A MATTER OF COMPULSION,
No Soup, No Dinner, the Rule Laid
Down by Barney.
Six years ago, when the king visited
Dublin, some amusing incidents were
recorded due to the grotesqueness of
some hotel waiters apparently just
fresh from rural life.
One hotelkeeper told such a newly
imported “server” that he must al
ways serve every one with soup at
dinner and be quite certain that he
had it.
Thereupon ensued the following
6cene between a visitor and the new
waiter:
“Soup, sir?" said Barney.
“N'o soup for me,” said the visitor.
“But you must have it," said Bar
ney; “it's the rules of the house."
“Hang the houseV exclaimed the
visitor, highly exasperated. “When 1
don’t want soup I won't eat it. Get
along with you!"
"Well,” said Barney, with solemnity,
“all I can say is just this—it’s the
rules of the house and sorra a drop
else ye'll get till ye finish the soup!”
—London Telegraph.
POOR CHAP!
1 PAXTON & GALLAGHER CO., Omaha
Visitor—Do you find it economical
to do your own cooking?
Young Wife—Oh, yes; my husband
doesn't eat half as much as when we
had a cook!
Omaha Directory
* i £,»■££, Vat
a Gentleman's table, including Fine Im
ported Table Delicaeit** If there is any
little item you are unable tc obtain in your Home Town
vr;te ua for prices on same, as we will be sure to have it.
Mail orders carefully filled.
l«"OBTEPg AN? DC»'-ER9 t N
PURE FOOD PRODUCTS
AND TABLE DEUCACiES
COIEVVEY & CO., Omaha. Nebr.
FISHING TACKLE
ORE ARMS and Ammuni
tion, Athletic Supplie.,, Base
Bali, Golf and Tennis Goods of
every description. Largest stock
of sporting goods in the west.
Everything from a fish hook to a
motor boat. \\ r.te for big free
illustrated catalogue.
Waiter G. Clark Co.
1414 Harney Street
Box A63, OMAHA, KEER.
Ec W. ANSPACH
LARGEST COMMISSION SALESMAN OF
Horses and Mules
at I'. S. VARUS, South Omaha. Nebraska.
Auctions every Thursday throughout the year. Spec
ial Ratine Ilof**- sales second and fourth’Thursdays
each month throughout the season.
RUBBER GOODS
bv mail at rut prices. Send for free catalojrue.
MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO., OMAHA. NEBR.
Do You Drink Coffee
\\ uy put the cheap, rank, hitter flavors! coflee in
your stomach when pure GERMAN-AMERICA**
COFFEE '’ott'-nomo-e! Insist i n having it. Your
grocer sells it or can gret it.
THE PAXTON Stfa!
T?»-oms from *1.00 v.~ 7n cents up double.
CAFE- PRICES REASONABLE
KODAKS=F!fS!SH!N3
Kverrthlnfr for the amateur Largest wholesale stock In
the West. Send for catalogue. Mail order?'a .-} uciultv.
THE ROBERT DEMPSTER CO., Box 1137. Omaha.
GREAi WANTED
We are in a pneiTim to pay fancy prices for hand
separator cream ut our station in your towr .*r ship
direct to us at Omaha. THfc FAISJIOM t KLA.lhKY to.
OMAHA WOOL & STORAGE GO.
SHIP YOUR to the Omaha mar
ket to get better Miff IIIII prices and quick
returns. Ref., any II vvbbauk in Omaha.
Steel Culverts
Suitable for county roads and town streets.
Write for information and prices.
SUNDERLAND CULVERT CO., Omaha. Neb.
ASK YOUR DEALER ABOUT THE
VELIEwfoow BUGGY
JOHN DEERE PLOW CO.
BIG GLACIAL RIVERS
ntiLW "
TORRENTS FROM MELTING ICE
DRAINED THROUGH GREAT
LAKES TO THE STREAMS.
