THE REE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. JULY 13. 1920
The Omaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
THK BKB PUBLISHING COMPANY.
NELSON B. UFD1KE, Tubliihcr.
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
TIM aamctated rm, of uhloh Tht Km ll OMibrr, U ai
rtutnl anUUad to Uie um for puhltcatlon of all nm rtliMtfhM
rtxUud la It or not othtrwtM erMltod m Ihn paper, and elao tte
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OFFICES OF THE BEE
Main Offti-e: Vih end Karoam
Cornell Bluffs 13 Hentt St. I Houth girt. 9311 H St.
Out-of'Town Officea:
Nm Tori !M Fifth Ate. I Wuhmcton nil O St.
Chieeao Btaiat BMa. I Paru Franca 410 Hue St. Honor.
TAe flee' Platform
1. New Union Pateenger Station.
2. Continued improvement of the Ne
braeka Highways, including the pave
ment of Main Thoroughfare! leading
into Omaha with a Brick Surface.
3. A ahort, low-rate Waterway from the
Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean.
4. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government.
THIRD PARTY KEYNOTE.
Americans who have been watching the third
party movement can not fail to have noted the
significance of the meetings held in Chicago on
Sunday. A great many honest-minded voters
sustained disappointment that neither the repub
lican nor the democratic platforms went as far
as some wished they would. Compared with
the "Bull Moose" platform of 1912 and the
democratic document of the same year, the
declarations made at Chicago and at San Fran
cisco appear ultra-conservative. As a matter
of fact they arc progressive in essence and in
content, and look ahead to better things in the
life of the people.
Champions of pet theories, confident support
ers of fixed belief in certain proposed panaceas,
are now assembled to harmonize if possible their
varying dogmas, and to form a coalition if not
a coalescence. And the keynote of their gather
ing is sounded by John Fitzpatrick, radical of
radicals, red of the reds. Hear him: '
What's our duty as the representatives of
men and women and children, against the rep
resentatives of the greed of gold?
Our duty is to proceed immediately,
unitedly, to take over the reins of the govern
ment of the United States. They want us to
look abroad. They tell us about Russia. There
was a monarchy over there under which the
Russians lived for 700 years, and one day they
shot it into the garbage can. Do they want
the United States to tell them how to govern?
We would be poor instructors. They might
go to Ireland for help. Russia has created a
new fbvernment, taking care of the rights of
people in the way Russians want it done. Oh,
that the day would come when the working
people of the United States would get to
gether and do a job such as the workers of
Russia have done!
From every group represented in Chicago
comes a demand for public ownership, some of
this, some of that utility, process or industry,
till the whole gamut of industrial and commer
cial occupation, enterprise or undertaking is cov
ered. John Fitzpatrick summed it up perfectly,
and his sentiments received deafening endorse
ment when he proclaimed for soviet government
fof the United States.'
' Milder mannered reformers may not openly
advocate the doctrine promulgated by Fitz
patrick, but they know that the simplest of their
intended reforms leads in the general direction
of socialism as exemplified by Lenine and
Trotzky. Government ownership, once started,
will not be set at rest until everything is owned
by the government. This can not be denied. -"
Voters will soon be apprised of the public
pr.ogratn.of "the new party, as well as its nomi
nees, but they must remember that back of it
lurks the grinning specter of soviet government.
Are Americans ready to give over their consti
tutional institutions and take up life under the
plan that has so miserably failed in Russia?
incalculable lot of mischief at either horn of the
dilemma his decision to make his opinions felt
during the campaign, has created.
Small Town President! andPeople.
Commenting on the fact that since the era
of large cities set in most of our presidents have
been small town products, the New York Eve
ning Mail rehearsed the fact that Lincoln, John
son, Grant, Harrison, McKinlcy, Roosevelt,
Hayes and Garfield all came from small towns.
Since Lincoln only Cleveland from Buffalo, and
Taft from Cincinnati, were large city men. Of
the present candidates Harding is a small town
man and Cox a big town man.
The Mail thereupon makes some remarks
every small town man will endorse, tow it:
The small town rules America because, in
stead of being a place of hotels, restaurants
and amusements, it is a place for normal liv
ingwhere men walk home to lunch from
their offices and mow their own front lawns
and weed the backyard garden and bid their
neighbors across either fence the time of day;
where they not only live in today but re
member yesterday and plan for tomorrow;
where families and communities retain, cher
ish and transmit traditions. There beats the
.heart of America.
All true. There are, however, some large
cities which cultivate small town amenities and
customs. They are the ones which visitors from
the rural districts love to be in, because they
have heart interest. As a rule small town men
change to cities only to better their financial
condition. The restrictions, conventions, in
conveniences and other unpleasant influences
and social barriers set up in great populations
harass them, but they suffer as cheerfully as
may be while striving for financial independence.
