THE BEE: OMATTA, FRIDAY,' OCTOBER 7, 1910.
r
INDEPENDENTS NAME m
State Convention in Hew York Be-
fuici to Endorse Republican!.
HOPPEE LSfo HT.ARST ARE CHOSEN
Delegates mt ObIbIob Thrr Pre
srat Mara rrmliM Opposition
l Tuniir . sis Sprmt
Party Tfcaa fcr r.slosu
Notable Church
Officials Assist
at Consecration
St Patrick's Cathedral Indicated in
New Tork Considered Moit Mag
nificent Religious Building-.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
John Hudeo Plans Suit for Damages
Because of His Arrest
EXCITEMENT AROUSED BY CASE
NEW TORK. Oct. t. Contrary to the
wishes of Clarence J. Bhaaxn. one of W. K.
Hearst's chief lieutenants, the Indepen
dence league in etste convention voted
laat Bight to put a atraicht ticket In
the field and not to endorae the republican
. ticket aa had been proposed. The vote
waa 2 in favor of a airalght ticket, as
ac.Jnst thirty-four for an endowment
of the republican.
The atate convention of the Independence
league waa In aeoeion at midnight, debat
ing the question whether to nominate a
straight Independence ticket or to endorae
part of or the entire republican atate
ticket, headed by Henry U etlmson. Opin
ion waa divided on the courae to pursue,
many delegates maintaining that to en
dorae the republican ticket would crush
the individuality of the league.
Temporary Secretary Buchanan an
nounced early In the evening; that John
J. Hoppr, state chairman of the league,
would be nominated for governor and Wil
liam B. Hearat for lieutenant governor.
Meters. Hopper and Hearst were duly
chosen te lead the tloket respectively for
governor and lieutenant governor and the
convention adjourned until Friday evening
to give time fur dlsouaslon as to the re
mainder of the ticket.
riatferaa of Lga
The platform is In part as follows:
"Our duty is, . disregarding all considera
tion of personal aud present advantage, to
do tor the auita what we did laat fall for
the city of New Tork and In the Interest of
honerty and publio decency deal a crush
tng blow - to Murpliy'a scheme to Tam
ma nS lie 'New Y6k state.'
"First and f irWost, vfre declare for and
reaffirm out beHef In genuine direct nom
ination!, '.aUtewlde-. In Its application to
every office, doing away completely with
the party ' committee. .
"Second, we believe In the principles of
the Initiative and referendum. Wo demand
for the people the'righi to recall public
officials from publio positions.
"We shall continue to work for the
popular election of United States senators,
Wsmti'i Saftraare Kavorea.
"We favor the submission to the voters
of the atate of a constitutional amendment
guaranteeing suffrage tu the women of
New York."
. Aftor the platform was adopted Mr.
Bhearn introduced a reaolutlon that the
convention debate and decide whether to
nom)naU a straight Independence League
ticket, or to endorse the republican tloket
A roll call waa called on the question of
nominating" a straight Uciu-t and there
were ci'ius for the motion to bo put.
The Rev. Ivan Merlin Jones of Syracuse,
begged the convention to help the upstate
people defeat the democratic ticket and
that' the. best way to do It was by nomi
sating a straight ticket. ,
The roll call on the question of a straight
tloket was marked by disorder because
many of the delegates tried to vote prox
les. A point of order that only regular
ielegatea and alternates should be allowed
to vote was declared to be well taken and
the roll call proceeded with only the regular
delegate and Ulternates voting.
T. M. Buntain
Overcome by Gas
Visitor from Carter, S. D., is Found
in Serious Condition in Boom
? ' V.' ' rat Hotel.
About - o'clook yesterday afternoon,
M. Buntain, a well-known saloonkeeper of
Carter, 8. 0., formerly of Slous City, was
found In, his room at the Arcade hotel
ovepojme by gag- When found Buntal
waa In a serious condition. Assistant Po
lice' Surgeon 9 D. Boler was called and
Buntain waa saken to the Omaha General
hospital.