OLD BOUNDARIES ARE TRACED
Expert Wright Tells Where the Work
of the Prehistoric Period Orig
inated and Ended—Bodies
of Water Enlarged.
BY G. FREDERICK WRIGHT, A.
M., LL. D.
(Author of “The Ice Age in North Amer
ica." “Man and the Glacial Pe
riod,” Etc.)
(Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
Ice is a rock. At any rate, so long
as it lasts it performs all the functions
of rock. As one steams up the Yukon
river he will often see ahead of him a
forest growing upon a high bank with
precipitous face which at first sight
would seem to be the enduring rock
of the region. But upon near ap
proach it will turn out to be an ice
cliff covered with a few feet of soil
which has been washed out upon it in
sufficient quantity to support vegeta
tion. Large forests are growing upon
the Malaspina glacier in Alaska, sev
eral miles back from its front, and
where the ice is 1,000 feet thick under
it. In numerous places in the vicinity
of existing glaciers large streams of
w ater may be found running both upon
the surface of the ice and along a
high elevation between the ice and
the adjoining highland or mountain
chain wffiich hems it in. Large lakes
of water are also found at high eleva
tions where they are held in by ice
barriers. Where these barriers sud
denly burst through, as they some
times do, tremendous floods of water
devastate the valley below. The Matt
mark See. in Switzerland, and other
bodies of water held up behind alpine
glaciers have been a menace.
But great as are the direct effects
upon the drainage, of ice of existing
glaciers, those brought to light by
study of the glacial period in North
America surpass them all in wonder
ful measure. Naturally the accumula
tion of ice during the glacial period
began at the north, and early clogged
up the great lines of drainage which
lead in that direction, while, after the
tral New York the drainage of the
great lakes was held up to the level of
the passes from Lake Erie and Lake
Michigan leading over into the valley
of the Mississippi. At first, before the
ice had melted ofT from northern Mich
igan, where the lakes are united, there
were several independent outlets.
These can be easily traced from Lake
Chautauqua down Conewango creek
into the valley of the Allegheny, and
down French creek to a similar desti
nation, and from Grand river in Ohio
into the Mahoning at Warm, reaching
the Ohio, through Beaver creek. 25
miles below Pittsburg. The Ohio river
all the way down is lined with gravel
terraces, frequently rising more than
100 feet above the river, which furnish
building sites for the most of the cities
along its course. Fourth street in Cin
cinnati is on one of these terraces, 120
feet above the river.
As the ice was slowly retreating
over the area occupied by Lake Erie
back to the Niagara escarpment, the
main outlet for the ever-increasing
glacial lake was through an opening
at Fort Wayne, Ind., leading into the
Wabash river and thence into the
Ohio. This outlet is 200 feet above
the present level of the lake. Conse
quently the water submerged all the
land on the south and west sides of
the lake below that level. The shore
line of this great body of water, to
which the name Lake Warren has
been given, can be easily traced for
hundreds of miles, and, like that south
of Lake Ontario, was early chosen lor
a highway and for building sites. Ap
proaching each other from Ohio and
Michigan, two gravel ridges come
nearly together at Fort Wayne, leav
ing there an opening from the Mau
mee into the Wabash river about a
mile wide, revealing an abandoned
! river channel, which is still almost as
distinct as when the mighty current
: of Niagara, made its exit to the sea.
I A similar abandoned channel exists
southwest of Chicago, leading from
Lake Michigan into the Illinois river.
This too is about a mile in width, with
: level bottom and sharply outlined
sides, through which the glacial drain
age poured in even greater torrents
than at Fort Wayne. For a while,
however, it was merely the outlet of a
\ limited lake at the south end of Lake
; Michigan. But as the ice retreated
Outlets for Glacial Torrents—Dotted
ice had reached its farthest limit nnd
| began to meit back, the northerly di
i rection of the drainage could not be
resumed until the ice had all melted
away. Thus for long periods the drain
age of the great lakes, which now
: passes down the St. Lawrence river,
j was turned over to swell the volume
I of the Susquehanna and the Ohio
| rivers, while all the drainage that now
j enters Hudson bay was turned over
! into the valley of the Missouri and the
I Mississippi. This, anyone can see
from a slight study of the map, must
have been the case. It has been a
most interesting work to geologists to
find these actual outlets of glacial
drainage, and to trace the effects of
this great addition of volume to the
i south-flowing streams of the north.