Were it no for the churches and fraternal or
ganizations city life would be unbearable to
men and women who have known the delight
ful familiarities, wide acquaintance and warm
fellow-feeling which prevail in the small towns.
There the book of nature is open to them in a
fifteen minutes' walk which brings them to the
open fields, the trees, the hills and vales, where
solitude is a solace and one may think some of
the thonghts of God without interruption.
Names of Great Men Preserved.
In his "More or Less Personal" column. Edi
tor Jones of the esteemed State Journal points
out that the names of Nebraska counties are to
be cut in the frieze surrounding the new state
house. This will, he says, preserve the names
of John M. Thayer and James E. Boyd, gov
ernors for whom counties have been named,
and that "many bear the names of presidents
and statesmen, and a few have Indian names." It
fs worth while to partly call the roll, at least.
The name of David M. Butler is among those
preserved; that of Senator P. W. Hitchcock is
also on the list. Governor Dawes also desig
nates one of the great counties; Albinus J.
Nance another; Judge E. S. Dundy will be re
membered in this way, and Harry P. Deuel, en
deared to those who knew him for many
good reasons; John M. Thurston, brilliant law
yer, noted orator, and senator for one term
from Nebraska; Lewis Cass, a great statesman;
Stephen A. Douglas, Abraham Lincoln, Andrew
Johnson, Ulysses S. Grant, Schuyler Colfax,
Rutherford B. Hayes, James A. Garfield. Ches
ter A. Arthur, George Washington, Thomas
Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, Alexander Hamil
ton, William H. Seward, Horace Greeley,
John Adams, James G. Blaine, are other
worthy Americans whose names are per
manently fixed in Nebraska. Sherman,
Sheridan, Stanton, Hooker, Howard, Dodge,
McPherson and Kearney are county names
that show how loyal the soldier founders
of the state were to their leaders. Down near
the end of the list, but not latest in brilliance
or importance, is the name of John L. Webster.
Chase and Mofrill also, remind Nebraska of the
services of pioneer settlers, and there are others.
The frieze as projected will be a lesson in
history, not only of the state of Nebraska but of
the United States. . Whatever plan is finally
adopted, this feature should be retained.
Eugenie, Metz and Bazaine.
The death of Eugenie, former empress of
France, will revive interest in one well remem
bered episode in French history. In the fall
of 1870 the great French fortress of Metz was
surrendered by Marshal Bazaine, who turned
over to the Prussian commander 173,000 men
' arid three marshals, together with an enormous
quantity .of arms and military stores. This
.was the saddest disaster ever sustained by
French arms'. After the war Bazaine was tried
by court-martial, and sentenced to death for
treachery. His sentence was commuted to im
prisonment for life, and after several years he
escaped from prison and died in obscurity, ex
ecrated by all his countrymen.
Shortly after his death a curious story went
the rounds. It was to the effect that he had
been ordered by Eugenie to surrender. Emperor
Napoleon III had been captured at Sedan, and
the empress was the head, of the nation. She
was at Paris in a great state of depression, be
cause of the course of the war, and that further
bloodshed might be spared and the conflict ter
minated as speedily as possible, she ordered
i the surrender of the great army under Bazaine,
then safe within the walls of Metz and capable
of indefinitely resisting. The marshal obeyed
this order, and from motives of chivalry as
sumed all the obloquy that followed his act.
Reasonable substantiation of the story was
afforded at the time of his death, but the French
government has been silent on the point. The
proof will very probably be kept, as are many
other important secrets, safely lodged in the
archives at Paris, but many will believe that
Bazaine died, the victim of calumny and pre
server of the integrity of his empress.
An Unwelcome Presidential Plan.
President Wilson will remain at the White
House during the summer, it is announced,, and
use his most potent weapon, the pen, in a vig
orous campaign. Knowing the trend of his de
sires and thoughts on political matters, it re
quires no strain on the imagination to visualize
an expression of dismay on the countenances of
many democratic leaders who would gladly see
all White House activities minimized until after
the election. '
' On the other hand, the republicans will wel
come all efforts of the president to emphasize
his personal issues and give theni a commanding
place in campaign literature. While Tammany
Hall. Tom Taggart of French . Lick notoriety,
and the Chicago boss who nominated Cox may
feel like doing to Wilson what Wilson did to
Colonel Harvey in a celebrated instance of per
sonal and political ingratitude, they will hardly
dare to do so, for' the -resident can foment an
. Boys, Does It Pay?