Buntain had come Into ; the hotel about
o'clock j hi the ' morning, had engaged
room and left, coming back about o'clock
and going directly to the room. During th
morning gas - was notloeable about the
holl. bat Its source could not be located.
Finding later U)e-t It came from Buntain
room. Art Blxler, manager of the hotel,
climbed over the transom and found Bun
tain lying on the floor with the room com.
pletely fiue4 with gas.
fiends of Buntain- .believe that It was
purely accidental, as the windows were up
a little and the electric light thrown over
the gaa Jet In such a way as to make
mistake or accident easily possible.
Buntain Is a single man of about 85.
said to be In good clrcumstanoea and worth
about 150,004.
NEW TORIC, Oct. . With Impressive
ceremonial Pt. Patrlck'e cathedral, the
moat magnificent religious edifice In the
country waa formally consecrated today.
Never In the history of New York have so
many princes of the Catholic church, arch
bishops, bishops, monsignora and other
dignitaries gathered here. Fifty thousand
spectators added to the grandeur of the
occasion. The consecration, made possible
by the lifting of the debt of $50,000 against
the cathedral, which has stood since Its
complete 1 thirty -one years ago, was the
crowning achievement qf the long career
of Archbishop John M. Farley.
With the combination of a cardinal hich
mass by Cardinal Gibbons, the consecration
ceremonies which began at daybreak, were
brought to a close this afternoon. The
ceremonies were continued tonight and will
not end until Sunday. '
On canopied thrones within the sanctuary
railing, sat Cardinal Vannutelll, the papal
legate, and Cardinal Logue. primate of
Ireland, while about him were grouped
archbishops and bishops among them 1)1 o
mede Falconlo, papal delegate. Twenty
two thousand worshipers packed within
the cathedral, and outside a crowd of
more than 30.000 wu packed behind the
lines maintained by 500 policemen.
Barrier F.atrrs Ilia BcanMrt
Take Thirteen Dollars f
Ssperlateadeat Orakaes's
Desk.
aaa
Ncw York Cholera
Scare is Abated
Six Hundred and Fifteen Cabin Pas
sengers Are Beleased from
Quarantine.
NEW YORK, Oct. . The flurry or un
easiness over the possibility of the entrance
f cholera at this port was abated today,
with reassuring statements from both state
and federal officials, and the releaseof
615 cabin paasencrrs who had been de
tained at quarantine since Monday night
aboard the steamships Sant' Anna and
Moltke from Italian ports. The vessels are
still held, however, and the steerage pas
sengers of both, 2,060 In all, probably will
be transferred tomorrow to Hoffman Island
for observation.
On the Moltke there Is merely one "sus
plclous" case, but on the Sant' Anna i
cholera victim died at sea, while In addl
tlon there are In the steerage two cases
of Intestinal trouble requiring treatment
The steamship Virginia, which completed
the trio of cholera suspects held up last
night, received a clean bill of health today
ami was allowed to proceed from quaran
tine with all hands, steerage Included.
SEES MOTHER AFTER TWELVE
YEARS ON EVE OF WEDDING
Earl Swift BrliiarS Fiancee from
Nebraska Cltr Taesdar and is
Married Wedaesday.
On the, eve of his wedding day Earl
Swift of Nebraska City visited his mother,
who lives In Omaha, for the first time In
twelve years. ' With his bride he went to
his mother's home'. Tuesday night ind
Wednesday afternoon they were married
there.
The young man, who waa given to- the
Nebraska Children's Home society when
he was 8 years old, now Is 30. The mother
gave him and his brother up because she
was unnble to give them proper care. The
society placed Earl In the custody of
prosperous farmer living near Nebraska
City. The boy now ls employed in a Ne
braaka City Jewelry store. He fell In love
with Miss Li I lie Bryan, mho Is 19, and they
came to Omnha to wed. Rev. W. P.
Qulvey of the Children's Home society ac
companied the couple to the office of the
county court and gave his consent to the
Issuance of the marriage license.
MODERATE GAIN IN HOGS
Lars; Discrepancy from Year Agro,
bat Tbla Year'a Kaa Well
Malatalaed.
CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. 1 (Special Tele
gram.) Price current says -there Is a mod
erate gain In the supply of hogs as shown
in the movement for the laat week, but a
contlnuanoe of a large shortage In com
parison with a year ago, although stock
comes forward In heavier weights. Total
v. extern slaughtering- reached 356.000 hogs,
compared with 40S000 the preceding week
and 196.006 two weeks ago. Vor tne cor
responding time last year the number waa
i,U. and two yws ago 610,000. From
March 1 Uie total Is ll.ut.,000 against 14.
7j0.iX) a year ago, a decrease of 1,&SS.0U0
hogs. The quality of current marketings
was almost uniformly good. Prominent
places compare aa follows from March 1
to October 6: mo. 1906.
t'l.lcago 2,4-UOOO Z.7-M.000
Kaunas t'lty 1,246.M
t-oulh Omaha I.Oim.UuO
tit. LOui l.tKi.On
sU Joseph 773.0UO
Indianapolis 610.OUO
RECENT ORDERS FOR THE ARM
Movements of Army Men, as Deals
ated In Announcements Made
by War Department.
i WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Special Tele
gram.) By direction of the president. Cap
tain Herbert J. Bress, First cavalry. Is de
tailed as acting Indian agent In the Uintah
and Ouray agency, Utah, vice . Captain
Chalmers O. Hall, Fifth cavalry, who 1
hereby relieved. Captain Hall will Join hi
troop.
First Lieutenant George T. Bowman,
Fifteenth cavalry, Is detailed for general
recruiting service and will proceed to Fort
Slocum, N. Y for duty.
First Lieutenant Clarence H. Knight
corps of engineers, will report to Colonel
William T. Roszell, corps of engineers, for
examination for promotion.
Leave of absence for two months, to take
effect on or about November 16, 1910,
granted First Lieutenant Francis M. Well
medical reserve corps.
First Lieutenant Vincent M. Elmore,
Fifth Infantry, upon his relief from duty
as aide-de-camp to Brigadier General Wal
ler Howe, will Join his regiment at Platts
burg Barracks, N. Y.
Captain Holiis C. Clark, U. 8. A., retired.
Is relieved from duty at the Army War
college and from further aotlve duty.
Leave of absence granted Captain Robert
E. L. Mlchle, Twelfth cavalry, Philippines
division. August 23, Is extended fifteen
days.
Second Lieutenant Auguatlne A. Hof
niann, Fourth Infantry, upon expiration of
leave, will report to Uie commanding offi
cer at Fort Crook.
Milwaukee
l inclnnau
Ottumwu, la
Ceilar Uaplda. Ia..
Hloux City, la
St Paul, Minn
Cleveland
fcii.uoe
l:l.ooo
itAouo
SJo.tiuO
1.7"vv
Ll.tt.wM
:0.imo
7i5.lM
2-..3.0OO
811,00
biJ.UOO
a ifi.ooo
&4.000
Deadly Krlgbt .
roaseeaea sufferers from lung- trouble till
they learn Dr. King s New Discovery will
tela- them. B0o and 11.00. For aaie by
Bton Drug Co.
"to Man Dtps on Train.
CRB8TON, la. Oct (.-(Special Tele-gram.t-U'i!!iaiu
A. I.outh oj Jpiuicervllle,
O., died on board passmiger train No. (
today between Omaha and Pacific Junc
tion. The body waj brought here and
placed In charge of undertakers and rela
tives notified. Louth had bn in a hos
pitui In Deuver and Is thought to be a
tuberculosis victim Hs fold a Pullman
porter he expected to be met In Chicago
by his wife and relative. He had a ticket
Iroui Denver U Chicago.
That John Hudec resenta hla recent r
reat and hla Incarceration In the city Jail
on a pretended charge of .varrancy Is
shown by his announcement yesterdsy that
e would probably start a suit against one
member of the Bord of Fire and Police
commissioners and the city for damsgea.
He said he had already consulted several
ttorneya, who assured him that he had
good cause of action.