In general the effects of this great
increase of the volume of the water
I poured into the valleys of the con
| necticut. Hudson, Susquehanna. Alle
| gheny, Ohio, Mississippi and Missouri
j rivers are evident in the extensive
! gravel terraces which, line the banks
| of all these streams and of their
northern tributaries.
The terraces of the Connecticut
river have long been famous, consist
| ing of deposits of gravel and sand ris
| ing upon either bank of the river from
1 50 to 100 feet or more above present
high water mark, in the Hudson val
1 ley they exist as brick clays, extensive
j :y worked in various places above
New York city, but spreading out into
| extensive gravel deposits where the
Hudson river comes out from the
i Adirondack mountains. The sandy
' plains of Saratoga were spread out
I during that stage of the glacial period,
! while immense streams of water were
turned over into the Hudson valley
through Lake Champlain and Lake
George. The Champlain canal has ap
| propriated a portion of this glacial
channel, and passes from the lake to
I the Hudson river with a lockage of
I less than 50 feet.
Before the ic° had melted" from
* the Mohawk valley there was an enor
■ mous amount of glacial drainage car
red off through the Finger lakes and
over the higher passes leading into
the Susquehanna valley. The stream
passing through Seueca lake over the
site of IVatkins and entering the Sus
quehanna at Horseheads was specially
noteworthy; while the marks of the
glacial hoods in the Susquehanna val
ley are clearly seen at Harrisburg and
other places farther down.
Before the ice had melted from cen
Lines Show Present Lake Boundaries.
t from the lower penisula of Michigan
it uncovered a channel from Saginaw
bay into Lake Michigan 100 feet lower
than that at Fort Wayne. Whereupon
the water was diverted from that
channel and all carried away by the
Saginaw bay. Lake Michigan and Chi
cago river outlet. The shore line of
the glacial lake formed at this stage
of glacial recession can be traced as
distinctly as a railroad embankment
the entire distance from the vicinity
of Buffalo around the south and west
shores of Lake Erie to the head wa
ters of Saginaw bay, where it opens by
a perfectly distinct channel into Grand
river. Euclid avenue, in the city of
Cleveland, is built upon this shore
line. The great drainage canal from
Chicago into the Illinois has availed
itself of this old outlet, the bottom of
which was only about 15 feet higher
than the level of Lake Michigan.
Earlier glacial outlets farther west
are clearly traceable from Green Bay
into the Fox river and from the west
ern end of Lake Superior at Duluth
through the Chippewa river into the
Mississippi, a little way below St.
Paul. The remarkable level gravel
terraces high above the lake at Du
luth, so convenient for streets and
drives, are the shore lines of this tem
porary lake at the west end of Lake
Superior.
Pity and Friendship.
Pity and friendship are passions in
compatible with each other, and it is
impossible that both can reside in any
breast for the smallest space without
impairing each other. Friendship is
made up of esteem and pleasure; pity
is composed of sorrow and contempt;
the mind may for some time fluctuate
between them, but it can never enter
tain both together.—Goldsmith.
America Their Market.
Solingen is the center of the cutlery
industry in the German empire. There
are firms in Solingen who do not sell
a pound of product in Germany. Every
item produced is for American orders.
For the most part the goods are for
large department stores in the United
States, and comprise soi-sors, knives,
manicure sets and 'he like.
The Frigate Bird.
Wonderful powers of flight are pos
sessed by the frigate bird of the trop
ics. It has a spread of wing of ten
feet to 12 feet, can travel 100 miles an
hear and is said to be able to remain
on the wing for a week at a time.
