THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1903.
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The Land o!
The Modern Soda CraCker
Bounded on the North by the Purity of the
Snows ; on the South by the Nutritious Wealth
of the Tropics; on the Hast by the Health
fulness of Scientific Baking; on the West by
the Energizing Power of the Mountains.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
MANDAMUS AGAINST DREXEL
Bnit to Comptl County Clerk U Aoctpt
Bsptiblicai Filings.
eWBBBBRwawaw
ASKED TO SHOW CAUSE TO COURT
Democratic Official Also Refaeea to
Recognise Basis of . Appointing
Election Officers Called for
by the Republican.
On a showing, made by Attorney C. W.
Britt, . acting for the republican county
committee. Judge Sutton yesterday Issued
a writ of mandamus citing; County Clerk
Drexel to show cause Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock why ha should not place cer
tain names of candidates on the county
ballot for the coming election.
Mr. Drexel refused Wednesday morn
ing; to receive the nomination papers,
and as this Is the last day on which filings
can bo made preparation of the petition In
the mandamus suit at once was begun.
Following; are the names of the candidates
Included In the list submitted and which
Mr. Drexel refused: Justices of the peace:
J. B. Carter and Theo Galllgher. Benson;
O. L. Reed and James Trlbllcock, Dundee;
Casper Harwich, South Omaha. Constables:
Burt Wyand, William Clark, Benson; Wil
liam J. Copenharve, South Omaha. Road
overseers: R.( E. Tallon and R. W. Doug
las, Chicago precinct; George Specht, Ben
son; George Shenpolk, East Omaha; Ed
ward Tlmperley, Jefferson.
Chairman Gibson and Secretary Greevy
also have submitted to Clerk of the District
Court Broadwell a full list of names for
Judges and clerks of election. The repub
lican officials claim they are entitled to
name two Judges and one clerk In each pre
cinct of Omaha and South Omaha and one
Judge and one clerk In the precincts outside
the cltJesf'This ontMrtlcm Is based On the
terms of the election law, which provide
for taking the highest set of officers as the
basis for naming the election officers. Fall
ing In this, which would make the presi
dential electors the basing group, the re
publicans say the clerk should average the
vote cast for Governor Mickey and Lieu
tenant Governor McGlIton In the city, and
If this were done the republicans still would
be entitled to a majority of the election
boards.
Accompanying the demand for the ap
pointment of Judges and clerks as out
lined above was a formal letter signed by
Chairman Gibson calling Mr. Broadwell's
attention to the provision of the election
law which mentions a "sst" of officers.
Deputy Clerk Andy Gallagher, acting for
Mr. Broadwell, who Is away, practically
has Informed the republican committee that
It can name a majority of the boards In
fifteen precincts, while the democrats will
take the majority In sixty-five precincts.
Messrs. Gibson and Greevy assert the
end Is not yet In this matter of appointing
the election boards.
The precincts In which the republicans
are to have a majority of the election
boards are: First, second, third and fourth
of the Third ward; first and second of
Fourth ward; second of Fifth ward; sec
ond, third snd fourth of Sixth ward; first
and third of Seventh ward; fourth of Elev
enth ward; second of First ward. South
Omaha; Dundee. In the other sixty-five
precincts the democrats will be given the
majority of the boards.
In order to make plain and emphatic his
protest Chairman Glbstm filed the following
letter with Clerk Broadwell Tussday after
noon: As chairman of the Douglas county re
publican committee, in and for Douglas
county, Nebraska, representing the domi
nant party in said county. I herewith sub
mit names of republican Judges and clerks
selected by said committee to serve at the
election to be held November 7. 1906, and
I hereby request and demand that not less
than two republican Judges and one repub
lican clerk in each of the precincts In
Omaha and South Omaha and that one
republican Judge and one republican clerk
in earn or me precincts or unugias county
outside of Omaha and South Omaha be an-
pointea wnere me repuoucun electors wno
were the first set of candidates on the
said ticket received the highest number of
votes.
Chairman Cosgrove of the democrats
said: "Mr. Broadwell Is merely following
out the . precedent set by both democrats
and republican district court clerks. The
vote for governor has been taken Invariably
because it Is the first state -office on the
ballot. The presidential electors are not
state officers."
The Sixth Ward Republican league will
hoH a meeting Friday evening at Idlewlld
hall. Twenty-fourth and Grant streets. E.