He still firmly maintains that the cause
of his arrert lay In the fact that he had
been circulating a petition In favor of sub
mitting the question of consolidation to a
vote. He was thrown In Jail early In the
evening and was kept there all night under
the charge of vagrancy.
The arrest has caused no end of excite
ment in the city and by far the most of
the sentiment expressed deplored the lack
of foresight of those who ordered the ar
rest. Hudeo Is again circulating the peti
tion and Ex-mayor Frank xoutsky has aa
sured him ha will not be without backing.
Soath Omaha Hlgk School Robbed.
Some burglar entered the auperlndent'a
office at the South Omaha High achool
Tueaday night and took f 13 from his desk
Entrance was gained to the big building
through the basement. The electric light
witch, which furnished the building with
light was severed at the main connection
with Uie city system so that the whole
building was In darkness. This was with
the object it Is thought of giving the man
chance to bide anywhere In the dark
corridors, should he be detected. Superin
tendent Graham waa In the building during
the evening and when the lights went out
he thought something had gone wrong with
the light plant. Soon he left for home
leaving the money in the desk as It was In
the nature of feea collected for the achools
and belonged to the Bchool funds. The
high school building has been entered be
fore on several occoslons, but the visita
tion never was so costly before. The police
have little upon which to base a clue.
Want Policemen's Union.
The American Federation of Labor met
with the Board of Fire and Police Com
missioners Tueaday and asked that the
Board of Fire and Police Commissioners
request all the patrolmen and firemen to
loin the American Federation of Labor.
The board took the matter under advise
ment to report upon It In a few davs.
The board In Its session recommended that
temporary barn be built for the patrol
team and that the city council Immediately
purchase two new fire teams. The arrival
of the hook and ladder truck and the other
apparatus has made It necessary to keep
the patrol wagon and teams at a local
livery barn. The charges against Jacob
Small were dlsmUsed for lack of prose
cution.
Registration Abont 2, TOO.
With four precelncts still out, the city
clerk estimated that the registration of
Tuesday would total about 2,700 names.
This means the probable registration near
3,500 to date and Indicates a very heavy
registration for the city. It Is expected
that fully 1,000 more names will' be added at
the next registration date.
Nebraska Man is
a ' Vice President
Leroy Ball Elected to Office by Dry
Farming Congress Mondell
Chosen President.
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. I An argument
against the "Present doctrine of national
conservation" was outlined In the address
of Congressman F. W. Mnndell of Wyo
ming, president of the Pry Farming eon
gresa. on "Dry Farming and Its Relation to
the Public Land Laws," which waa read
before the session this afternoon by Sec
retary John T. Burna.
J. H. Worst president of the North Da
kota Agricultural college, waa unanimously
elected president of tho congress today.
John T. Burna was re-elected secretary.
C. R. Root was elef-ted chairman of the
International executive committee.
The following International vice presi
dents were elected:
W. R. Motherall, Saskatchewan; Duncan
Marshall, Alberta; P. R&cony, Hungary;
S. M. Maloor, France; General Botha,
South Africa; P. McColl, Australia; Dr.
Monson, Turkey, and Dr. Theodore Kry
schtevlch, Russia.
The executive committee Includes: E. .
Delancey, North Dakqta; (k IV Maloney,
South Dakota; Leroy Hall, Nebraka; F.
R. Crompton, Wisconsin; G. A. Martin,
Texas; J. J. Briggs. District of Columbia,
and E. 8. Brunson, Ohio.
Pompelnn Room Annonncement.
Brandels Pompeian Room will not remain
open evenings during this week, but will be
open evenings next week after the formal
opening. J. L. BRANDEIS A SONS.
ELECTRIC CURRENT MUST
NOT DAMAGE WATER MAINS
Jadge Isanea Permanent Injunction
Against Railway Company to
Prevent Electrolysis.
CHICAGO, Oct. . A decision of Interest
to all municipalities whose water mains
have been damaged by electrolysis waa
handed down today by United States Cir
cuit Judge Sanborn In the case of the
Peoria (111.) Water Worka company
against the Peoria Railway company.