Two boys, just entering on manhood, are
prisoners in the Nebraska penitentiary today.
Four days ago they were free. They could earn
$7 to $8 a day and board as harvest hands, and
other occupations were open to them, in which
they could not only provide for their own im
mediate wants by means of honest labor, but
might by care save something. The tide of
youth rose high in, their veins, and they craved
"action." Robbing a bank appealed to them as
a reasonable means for varying the humdrum of
the harvest field and providing ready funds for
further emprises along "the primrose path of
dalliance." Within a few mihutes after they
had translated their thought into action, they
were prisoners, and seventy-two hours later had
been sentenced to. the penitentiary.
Neither of these boys is inherently bad. They
come from the common people, but each had a
good home, wherein he had been trained to
habits of honest industry. The very method of
their crime shows how inexperienced they were
in such matters. And now stretches out before
them a future to be marred forever by their folly.
The state may forgive them, and they may be
released from prison and sent back into society,
to win their way up under a handicap. Among
strangers they may earn a standing, but always
they will remember the sad fruits of their mis
deed. .
Young men: Here is a lesson for all of you.
Hard work, honestly applied, is the only way' to
true success. It may not bring the luxuries you
long for, but it will bring rest at night and a
clear conscience. That is something no money,
easy or hard, can purchase. When tempted,
think of what it means, for yourselves, for your
mothers, for all you have or expect to get in
this world. Crime can not bring content, even
if undetected.
We see- that no individual is permitted to
give more than $1,000 to the republican cam
paign fund, but we hereby pledge ourself to
give that amount for each and every member
of the family, including wife's relatives, for
every grammatical error Calvin Coolidge
makes up to Nov. 2. Ohio State Journal.
Now, Governor Coolidge, here's your chance
to call a little excess coin from a speculator
enriched by Deschutes Irrigation common.
Los Angeles continues to furnish lots of in
teresting gossip for Nebraskans who still live
at home.
The July crop report indicates that at least
there will be enough for home consumption.
: jresi
Niagara Falls is a bad place to tackle, even
a barrel. 1
A Line 0 Type or Two
Htw te the Um, let tha aulas fall when they mar.
HOMIu BREWED VERSE.
AH verses of domestic brew
(You know the common recipe:
SitRar, a pound, or better two,
A can of standard simile)
All home-brewed verses, I repeat,
Appear to poets potable,
And, barring: undigested sweet,
At times approach the quotable.
The spirit of this stuff is grand.
It shows a laudable ferment.
But in earn stanza one sees stand
At least an inch of sentiment.
1'AX.
THERE is frequent mention of the fact that
Mr. Harding plays o1f, and Mr. Cox is reported
to be an enthusiastic golfer. But, as in the case
of Mr. Wilson, the scores are politely sup
pressed. THEN there is John D.'s golf. He still
"drives with vigor." one reads. And one knows
that he plays a bum game.
THIS REALLY INTERESTS ME, WATSON.
(From the Le Grand, Ore., Record.)
$100 reward for recovdry of body of
Hull Short, who was drowned June 17.
Hody can be identified by impediment ' in
speech. For further information call Leigh
ton's Welding and Machine Shop.
"After You, My Dear WaiTi'ii!"
Sir: "Delighted," "May 1 nit," "Felicitous."
What next? J. T. It.
READING that Muratorc had signed with
the Chicago Opera company, you were no doubt
amazed and pleased to learn that he "loves
Chicago," and that "the Chicago habit grows
on one as docs Paris." '
WHAT IS SO CHEERING AS A VlEl)
SIGN IN SUMMER?
(From the South Haven Tribune.)
Mr. Lamplin is doing- a thrivinjr trade
at his new gasoline station with its cheer
ing red signs.
Subtle Stuff.
Sir: Being a constant reader of the Line
(which, by the way, costs 7 cents a day in Bos
ton) is an education in wheeznlogy. One acquires
ability to detect even the subtlest humor. As
witness: I was taking the SalPm-Marblehead
tour in the rubberneck wagon. "On the right,"
said the well informed guide and lecturer, "you
will see the Marblehead high school exclu
sively for marblehead children." I was the
only one Of the fifteen tourists to smile. "That
one was over their heads," murmured the guide.
CALC1TKOSUS.
SHOULD it become necessary to fly from
the bubonic plague, who would be your favorite
Boccaccio? Mr. Cabell?
HELP! HELP! "
Sir: Since you've parodied the late W. Si
Gilbert, as to the seasonal pest, why not name
the chiggV3 "Pirates of Men's Pants?" , j
ST R ICELAND GILLI LAN.
Alto tlio Woodtick.