F. Morearty and others will speak.
ARSON IN HIS OWN STORE
Leavenworth Street Merchant Held
for Setting; Fire to Insured
Building;.
MENACE TO MANY MILLIONS
Tnberoaloiii Hangs Like Fall Otm Our
Great Cities.
GREAT WHITE FUGUE MAY BE CURED
Homeopaths Listen to Interesting
Paper and Generally Take Part In
the Diaonaalon that Follows
Ita Reading;.
"Tuberculosis" was the subject for dis
cussion last night at the meeting of the
Missouri Valley Homeopathic Medical asso
ciation. Two of the men who were la have
appeared on the program. Dr. Lewis P.
Cruthers of Kansas City and Dr. Charles
Shcpard of Ord, Neb., were absent. Dr.
B. F. Bailey of Lincoln was present with
his paper on "Tuberculosis With Relation
to the Publio," end It occasioned such
thorough discussion that there scarcely
would have been time for other papers.
"If the United States 'looked after the
health of her cltlsens ' Instead of leaving
it with the states, where local political
influences are strong, the country would
not have so many tuberoulosls patients,"
said Dr. Bailey. "The great white plague
doe not move to publio action, because
It does not affect commercial Interests.
If It In any way stopped the wheels of
commerce and became a question of dollars
and cents, the publlo would be up in arms
and It would be wiped out. It tan be
wiped out of existence by Isolation of
patients and observance by the people of
proper sanitary conditions. Every state
ought to have a hospital for patients suf
fering from tuberculosis. This state ought
to have such a sanltorlum and I would
be the first one of 1.000 persons to give
J100 each for such an Institution.
gaslight Fatal to Bacilli.
"Tuberculosis bacilli cannot live In the
sunlight. Sun and air will kill them. Dark
C. G. Ruenker, proprietor of a grocery J rooms and hallways, narrow alleys and
store at 2S05 Leavenworth street, was tried dirty tenements harbor the germs and keep
All You Could Expect, and Much More, in Boys' Clothes
How to Car Corns and Bunions.
First, soak the corn or bunion In warm
water to soften it; then pare it down as
closely as possible without drawing blood
and apply Chamberlain's Fain Balm twice
dally, rubbing vigorously for five minutes
at each application. A corn plaster should
be worn a few days to protect It from the
shoe. As a general liniment for sprains,
bruises, lameness and rheumatism. Pain
Balm Is unequaled.
The "Kilties" Are Comln't
This world-famous band' will give three
concerts In the Auditorium Hallowe'en
night, October - 31. Matinee and evening
concerts following day. The "Kilties" come
under the auspices of Clan Gordon and will
play the two royal command programs as
given before King Edward VII and I at
Balmoral castle. Tickets at office of the
Western Scot, 1608 Howard street.
PIANO VALUES
AT HOSPE'S
Are Like
Diamonds
From
Tiffany's
Tou buy the Knabe Piano, the
Kranlch A Bach, or the Kimball,
and you know they, are equal to the
blue mine stones you read about.
You take no chancea as to the future
of, the lnstruments-you know the
quality Is there aiid'the price is right.
Then again, the easy payment plan
appeals to the trade, and, having the
pianos marked In plain figures, makes
buying easy. This Is known as the
I loupe plan.
To those "Who cannot quite reach
the price of the fancy grades of pi.
anos, we recommend such well-known
pianos as the Hallet-Davls. Krell,
Sterling. Mathushek. Cable-Nelson,
Hospe, Burton, Whitney, Hinio and
Cramer pianos.
This line of Pianos has been so
long in use by our good people that
further comment would be super
fluous, but we again remind them
that our ten-year guarantee goes
vtitn every piano we sell.
Until you can buy good pianos
from the oldest eiabliiud house
Willi full security and periect cuu
tidunce, at prices that are positively
a Having of no lea than toO and up
lo liOu, you have no excuse fur buy
ing etsfwheie. Biund new Planus
are selling for H6. Jlbo, fi&, tijt
145, $-o at rvtail and on small pay
ments tuiclusive of Btool and scarf).
1'ianita tnat are doubly veneered,
tilaniy polished, high grade action,
with ivory keys and tiie beat cf mu
sic wire, also a foundation built liks
a house for strength and durability,
what more can we offer? exempt mat
we do take small monthly payments
from to up.