Judge Sanborn Issued a permanent Injunc
tion against the railway company restrain
ing It from using Its electric current as to
further damage the malVis and other prop
erty of the water company uy electrolysis.
The Judicial inquiry Into the Peoria case
has been on for two years. During that
time more than 100 eminent engineers and
experts have been examined regarding
damage done to underground pipes and
wires by scaping elect,rlo currents. Judge
Sanborn's decision Is said to be the first
court ruling on this question.
Demonstration Satnrday.
Triple-Trick Roaster will be demonstrated
at South Omaha Gaa office Friday and
Saturday. Miss Phelps, who has been en
tertaining such large crowds In Omaha
this week, will be here. Come and see her.
Luncheon free.
Another Bl Market Week.
Recelpta In cattle and sheep continue
unabated notwithstanding the heavy runs
of the laat month. In the first three days
of the week ovar 109,000 sheep were re
ceived, and over 30,000 cattle. The trade
in sheep continues excellent and the cattle
market has been considered generally fair.
The estimated Increase for the close of the
year in cattle will be about 160,000 before
January 1, 1311. The receipts of sheep will
have been Increased by mora than 500,000
over M09. 1
Made City Gossip.
The funeral of Miss Florence A. Fitch
was held at 2 p. in., yesterday afternoon.
Phone Bell South 888, Independent F-l&iS
for a case of Jetter Gold Top. Pronrnt
delivery to any part of tne city. SWllnaiu
Jetter.
Frank Hart and family expect to move
to Urafton, Neb., within a short time,
where Mr. Hart will undertake the man
agement of a paper.
Several parties in South Omaha have
recently lost harness from their barns, Dr
William Berry, J. W. Uribble and John
Iarsen were among the number. The
harness waa discovered In a pawn ahop
lu Omaha.
The South Omaha nostofflce announcea
that the time for receiving applications for
the civil service examination for clerk
and carrier (male) has been extended up
to and Including Monday, October 10. The
extension Is for male applicants only who
may obtnln blanks and Information at the
pun toff Ice.
IS ;
mragra mm
Rntey Foley stood on a chair
Hugging his Campbell can
lor lair.
All the kings' autos
And chsufteurs likewise
Csn't drag Roley Poky
Away tram kit prize.
Even Uncle. Sam is
not as particular as we
are. - ""
The UnitechStates
Government n inspector
has an office right on
our premises. - He in
spects every pound of
meat used in 1
Soups
He puts the Government
stamp on every can con
taining: any ineat-product.
But we go still farther.
Our chemists analyze every
ingredient; not only for
purity but to insure the ut
most strength and richness.
Then conies your turn.
If you are not satisfied, get
your money back from the
grocer.
21 kinds 10c a can
Just add hot water,
bring to a boil,
and serve.
Campbell's Menu
Book simplifies the din
ner problem. Fret.
Josira Cahfiili.
Company
Camden N J
Look for the
red-andwhite
label
A Generooa and Charitable Wlah.
"I wish all might know of the benefit I
received from your Foley 'a Kidney
Remedy." says I. N. Regan, Farmer, Mo.
His kidneys and bladder gave htm ao much
pain, misery and annoyance, ha could not
work, nor aleep. He says Foley's Kidney
Remedy completely cured him. Sold by a'l
druggists.
FOUND GUILTY OF MAYHEM
Hark! Kim Will Have to Serve
Least Year for Qltlngr Off
Another's Ear.
t
Sarkl Kim will have to go to the state
penitentiary at Lincoln for at least one
year for biting off part of Harry Ro
penlan'a left ear. The jury returned a
verdict of guilty late Wednesday afternoon.
The penalty Is one to ten years' Imprison-taent.
o want any person wlio sutlers with
biliousness,, constipation, indignation or
any liver Or blood ailment, to try our
Paw-Paw llla We guarantee they
will purify the blood and put th liver
and stomach Into a healthful conditio!)
and will poaltively cure biliousness
and constipation, or wa will refund your
money.