LATEST STYLES
Walking Costume.—Tins is a suitable style in which to make up any wool
en material of not too heavy texture.
Our model is in the ever useful navy serge; the seven-gored skirt has
wrapped seams, stitched on the outside, pointed straps being placed inside
the foot of each seam. The straps are ornamented with buttons.
The little semi-fitting jacket is lined with silk, it fastens with four smoked
pearl buttons and has a velvet turn-over collar.
Hat of coarse straw, trimmed with roses and ribbon loops.
Materials required for the dress: S yards 4G inches wide, 5 yards linen
ette, 4 yards lining silk, yard velvet.
Pretty Blouse.—Here is a very pretty blouse of delicate heliotrope chiffon
taffetas. The vest, which is of lace, is crossed by pointed straps of silk, with
a button in the point: the taffetas is set in small and large tucks and has lace
appliques in front. The puffed sleeves are tucked three times and ate
gathered into tight elbow bands composed of lace on which are stitched
straps of taffetas.
Materials required: 4 yards 2d inches wide, yard lace.
Bodice for Home Dress.—This is a bcdice that may be made up in any
summer material; it has a tight lining to which a vest of finely tucked net
is attached, the lining being cut from under it; lace and the material are then
arranged to form a cross-over vest, and at each side is set in wide tucks
divided by insertion. The sleeves are puffed to just above the elbow; these
are tight-fitting midway to wrist.
Materials required: 2 yards 4G inches wide, 2 yards insertion, 3 yards
lace. Vs yard tucked net, 1 Vi yard sateen.
TRIMMINGS FOR THE HATS.
All Sorts of Ornaments Are in Vogue
This Season.
All kinds of fruit have a revival,
peaches, plums and cherries in natural
aDd fancy hues, branches of blackber
ries and currants, strawberries and
the small wild cherries are carelessly
fastened on hat brims and crowns in
a most tempting way
Masses of small tieht rosebuds,
placed on the sharply turned-up brims
of small hats, or set closely around
the beret crowns, produce an extreme
ly good effect.
Velvet and silk geraniums in their
natural tones, set tip high conforming
to ihe aigrette idea, or in garlands
around the crown, are used in great
quantities.
Very lc ng and narrow pheasant
quills and those made of lophophore
plumage, slightly curving and having
as a finish a head of the same or in a
contrasting color, with jeweled eyes,
are frequently the sole trimming of
the very large sailors worn this sea
son.
Fuchsia is a vivid shade of great
beauty, shewing the same purplish un
dertone as the flower.—Vogue.
POPULAR COIFFURE.
The popularity of the Grecian idea
in evening dress as well as in street
and house costumes suggests the
Grecian form of hair dressing. The
large, pointed knot at the hack of the
head, with the hair drawn back softly
from the face, is an eminently fitting
cciffiwo for the prevailing hats.
Easily Made Trimmings.
One of the most eff etive and the
cheapest sort of trim..ting may be
made hy using bias ba .ds of Arabian
satin sewed up on th< machine over
thick white cord. It i then twisted
in different shapes, for t is very sup
ple, so that it forms bow knots and cir
cular designs on the ev ling or after
noon gown. Of course, ire satin is too
dressy to wear on a suit or morning
dress, but with a coat of f.iet net a
more attractive trimming could not be
found. The same idea is carried cut
in footing, which is shirred very full
over a cord. This will sometimes take
the place of braid.
Another inexpensive trimming is to
embroider cotton canvas in a cross
stitch, which takes a very short time
to do. When finished it may be ap
plied in many attractive ways to sum
mer gowns.
Avoid Cutting Material.
Where lace or embroidery insertion
is used for trimming, place a flat
steel or case knife between the inser
tion and material, run the scissors
along the steel. You will find it will
be easier to cut the maternal and pre
i yent all possibility of cutt.mg the lace
KEEP DUST FROM PICTURES.
Fine Paintings Ruined for Lack of
a Little Care.