You pay no more money when buy
ing on time than fur cash. Pianos
are marked In plain figures and no
more will be asked.
A word' about OKOANS We have
the celebrated Kimball organs, as
well as our own. We sell the new
organs at prices from l:l 50 and up.
according to style. We have used
organs tor tJb, $10, which ran be
bought on 6oc weekly payments.
Piano tuning, piano repairing, pi.
ano rebuilding, piano packing and
moving, as well as the beat slock of
stools and scarfs.
A. HOSPE CO.
I will sell a complete file or the Illustrated
Bee very cheap on account of leaving the
city. Mrs. W.. N. Boyer, 717 South 81st St.,
Omaha,
Wednesday morning before Police Judge
Berka on two complaints filed by Deputy
County Attorney Fitcfi, charging Ruenker
with setting fire to his own store and con
tents at the above number the night of Oc
tober 3. The defendant was bound over to
the district court In the sum of $700 for
each charge. Ruenker's father has fur
nished ball for his son, giving as security
a forty-acre farm in the west part of the
city.
4
One of the most Interest-ne methods of
securing publicity that has been seen in
Omaha In many days Is the making of
shredded whole wheat products by the
Natural Food company of Niagara Falls.
N. T., at the Orchard ft WUhelm old stand
at 1416 Douglas street.
In a large show window Is exactly repro
duced the whole rfrocess of manufacturing
Shredded Wheat Biscuit and Triscult from
wholo wheat, Just as it Is conducted in
the "Conservatory" at Niagara Falls, that
cost the builders $2,000,fm
The ultimate object of the whole exhibit Is
to demonstrate that shredded whole wheat
products contain the whole of the wheat
berry, with nothing added to and nothing
taken from It. making a perfect food, as
all the elements of nutrition for the per
feet sustenance of the human body are
held within the whole wheat berry. The
wheat Is cleaned and cooked so as to ren
der It soft and pliable for the shredding
process. - The shredding is accomplished by
crushing the soft wheat Into fine porous
shreds between corrugated steel rollers.
The shreds are deposited In layers on a
traveling belt, thirty-six layers const!
tuting the thickness of a biscuit. They are
then cut and shaped into biscuit ready for
the oven. The mechanical process of shred
ding renders the biscuit light" afld porous
and In a condition to be readily acted upon
by the gastric Juices of the stomach,
The making of a whole wheat cracker
or wafer Is also shown In the manufacture
of Triscult. a novelty In Industrial bak
ing being introduced in the use of an elec
trie oven which cuts, presses, shapes and
bakes the Triscult.
After viewing the manufacture of these
products the visitor is shown an Illuminated
model of the home factory and a cabinet
of Interior views of this, the finest indus
trial building in the 'world. The visitor
Is then' served with a dainty luncheon from
a beautiful white enameled booth. '
In connection with the exhibit this en
terprislng company Is conducting a cook
ing school with Mrs. Carrie E. Dwells,
graduate of Boston School of Cooking and
Oread Institute, as Instructor. Lessons
are conducted each day at t p. m., to which
the women of Omaha are cordially invited.
Verdict In Quick Time.
Judge Redlck and a Jury broke all court
records In the trial of a case Wednesday
afternoon. The Jury was empaneled at 2:26,
plaintiff's evidence was all in a few min
utes later and the Jury retired. In fifteen
minutes it returned to court with a verdict
against George Kerhoules and In favor of
John Polltopolous for J200. Plaintiff hHd
sued for I2.0UO for malicious prosecution
growing out of a neighborhood row in
bouih Omaha. Defendant did not put In an
appearance.
DIED.
ANDERSON Mrs. Matilda, 2773 California
street.
Burial at Funk, Neb., the town of her
birth.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1226.
Kames for Jnrora.
Judge Day. Deputy Clerk of Courts Gross
man and Deputy County Clerk Butler
Wednesday afternoon drew tfie names of
the 120 citlsens who will be summoned for
Jury service for the three weeks beginning
on Monday, November 13. The twelve men
who will try Pat Crowe will be drawn from
this panel, according to the present plans of
me county attorney.
Panic Averted.
In case of constipation, peritonitis, etc.,
panic Is averted by curing yourself with
Dr.' King's New Life PI!ls-25o. For sale by
Sherman ft McCoi.nell Drug Co.
