirr, medical de- partment; First Lieutenant A. W. Loerke, rst infantry; Second Lieutenant H. D, Walden, First infantry; Second Lieutenant | M. D. Baumer, First infantry. Following was the attendance at the government inspection of the National Guard: First brigade—Officers, 44; en- listed men, 418; absent officers, 5; en- listed men, $4; per cent mbsent, 17.6. Second Infantry—Present, officers, 35; enlisted me 76. Absent: officers, listed men, 78; per cent absent, 17, Signal corps and first machine gun com- pany, all present; hospital corps, 3.3 per cent absent. ‘Wait Gets Endorsement. daughter, Mrs. Welch, at 2 p. m. Monday. severe affliction has come to Doane col- lege in the death of J. Athur Wertz of Trenton, a bright and popular student. was operated upon for appendicitis last Friday and died Monday morning a little before 7 o'clock. Mr. Wertz was to have Dbeen one of the debaters to go to Bellevue next Friday night. on the base ball team last season. a fine tenor singer and during the last two years took leading parts in operas pre- sented by the musical department of the college. College exercises were given up this morning from 10:20 to 12:3) and all the students and the faculty escorted the body to the train. in the rellef of rheumatism is being demon- strated dally. F. M. Timblin, a Hamilton county ploneer passed away at 6:30 p. m. Sunday. He first settled on a farm near Weeping Water In 1869, coming to Hamilton county In 1874 He lived on a farm northwest of Hampton until 1883, when he moved into town, where he served several terms as justice of the peace, and alwaye took a leading part in everything good and the better interests of the town and county as well as state and the United States. He removed to| Weeping Water In 189 to make that place | his home, and came here about six weeks ago to visit his daughter and was taken with pneumonia a few days after he came. | He became very deaf and was almost blind, and since he could not see to read, sald he had no desire to recover. He| leaves a wife and six children. Alva Tim- blin lives in Omaha, Levi, Wimer; Elvi, Fairbank, Okla, Mrs. Vernfe Weeks, Scotla; Mise Margaret Welch, Hampton and Miss Myrtle Timblin, Omaha. The funeral was held from the residence of his Doane Debater is Dead. CRETE, Neb. March 8.—(Special)—A He He played left field He was t The efficacy uf Chamberlain's Liniment : o mmzp} other great universiti | the ‘cheat' at Nebraska has heard his death of this school.” words: to cheat or assist in cheating at any test or examination. contemplates credit is dishonorable. for one privately to apprise a fellow stu- dent that such student has been detected in_a violation of code, nor {s it a mean or unworthy action for one to report to the Board of Honor, as hereinafter provided; any student who after having been privately the detection. ers against the moral regulations the fra- honor, active senior member from each fratern and an instructor from the university se ate. All reported to this board, which shall make recommendations cerning expulsion from the university. tained that he has violated one of the code dents in examinations to secure pasing grades. By Chancellor Avery and several membars of the university senate, the movement in- ! augurated by the Greeks tonight is garded as one of the most Important events In the history of the institution. “The work of the fraternities of Ne. braska tonight,” sald Chancellor Avery,| “means the beginning of new lige for this state university. It means that Nebraska's standard of scholarship and its ideals | are to be regarded with pride by every Nebraska alumnus In the country. Ne- braska's example will soon be followed by | The ‘cribber’ and | re- knell sounded by the fraternities Working Rules Adopted. The code of honor as drawn up by It js an action incompatible with honor Any trick, fraud or false report which It 18 not a mean or unworthy action the provisions of this contl his infringement of the code Ner hay apprised of To enforce the punishment of the offend. ernities have provided for a board of which shall be composed of one the cases against students are to m-{c con- [ to the chancellor 1f, on trial of the student, it i ascer- in the foregoing part of this ar- l'c’l?;“ he shall be recommended to the hancellor for immediate expulsion. If the offender shall have broken rule of the code, he shall be recommended to the chancellor for the loss of all his credit for the current semester and shall be per- the |Mitted to remain in the university on pro- | bation. Greek letter socleties declares the senti- | ¢na ’dode ment of the new system in the following mended for expulsion. In order to bring the cases of cheating students before the | ternities plan of reporting: Whenever, - ity man, the actions of another fraternity man are such as to constitute an infringe- ment honor, and whenever he sha!l have pri.a ey apprised the offender been detected and such i continues in his infringement of the code, |1 he may then promptly report the name of the offender to the president of the board. Provide Opportunity for Defense. In no case will the name of the offending | student be a fair trial and has been proved gullty of ases the accused shall have an opportunity to appear before the board and make a de- fense. The come binding those | Non-fraternity unheard of thing should happen as that this would be a rainless season-—you will surely need a top coat—even now it is too warm for a winter coat and too cool to be coatless. Those new Slip-on coats will be in sprightly demand when rainy days ar- rive. Better have a little chat with us on the Spring over-garment question, Rain and Top Coats $10 and up Slip-on Coats $5.00 a check upon thelr “cribbers.” As soon as the fraternity’ plan if well under -way, thought, it is thought that the movement will spread over the entire school and in- clude all students of both sexes. The only two prominent schools of the United States that now have the honor system in force are Princeton and the Uni- versity of Virginia. At both of those In- stitutions it has proved a success. The Nebraska honor system goes into |effect at once, and will find the fraternity |men taking tests “on their honor at the midsemester examinations next week. For a second vioiation of rule 2 of the offender shall be recom- honor board the fra- have provided for the following in the opinion of any fratern- of sections 1 and 2 of the code of that the offence has offending student Dangerous Surgery in the abdominal region is preventsd by the use of Dr. King’s New Life Pllls, the puinless purifiers. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. until he has had made public Religlons Bau ; lon Conventiom. NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 8.—~The sev- enth general convention of the Religious | Education association convened here today |with a large number of delegates from |every state in the unfon in attendance, George A. Coe of New York, president of the assoofation. arrived this morning. The “Education of Church Workers" was the toplc of discussion at the opening session. charges brought against him. In all present honor system does not be- upon any student excepting members of fraternities, men will stlll be without who are v The heart of the home The heart of a house is its warming outfitt A house warmed by old-fashioned heating is a half-hearted, cold-hearted place. the heart is What to the body, Hot-Water or Low-Pres- sure Steam is RIGAN RADIATORS of and over the hottest fire, to the home. &DEAL BOILERS will do for every room in the house what the heart does for every part of the human system. IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators do not heat a building in spots, but radiate clean even heat ALL over the building. ‘Wherever used, the IDEAL Boiler becomes the strong, steady, silent, unbreakable heart of the heating outfit, which does more for the comfort of the home and brings ‘about greater savings than any other material feature entering into the building. 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Ask for our free book, “Heating Investments Successful.” , thus extracth 3 4 bit of the h‘ul from ‘:‘c P None of the heat is wasted up the chimney, AMERICAN RADIATOR (OMPA Write to Dept. N-80 Public Showreoms and Warshouses located at Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Pis Addision Wait was endorsed for re- tary of state last night by the Union Vet- eran's Republican club of Lincoln. Cap- Omaha, St. Louls, Ll g -1 T T T Kaosas City, Denver, Scattle, San Cleveland, Cincinnati, apol rmhfihmt‘ha—.flu.fl:flfm? ¥ L T LD I T R T LT ET LT T Ay 413-417 South Tenth Street, Omaha Milwaukee, Miuneapolis,