Almost all pictures that hang from
the walls in the rooms of our houses
have their fronts protected by pane
of glass, while their backs are cleaned
once a week, perhaps, of the dust that
daily accumulates there.
In some homes it falls to the lot of
framed and hanging pictures to have
their backs; cleaned of an uncommon
ly thick coat of dust but once every
house-cleaning time.
M here the dust gets through the
thin crevices loft between the thin
boards placed on the back of framed
pictures it is sure to play havoc. In
time it will spoii the picture by discol
oring the cardboard mounting as well
as the picture itself to such an extent
as to make the photograph almost un
presentable.
A good picture framer will always
paste a paper of good thickness and
durability over the backs of frames,
after the picture has been placed in it.
in order to avert having the dust get
in to do its destructive work.
Many old and valued pictures, hand
ed down through generations, which
the families would not have parted
with at any cost, have gone slowly to
destruction through dust.
The attempts to restore them came
too late, as the likenesses were so
far despoiled as to be unrecoverable.
In many homes this work of the
household demons, dust and dampness,
is going on while the very persons’
who within a decade or two from to
day will be lamenting the loss of their
favorite pictures are looking on and
even remarking at. the discoloring
process.
Not only is the paper pasted over
the back of the frame a necessary pro
tection for the picture, but it pre
sents a far neater appearance.
It will not eliminate the necessity
of having the thin boards to hold the
picture in place. These are used in
order that the picture may be held
flattened against the glass which pro
tects the front of it. Were these
boards taken off it would not be long
until the picture would draw away
from the glass in spots, according
to the weak spots of the cardboard,
making the whole present an awkward
appearance.
Feathers and Birds.
Fine feathers do not always make
fine birds; sometimes they make a
little goose.—Dallas News.
Tulle Ruffs.
Any really good seamstress should
find it possible to make one of the
new tulle ruffs, which are so popular
this season. It is necessary, of course,
to plait the material so that it may be
tacked in the middle to form the pier
rot fullness. To do this plaiting it is
not necessary to baste it. The best
method is to fold it in the proper way
and pin it in place, then, when fin
ished. lay it under a heavy book until
the foundation is ready. This founda
tion is usually a piece of ribbon, two
inches bread, and the double-plaited
tulle is fastened on this in a straight
line of stitching. The bow, which
hangs down the back or on the side,
should be attached separately, for if
the end of the foundation is used, it
will spoil the effect of the ruff.
The best way to make a ruff is to
borrow a store-made one from a friend
and follow the plaiting and the way it
is sewn.
With net, one might use a warm
iron to form the creases, but with j
tulle, the iron will spoil the dressing j
and take all the life from the material,
so that it would be best to use a
weight for creasing.
Standard for Beauty.
Women who are in doubt as to their
claims to beauty should consult the
following figures, that have been de
clared correct proportions for both the
tall and short woman: Short woman—
Height, 5 feet 4 inches: neck, 1214
inches; bust, 36 inches; waist, 21
inches; hips. 37 inches; around the
largest part of I he forearm below the
elbow, 11 inches, which should gradu
ally taper to 6 inches around the wrist.
Tall woman—Height, 5 feet 8*4 inch
es: weight. 137 pounds; bust. 36 inch
es; w'aist, 25 inches; hips, 42 inches;
top of arm. 14 inches; wrist, 6 inches
With a smooth iron and Defiance
Starch, you can launder your shirt
waist just as well at home as the
steam laundry can; it will have the
proper stiffness and finish, there will
be less wear and tear of the goods,
and it will be a positive pleasure to
use a Starch that does not stick to the
Iron.
Business Amounts to Something.
Last year Brazil needed over 20,000,
000 jute bags to hold the year's coffee
production. Each bag costs the ship
pers a trifle over 18 cents. The busi
ness of making coffee bags thus
amounted last year to nearly $4,000,
000.
Try Murine Eye Remedy
For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eves.
Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Eye Pain.
All Druggists Sell Murine at 50ets. The 48
Page Book in each Pkg. is worth Dollars
in every home. Ask vour Druggist.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
A Redeeming Trait.