OMAHA MEN AND THEIR HOBBIES
1&U-1515 DOl'GLAS STREET.
Established ISH.
the disease alive. There is no excuse for
such places except that the owners wish
to make money. They, are murderers."
Dr. Bailey stated, a thing which all peo
ple do not know, that bacilli do not come
from the body of the infected person
through expiration, but that the sputum
is the common means of dissemination
Tuberculosis causes the death of LOOO.000
persons a year, imi.uw oi mem in ine uni
ted States, according to Dr. naney. ur
the 70,000,000 persons In the country, Dr.
Rallev riredicts that 10,000,000 will die of
the disease. In New York City alone are
.000 cases.
In the discussion following the paper, it
was stated generally that the disease is
curable. This was emphasized especially
by Dr. Foote or Omaha ana Dr. m. c
Allen of Chicago, one of the foremost
homeopaths of the country.
Care Them at Home,
Dr. Allen eald tuberculosis can be cured
and the remedy is light and pure air. Re
ferring to the advioe of Dr. Foots to send
patients to New Mexico and of another
physician to send them to Colorado, Dr.
Allen said he would keep them at home.
"They can be cured Just as well on the
hills along the Missouri , river as on the
plains around Albuquerque," he said. "Get
them in the light and the fresh air."
The program for this morning, and the
one which ends the session, is as roi
lows:
Materia Medlca Lewis P. Crutcher. M
D., chairman, Kansas City, Mo. "A Few
Differentials ueorge Koyai, M. o., lies
Moines, la. "The Debt We owe the
Nosode H. C. Allen, M. D., Chicago, 111
"The Materia Medlca of Tomorrow" Ben
jamlrt F. Bailey, M. D;. ' Lincoln. Neb.
rne wnyrores or our Failures Lewis
Plnkerton Crutcher, M.-4JU, Kanaas City
MO. . i.'-.'t
Wednesday morning's, session was de
voted to the bureaus of surgery and gyne
cology, with several papers followed by
elaborate discussions.
The first paper was by Dr. G. F. Shears
of Chicago on the subject of "Appendicitis
and Its Relation to Diseases of the Ovaries
and Tubes." The paper treated of the ne
cesslty of attacking the disease in its ear
Her stages, thus obviating the need of stir
gleal operation at its more critical stage.
The discussions all favored the medical
treatment during the Inflammatory stage.
Another Interesting paper was "The Gen
esls of Carcinoma and Conditions of Re
currence," by Dr. James G. Gilchrist o
Iowa City, la. He discussed the causation
of cancer and advocated the theory of at
tacking it at its period as a benign tumor,
and thought it unwise not to do so. The
paper was subjected to an elaborate discus.
slon, participated In by Drs. H. C. Allen o
Chicago, George Royal of Des Moines and
J. L. Hanchett of Sioux City.
The remainder of the forenoon was given
over to the reading of papers on "The
Commonplaces of Gynecology," by Dr,
L. Hanchett of Sioux City; "Surgical Gyne
oology," by Dr. William R- Welsh of Den
ver; "Uterine Flbro-Myoma," by Dr. J. F,
Becker of Iowa City, and "Tuberculosis of
Uterine Adnexa," by Dr. D. A. Foote of
Omaha,
The afternoon session began promptly at
1:30 with opthalmology, otology, Laryng
ology and obstetrics as . the themes for
learned and interesting papers. Dr. Joseph
M. Patterson of Kansas City, Mo., treated
of "Care of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat In
Exanthematous Diseases;" Dr. E. L. Mann
of St. Paul, Minn., of "Nasal Stenosis
Causes and Effects;" Dr. Royal S. Copeland
of Ann Arbor, Mich., of "Fundus Occuli in
General Diseases;" Dr. William L. By
water of Iowa City, "The Effects of Alcohol
and Tobacco on the Special Organs;" Dr,
David A. Btrickler of Denver, on "Iritis
Glaucoma; Differential Diagnosis."
Stylish Suits
and Overcoats
Farents with big families and limited in
comes who want the utmost possible value in
boys' garments will find their wish more than
met here at $3. In suits they can choose from
Norfolks and double breasteds, sailors and
Buster Browns, made of all wool cheviots, in
the new gray and greenish effects. In over
coats, there are many fancy novelties for the
little fellows and the swagger long cut single
and double breasted belted overcoats for the
bigger boys. Every garment
worth a dollar more
On Farnam
at 15th St.