When the furtive, festive woodtick is aticking,
Fully bent on finding a place to plant his beak,
Fair fastidious and fond of Juicy picking.
He rambles up Miss Annabel's physique.
'Haps she pipes him ere he ends his ambulation;
'Haps she doesn't till he's drilled about an
inch;
So. then, taking this with that consideration,
A woodtlek's end is like as not a pinch.
ARIES. '
THE latest wrinkle in weddings is reported
from Bellflower, 111., where "about 40 invited
guests were decorated in pink and white roses,
which harmonized with the color scheme
throughout.
lays of the lake
iv
I like to sit
on a pillow
on the floor
strumming my ukulele
while Fred
with his hoes off
a genial buccaneer
cooks a stew
on the stove
he stokes with wood
How to Keep Well
By Dr. W. A. EVANS
(lutetlone concerning hygiene, annl
tittUn and prevention of -dlaeaea, enh
mitted to Dr. Evana by reader of Tbe
flee, will he anawereri ietonally, onb
Ject to proper limitation, where a
alamprd, adrireaeed envelope la en
rlonfil. Ir. Kvan will nut make
illaxnnala or nreacrlhe for Individual
rilaranes. Addreea lettrra In rare of
The Ilea.
Copyright, 1:Q. by Dr. W. A. Evana.
and I sing him
ein Lied dabei
and this
is the song
you're a beter
man than I am
Gunga Dune
riquarius .
Nebraska is wet enough, but it is from rain.
.
A WEDDING FEE.
(From the Mesita Co. Herald.)
Rev. and Mrs. O. F. Fee passed through
Mesita Tuesday from their home at San
Acacio in their car on their way to Jaroso.
The Rev. was at the wheel and hitting her
up at a 25 mile an hour gait. Why the
rush? Some one in a hurry to be spliced,
we are thinking.
"MRS. LOTT, Lost, Is Sought Here."-Mil-waukee
Journal.
.Have they looked in the cellars?
, Ominous.
Sir: The leading hotel in Ripon, Wis., ex
hibits placards announcing "There is a rope In
every room." Hanging in the lobby is a picture
of "The Birthplace of the Republican Party,"
showing a low one-story building of wood, a few
treos bare in their November nakedness, all sur
rounded by a ragged fence with most of Its pick
ets missing In short, a woeful study of Nobody
Home! J. F. B.
WHEN, ETC.
(From the Racine Times-Call.)
Mrs. Chas. Freeman and daughter are at
the Everette resort at Eagle River for a
summer outing.
Chas. Freeman entertained a few gen
tlemen at his palatial Main street home
Friday evening.
ONE finds in Eau Claire, Dr, Wriggles
worth the Dentist. They say you get it.
Warning to Chicago Gentlemen :
Sir: "Where a man in crowded car gives a
woman his place and stands on the front plat
form and is injured, he forfeits the advantage
of the presumption that the accident resulted
from the negligence of the company." Patter
son vs. Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co.
E. J. P.
HERE, KITTY, KITTY, KITTY !(
(From the Roodhouse Record.) ;
Mrs. William Copley has one of the pret
tiest pets in the state of 111. It is in the way
of a beautiful black skunk with two white
stripes on his back. It Is perfectly oderous
and for eliminating rats, mice, snakes, and
many other pesty things of this nature, It
cannot be beat.
"THE bride appeared charming in a picture
hat and gloves to match." -Galesburg Republican-Raster.
Naturailv.
A CHEVAL.
Sir: Lady politicians endeavoring the charge
to victory under either Republican or Demo
cratic standards should benefit materially by tak
ing a few lessons in the art of riding astride.
E. C. W.
lict the Oulja!
( From the Billings, Mont., Gazette.)
Anyone knowing the whereabout of M. J.
Gallagher (Red), please notify C. F. Barnes,
Newcastle, Wyo. Mr. Gallagher die.! June
18, 1920, at Newcastle, and was buried by
friends as relatives were inknown.
"SOX Intrenched for Dash to First Place."
The Trib.
Harl Har!
WHY THE ELDER LEFT TOWN.
(From the Edgewater Tresbyterian.)
We are sorry to hear that they are all
. on the road to recovery.
NOTICE to contribs: We are " taking a
brief vacation, but that does not excuse your
loafing. B. L. T, -
SOME INFORMATION.
A symptom which perplexes many
people at least one concerning
which manV people write me, is
frequent urination. Many have great
difficulty in evaluating this symp
tom. They cannot decide whether
it is trifling or is a matter of mo
ment. There are some facts which
will help them.