“There was one good thing about
Adam and Eve."
“What was that?”
“When they were in Eden th^v did
not send out any souvenir postals."
!t Cures While You Walk.
Allen’s Foot-Ease is a certain cure for
hot, sweating, callous, and swollen, aching
feet. Sola by all Druggists. Price 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address Allen if. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Life’s Foolish Period.
About the time a boy commences
to think about smoking, a girl com
mences to think about flirting.
Lewis' Single Hinder straight 5e cigar is
good quality all the time. Vcur dealer or
Lewis' Factory, Peoria. 111.
A man's enemies anxiously await an
opportunity to meet his widow.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teetfclntr. softeD* the guru?, reduce* In
flammation. allays pain, cures wind colic. '£>c a bottle.
Race horses and watches should go
for all they are worth.
SICK HEADACHE
They also relieve Dis
tress from Dyspepsia. In
d igestiou and Too Hearty
Eating;. A perfect rem
edy for Dizziness, Nau
sea. Drowsiness, Bad
Taste in t be Mouth. Coat
ed Tongue. Pain in the
Side, TORPID LIVER,
regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Positively cured by
these Little Pills.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
CARTERS
-ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simiie Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
VYI BOWS'™11" NEW LAW r>t>t.-ilno
Fjtr^mrg<w/4Tk*o by JOHN W. MOF.RlS,
x Washington. I>. C.
After suffering for seven rears,
this woman was restored to health
by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. Bead her letter.
Mrs. Sallie French, of Paucaunla
Ind. Ter., writes to Mrs. Pinkham
“ I had female troubles for sever
years — was all run-down, and so ner
vous I could not do anything. Th<
doctors treated me fordifferenttroub e!
but did me no good. While in this con
dition I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for ad
vice and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, and I am now strong
and well.”
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN
For thirty years Lydia E. i*ink
ham's Vegetable Compound, mack
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills
and has positively cured thousands oi
women who have teen t roubled with
displacements, inflammation, uleera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indices
tion.dizziness,or nervous prostration
Why don't you try it ?
Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs,
Pinkham if there is anything
about your sickness you do not
understand. She will treat youi
letter i n confidence and ad vise you
free. Jio woman ever regretted
writing her, and because of hei
vast experience she has helped
thousands. Address, Lynn, Mass
ITS
It yon soffer from Fit*, Falling BicknesH o:
hpukir, or have Children tnat uo ho, my
New Ciacovcry •nd Treatment
twill give them Immediate relief, *n<
all yon are asked to do is to send fo;
a Free Bottle of Dr. May's
EPiLEPTICIDE CURE
Oompl’es w-thFood and I>m e* Art of Con grew
J me 30tb 39 6. < ompiete direcuona, also u~<
timoniula of CXIiEri, etr., i KLfc by mail
Express trepan. Give ALiE and full atidrea
Vi. h. HAY. K. D., M3 Paarf Strati, Htv York.
Typical Farm Scene. Showing Stack Raising if
WESTERN CANADA
Ponif1 of the choicest lands for grain growing
f*c.h*k raising ami mixed farming in tin* new dis
trict.s of Saskatchewan and A berta have re
tently been Opened lor hctUement under the
Revised Hsmsstead Regulations
Entry may n< w he made by proxy (on certaii
conditions*, by the father, mother, non. da ugh
ter, brother or sister of an intending home
Fteader. Thousands of homesteads of lfiO acre
each are thus now easily available in them
great grain-growing, stock-raising and miie<
tanning sections.
There you will find healthful climate, pooi
neighbors, hurehesfor family worship, school
for your crldrsi good lav-, splendid crops
and railroads convenient t*» market.
Entry fee in each case is910.00. For patnph
let. “Last Rest West.” particulars as to rates
route-., best t.tne lo go and where to locatt
apply to
W. V. DENNETT.
801 New Tor!' Life Building.
Omaha. Ntbraaki
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Clear.fec and beaniificj thn (^lr.