$3
Swell Suits
and Overcoats
If you have calculated on spending about
$5 or $6 elsewhere for your son's new suit or
overcoat, you had better come here first. A
few moments will convince you that our $4
garments are the $5 and $6 ones of most
stores The newest in, cheviots, worsteds
plain double breasted and double breasted
Norfolks all the novelties, too. 'Extra long
belted overcoats three-quarter, length coats
and the cute little coats for young
sters, all sizes at ,
$4
On Farnam
at 15th St.
WOODMEN UNVEIL MONUMENT
Interesting- Ceremony nt Myrtle Hall
Attended by n Large Knmber
ol the Order.
At Myrtle hall last night the Woodmen of
the World unveiled a monument, with fit
ting and Impressive ceremonies. In honor of
deceased members of the fraternity. The
master of ceremonies and the officers were
in full and solemn regalia, and they, with a
drill team, occupied the rostrum on which
the monument, veiled In the Stars and
Stripes, was placed amid banks of flowers
and ferns. About 200 were In attendance
and all parts of the program were attended
with Interest.
The opening song. "America," was fol
lowed by a vocal solo by Lee G. Kratz. He
sang "The Valiant Knight," by Watson,
with great effect. The violin solo by Miss
Louise Shadduck, "Legande," by Wienlaw
skl, was greeted with such applause that
Miss Shadduck responded by giving "Per
petual Motion," by Novaech. The presenta
tion of "Why Should the Spirit of Mortal
Be Proud" by Miss Cora M. Hitchcock was
full of grace and merited the expressed ap
preciation of the listeners. Sacred music
was rendered by the T K quartet. After
the rendition of "Nearer, My God, to Thee"
the unveiling ceremony was conducted by
the Seymour degree team. The deceased
members honored In this ceremony were
H. H. Beale, J. A. Branigan, Claude G.
Brown, Albyn L. Frank, Edward O. Kratx,
Cliff C. Rouxer and W, F. Sanders.
The speakers of Ihe occasion were Prof.
W. C. VanNens of the Iowa State Normal
and Rev. G. H. Schleh, lecturer of the fra
ternity.
; Soma Seasonable Advioe. .
It may be a piece of superfluous advice
to urge people at this season of the year to
lay in a supply of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It is almost sure to be needed
before ' winter Is over, and much more
prompt and satisfactory results are ob
tained when taken as soon as a cold Is con
tracted and before It has become settled In
the system, which can only be done by
keeping the remedy at hand. This remedy
is so widely known and so altogether good
that no one should hesitate about buying
it In preference to any other.
The Kilties" are comin'. .Auditorium,
Tuesday evening, October 31, and November
1 matinee and evening.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have been
Issued;
Name and Residence. Age.
Albert F. Sehueler, Calhoun, Neb 30
Edith Miller, Calhoun. Neb IS
Thomas L. Wright, Omaha 2
Bertha A. Stuten. Omaha 23
Carl O. Palm. Omaha 21
Maude V. Carmony, Omaha 21
Everett Brown, Omaha 25
Ida Strong, Omaha 17
Fred C. Gould. Kansas City, Mo 24
Elizabeth Cooley, Omaha 28
Roderick D. Cochrane. Omaha 81
Flora Johnstone, Omaha 31
J. C. Blackburn, Arlington 27
Anna M. Miller, Omaha 21
22-K wedding rings. Ed holm, Jeweler.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Hoard of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Wednesday:
Births Lee B. Estelle, (!3 Cass, girl; Ed
mund H. Davie, J6 South Nineteenth, girl;
Joseph Kostal. 1408 South Fifteenth, boy;
Charles Krebs. 2435 South Twentieth, girl;
E. C. Nisser, 609 South Thirty-third, boy.
Deaths Charles W. McNalr, 8S64 Seward,
r; John Rotolo, 1304 Cass. 16 months; Louise
Laitta, 1111 South Twelfth, 3 months.
nd
Announcements of the Tbeatera.
"Piff. Paff, Pouf ' will be offered at the
Boyd theater this evening for the first time
in Omaha, It is the Joint production of
three of the best known of American writ
ers and composers, and has had a wonderful
vogue in New York. It run there for 125
consecutive performances, and Is now gut
ting Its first turn on the road. The muslo
is said to be bright, the songs are breey,
and the dialogue smart and witty. The
famous pony ballet, with its wonderful
radium dance, the original that has been
so extensively copied. Kathryn Osternmn
heads the company and is supported by
Robert Graham and a very capable organisation.