MUNYON'S HOMEOPATHIC
HOME REMEDY CO.. Phlla.. Pa.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 46, CEDAR
COUNTY, STATU OF NEBRASKA, will
rev-eive aealed bids for the erection and
completion cf a HIGH SCHOOL BUILD
ING In the city of Randolph. Nebraska. In
accordance with the plans and specifica
tions of the Black Hills Co., Architects, of
Deadwood, S. D., until 1 o'clock p. m.,
October 16, 1910. Plans and specifications
can be seen at the offloe of S. O. Reese.
Pecy.. Randjlph. Neb., or at the office of
the said ai'chltects. In Deadwood. 8. D
It la re'jiiln-d that all bids be accompanied
bv a certified check of 1760 U). oavable to
A. E. Cook, Treasurer, aa evidence of good.
taun. j ne ngni io rejeci any nr an olds
Is reserved. K. O. REKKE
Secretary Board of K.1 .nation.
Dated Kar.dolph. Neb., Oct 1, 1910.
OerS-rt4t
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
Aa usually treateo. a sprained ankle will
disable a man for three or four weeks, but
by applying Chamberlain's Liniment freely
aa soon aa the Injury la received, and ob-
a.rvln. th. tftlrr.t(Ana with knt,U
tura ran be effected In from two to louH "lfled check for.litf to Insure their re
days. For aaie by all druggista
Persistent Advertising la the
Ug Returns.
Road to
OFFICE OF THE! CONSTRUCTING!
Quartermaster, Fort Robinson. Neb., Sep
tember JO. U10. Healed proposals for fur
nlslitng all material and labor for the In
stallation of bteel atering Troughs at
Fort Koblnson, Neb. V ill be received here
until 11 a m.. October 10, lsia Blank pro
posals may be obtained at this office, plans
and sneclflcationa furnished upon receipt of
turn. Envelopes containing proposals
should be Indoised "Proposals for Furnish
ing and Installing Watering Troughs" and
addressed to "Cuptain Malvern Hill Bar
rum." Constructing Quartermaster. Fort
Kobiuaon, NsbrasVa. Jii K-O-t-7
I'll Keep Your Oriental
Rug Bright and
Beautiful
You will undoubtedly be pleased
to learn that your ruga can be
cleaned and repaired with but
small expense.
My process of eleantnr. Includes
the removing of Indelible spots
and all diaitareeable odors, snd It
makes the rugs proof against
moths and restores the original
color.
I waa raised in that part of the
Orient from wlienre conies those
fabrica and rugs famous the worM
over, and the whole of my early
life waa spent learning;. tl)e. rug
making Industry, so that I may
rightfully term myself an expert
In this line.
I was formerly connected with
the Orchard Wllhelm rug de
partment. Calls he made at
any time for the purpose of exam
ening your rug and estimating the
cost of cleaning.
Telephone Dong. 8730.
. H. MAUSHIKIAN
(Marahall)
303 Barker Block, Omaha, Bab.
Has Deen Before the Public For Thirty-nine Years.
In the Experience of the Following Physicians It
lias a Pronounced Value In the Treatment of
Samuel 0. L. Potter, Marion Sims, Geo. Ben
Johnson, Alfred L. Loomis, John V. Shoe
maker, Win. H. Drummond, Graeme M. Ham
mond, J. Allison Hodges and Cyrus Edson.
Roberts Bartholow, Jas. K. Crook, Hunter
McGuire, Frank Woodbury, Alex. B. Mott,
Stuart McGuire, I. N. Love, P. B. Barringer,
Jas. L. Cabell, Giuseppe Lapponi, Jos. Holt,
Chas. B. Nancrede, A. F. A. King, T. Gris
wold Comstock and Nathan S. Davis, Jr.
These names are known wherever medical jurisprudence is read.
Let us send you bookjet quoting their, words, and judge
for yourself from the positions they hold and have
held, if they are competent witnesses.
For sale by the general drug and mineral water trade.