Prorrcie* a luxuriant crowlh.
> ver Faila to Bestcre Oray
Hair to ita Youtliful Color.
Cure# «ca!p diseo-M!i & Lair ta.^ng.
AOc,and fl.Cvat Pnjjpst*
ANAKESISei^IrPtaw
relief. 18 A HIMPLE CURS
•i at 'irutnrisu* or by mal
barn mo FREE. AdJLrtMk
“Af'AKESlS'
Tribune Bios.. Kkw You
^ee^uLi;; Thompson's Eye Water
W. N. U.. OMAHA, NO. 26. 1903.
HEPPES NO'TAR
i—ROOF.ING—i
^MADE
4r ONLY BY V
| THi HEPPES CC£
Your Building Roofed Like This with Ko-Tar
Defies Time, Water, Sparks, Cinders, Wind Iobf?'rf“soV'
m , ^ • m * c u iiama or to
re-root Bnv kind of building. “No-Tar” Roof ins has a surface as bard as f ir,t—i< is fiinl I
Lan t ca:ch tire from sparks or cinders. It s as ciexiblt as rubber— _nd absolutely water
proof. It i, tougher than leather. Costs less and lasts longer than slnr.g'.es, iron or steel.
« on t run m the hot sun. The building that has a "No-Tar” Roof protection will last longest!
Accepted bv nil Fire Insurance Comonnies, who chnn'e 25 per cent less for insuring
banding s protected by No-“iar“' Koui-ug than for bu..au.gS with sh.n.le roofs.
For Store Buildings and Factories S55f.SS’E&iiSw E
flat or steep roofs than tin or gravel roofing. Will not rot. rest or ran.
For Barns and Outbuildings r?ac3".,n various
, , , . vfti,..sis, Tor ail sorts of building's. Noth
ing- do .ter or cneaper ter siding houses, outbu-.din^s, etc. Ail joints v/ater-fight. ‘■No-Tar"
Koofirg- keeps stock ard poultry sr.-ijr, gafe ar.d warm in coldest weather. Quick and
easy to lay. Exceedingly popular among farmers, stock raisers and poultrymen.
For Houses “No T»^’Ro»f-n« v-ni add Immensely to the appearance of yourreil
T ,, , flenee.l. set tony ur new bone cr cover the old. leaky shingle root
vi.b No-Tar Roofing and avoid disaster from water or fre. No-Tor" Roofing is •
nnn-condactor of heat ore Id. K-eps your house warm in the winter and cocl in the sum
iner. Try it on your porch or kitchen.
Write for Our Free Book
Yon can learn how to roof
with “NO-TAR" easily.
Free Roof Rnolr This book tells “How to DoYoor
* a C *^00ri.D00K Own Roofing." Tells howto make
\ alleys. Getters. Flashings, etc. How to measure a Roof. Ex
plains the whole roofing proposition. We send the book FRE E
postpaid, on request. Get *No-Tar” Roofingf from your local
dealer. Special nails and cement FREE.
Free Samples to Test
ms w* w;ll tell you ten ways to test it and prove us superiority to
any other roofing.
The Heppes Co. 633 SfUstnAvs., Chicago
Dealers, Attention—Write for FREE PLAN* by which yon
can quickly build up a profitable Roofing Department. W© give
dealers wonderful assistance in meeting and overcoming: com
petition. Quality wins.
Weather-Proof Gutters
To ©very Inquirer we
•end Free our Matter and
» alley Booklet, ebowins
tiriw to make rout-proof
and water-tight patten
and Tsuieya at one-Uurd
coat of tin.
No-Tar Coating
For any kind of rc*d or
iron work. Mud© of a»
phalt. One-third cost of
lend and oil. More dnr
able. Elastic, weather
proof and prevents rust
ing. 8 preada easily—
brilliant black finish.
Spteial pHw g-ftl. earn.
No-Tar dealers sail it.