This a'ftemoon at the Burwood the man
agement has prepared to give a welcome
to the shopping ladles. After they have
made the . rounds of the stores they can
drop In at the theater and find a comfort
able seat, and there be entertained by one
of the funniest of comedies. "All the Com
forts of Home," which Is being presented
this week in capital style by the Woodward
Stock company.
Vaudeville at the Orpheum this afternoon
wilt constitute a fascinating allurment for
the matinee girl. Bright and pretty little
Miss Millman, of the Mlllman trio, will be
one of the feminine charmers to enlist
admiration. The chic and graceful manner
in which she danoes on a bounding wire Is
proving one of the strongest cards on the
bill. The Misses Melville and Stetson, com
ediennes, as usual, have some gorgeous
gowns to interest the gentler sex and in
fact, throughout the program there is much
that .will appeal to the many women who
make their regular weekly visit to the
cosy playhouse on Thursday afternoons.
A. II. RAWITZEJU Sewing 'Km Up Tight.
Store Blue Ribbon Bottled Beer,
ctl'.i, ior Its purity a ad One flavor.
uux-
After Clocks comes ScwsHnrt.
After Dkbpoudbnov comes Jot.
Aftf.r Sickness come Health.
After W gag ebb comes Strength.
Dr. Pierce's Fsvorlte Prescription it
what dtn-t it all. it's a wonder uorker for
vvmum. because It is A'afure's remedy,
adapted to the needs of twentieth con
tr.ry women.
NO ALOOHOI., KO KARCOTIC, VO IHJCRI
ous DRio. Made of glyceric extracts
from roots, therefore their virtues grew
In them In Xaturt't UxtmraUtry, vlx:
Lady's Slipper root, RIack Cohosh root.
Unicorn root. Blue Cohosh root, and
Golden Seal root; extracted, combined,
preserved without alcohol, by Doctor
Pierce's ovit peculiar prooes, and In
the most exact proportions to secure
the beet efTocts.
If In need of careful, competent advlca
before beginning treatment, jou will re
ceive It without cuurge by writing, and
stating your cae, to Ur. R. V. Pierce, 663
Main Street, Ruffalo, N. Y. All letters
confidentially received and answer sent
In securely sealed envelopes.
I was a great sufferer for six years."
writes Mrs, Cieo. Sogden. of (Ml Bonds Btrest,
Btrinaw. Mich. "I commenced to take your
'VsTorlve 1: inscription ' and bin taken tea
bottle in all. Am now regular, ifu-r having
nilawnd two rear and suffered with pain in
the heed and back. I ws so nerrous. could
not eat or sleep. Now I eau Ihauk Joe fur
py reroTery."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Peltate cure con
stipation One little "Pellet" Is gentle
laxative, ud two R mild cathartic.
C' A4 pTKJtDR HARK
7 Soap
, The favorite soap for Toilet
or Bath. Transparent because
tinued use assures a
P clear and beautiful.
gfeH . Perfumed with the
of
pf ural
jlKT y ' owers'
kS JAMES S. KIRK
1 & COMPANY
mn'w0iMiM
LOST
"I'm a lost dog;
please put a want
ad in The Bee and
find me."
N. B. When you lose
anything, don't cry; put
a want ad In The Bee
and get it back.
Telephone 338.
90,000 Jitai Circulation.
IT IS A MATTER OF
GREAT IMPORTANCE
TO US THAT EVERY LOAF OP
SNOW FLAKE BREAD
Shall be absolutely pure, sweet and good. Our reputa
tion of a quarter century standing depends upon Its uniform
quality depends upon Its giving perfect satisfaction In
every respect.
Still we are taking no chances, for we know how expert
are our bakers. We know that the best northern wheat
flour Is used. We know how every detail of Its making is
watched with our most zealous care. We do not fear to
risk our reputation on SNOW FLAKE HUE A I).
Over Four Hundred Grocers Sell It.
This label is on every
loaf and is a guarantee
that It is the best that
money, skill and cleanli
er WW XfrR n noss can produce.
Our bakery is always
open for inspection and
vltltors are always mada
welcome.
Look for the Red Label
U. P. STEAM BAKINQ CO.