B9FHL0 Lithia Springs YJater
Blight's Diseass
and
Albuminuria
Uric Acid Troubles
and
Inflammation cf the
' Bladder.
sv a it ii i n ajai a. t r iy M
lf . PPT
II 1 1 NP- S IS
11 S
11 H
WW
Received
Highest
Award
World's Pur
Food
Exposition
CAL0MET
BAIUtIG POWDER
The wonder of bak
ing powders Calumet.
Wonderful in its raising
powers its uniformity.
its never failing results, its
purity.
Wonderful in its economy.
It costs less than the high-price
trust brands, but it is worth as
much. It costs a trifle more than
the cheap and big can kinds.
it is worth more. But proves its
real economy in the baking.
Use CALUMET the Modern
Baking Powder.
At all Grocers.
Persistent Advertising is the Eoad to Big Returns
The Bee's Advertising Columns Are That Road.
IT S NO LONGER ENOUGH
merely to manufacture a pood arti
cle. In many cases, through Imita
tion and substitution, a manufacturer
has to "end a body guard along with,
bis jroods until they . reach the con
sumer. Take the case of RUBEROID
ROOFING, for Instance. RUB
EROID ROOFINO was put on
the market nineteen years ago.
It was the best roofing then and is
the best roofing now. RUBER
OID ROOFING to-day has over
three hundred imitators and most
of them user the three letters,
" oid," at the end of the name of
their imitation brand.
You can't get a better reason for
putting BcBCRom RooriNO made
by lhe standard raint
Co., and with the trade
mark shown here -on
your roof. Rvbiroid
Roofiko must be a good
deal more than merely a
good roofing when a
new and unknown com
pany believes that tba
best way to break Into
the roofing business ia
to call itself by the name
of its foremost competitor.
Rubxroid RooriNO, made by Tta
Standard Paint Co., costs a little
more when you buy it, but n great
deal Jess when you use it, than any
other roofing made.
The first cost of roofing means
nothing. The ultimate question is,
"How long wOl it last?"
Another advantage of RuBtRora
RooriNO is that it is also made in
permanent colors of RED and
GREEN. The reason Rubcroid col
ors are permanent is that they are
not painted on they are built into
the fabric, and so cannot peel off.
When you go out to buy roofing
steer a clear course through the
tangle of imitators, and get
RUBEROID ROOFING
trstnaaiissatt b..at. orr.)
made by the company who are
giving you this information new
with the trade-marks shown here,
outside the roll, and stamped on
every seven feet of the roll itself.
Every other competing roofing
was put on the market after
RUBEROID ROOFING, and has
since trailed it not only in age but
in quality.
BUY RIGHT.
(TV
TflEHTJ
no
CITY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
Entrance on 18th Street
Where your eyes assist
your appetite
The usual Bill of Fare is mystifying. It gives you a list of dishes
with unpronounceable names generally meaningless; but it doeBn't give
you much of nn insight as to what any particular dish is, what it ia
going to look like, or what it is going to taste like.
The Quickserv system is a revelation it lets 'you choose . the
things to eat that your eyes tell you will be palatable. A vast vari
ety of various dishes are spread beforea you in a cleanly, appetizing
manner. Besides being the most satisfying restaurant service yet de
vised, it is the most time-saving. . . (
-Our kitchen is scrupulously neat and clean. The chefs and bakers
are past-masters of the art of good cookery. We give them the best
food-stuffs the markets afford to make into rich, savory, dishes for
our patrons.
You'll be delighted with your first meal take it today.
1ZZ
'TIT.
niaal in
ui bs
ONLY TWO THINGS
are necessary to preserve for
ever the life of your hair;
good sense in buying and good
judgment in applying Won
der Dandruff Cur. Your
barber knows how to do it.
Single' application 15c; 10 or.
bottle $1.00.
i)n)uw!rs
At
OCTOBER 4th, 5th, 7th and 3th
Cars Bearing Any of tho Following Signs
Run Direct Te Grounds
North twenty-Fourth St.. 30th and Fort,
Comotory, Florence
We will endeavor to furnish sufficient sorvioo to
accommodate all who may desire to attend '
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street n
Railway Company