In some cases' the' quantity of
mine is great. This is the ease in
diabetes. One of the first steps to
te.ke is to measure the 24 hours'
qrnntity. About three pints is nor
mal. A quantity much in excess of
three pints, say six pints, suggests
diabetes duo ' to sugar or diabetes
duo to nervousness, A test for su
giu will settle that question.
If the amount voided is found to
be about right the next point to
note is whether the symptom is es
pecially in evidence at night. As a
rule, frequency at night is signifi
cant. Let us suppose that the sleep
is disturbed by the desire. It is nest
in order to Inquire into somo habits.
If a person drinks very little water
during the day and then makes up
for it at dinner and between that
and bedtime night urination is to
be expected. Likewise if he drinks
several cups of coffee or tea after
4 o'clock. If he sleeps in a draft
or with but little covering and gets
cold in the night the symptom is of
no consequence. High strung, nerv
ous people, particularly if they are
poor sleepers, have the symptom
without its being of consequence.
All of these having been ruled out,
certain other possibilities come into
view.
will It be considered dangerous? The
child is exceptionally healthy, aged
7. Has been advised to have tonsils
and adenoids removed. Do you think
this would stop the discharge?"
REPLY.
If the discharge has continued for
three years it Is not likely to stop
spontaneously. If he needs to have
his tonsils and adenoids removed,
havo his ears treated at thu same
time. All operations are, in some
measure, dangerous. Operations on
the ears aro not especially so.
Cone Needs Expert .Cure.
B. W. writes: "1. Could you tell
mo whether fasting will cure chronic
constipation?
"2. I take enemas upon arising
and retiring, but they do not help."
REPLY.
1. No.
1'. Apparently wrong habits start
ed you-and by wrong treatment you
have made your trouble worse. You
are an illustration of the harm of
the enema habit. You will have
to go to a physician or to a sanitarium.
Pn pen (hood Improbable.
Mrs. G. It. writes: "1. Can any
one who has, had the Fallopian tubes
removed, but still has menses regu
larly, bo pregnant any more?
"2. If such a woman should be
pregnant would her health be as
good during the nine months as be
fore the tubes were removed?
"3. Will the person ever be as
strong and healthy as before?"
.REPLY.
1. No. .
2 and 3. Yes.
Anvil Chorus Starts.
Governor Coolidge is aot only 100
per cent American, but it is prob
able that he hasn't split an infinitive
since he was a boy. Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Our Free Legal Aid
State your case clearly but
briefly and a reliable lawyer
will furnish the answer or
advise in this column. Your
name will not be printed.
Let The Bee Advise You.
Picture Deal.
Q. I had some pictures enlarged
by t ho Chicago Portrait company
and when the agent came 1 didn't
have the money to pay for them,
so ho said he would, pay $7.40 out
of his pocket so I could take them
and I could send a money order to
him, so I did thru, and now the
company sends me a letter saying
"all money remitted to apply on
this note must be sent to the Chi
cago Portrait company, 50'.l South
Wabash avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
Payment of money to any one ex
cept this company at Chicago, Illi
nois, will bo at your own risk." Now
I have the receipt of the money
order; can the company make mo
pay that again, and, if so, I have
tho man's name l paid the money
to. How can I get him and what
can ho done to him?
A. Our advieo would bo to make 1
no further remittanco to the Chi
eago concern. We doubt very much
their ability to recover anything
under the circumstances. Should
they sue you and recover, you would
have an action against the agent for
the amount paid him ty you.
-A , ,
. NOSPE CO.
PIANOS
TFIED ABTD
DTnliDiin
not .'.' i
til Work Guaranteed x
U18 Donglag gt 1L Doag. 188.
141)
4
1
pajaajaw a
Ok 1 !!?one p"gla12TI9jiJjr- -ffi
Ik Will Vhr Offk
OMAHA
PRINTING
COMPANY
Hl . taaanr rtrf, ltJ
UMaavaBS rami
mum mmutt FARM))
omct nararaai
HA. -
Commercial Printers-Lithographers - SteelOie Embossers
LOOSC LtAf DEVICES
Altruism In Albany.
Splendid chance for farmers to come in and
got a lot cf fertilizer from the unsvvcptstrccts
of Albany. Albany Arj t ' '
In an analysis of R.254 cases of
frequent, urination Cabot found the
cause in 2,378 to be gonorrhoea. In
flammation of tho bladder came sec
ond with 1,050. Chronic Bright's
disease- was third with 1.009. This
very ' important :condition often
causes frequent .night urination
when no other symptom is present.
It is diagnone , by chemical and
miqroscopic examination of the
urine and by taking the blood pres
sure. '
Tho most Important causes In
men of middle age and beyond who
an? 'free from 'Bright's disease is
enlargement of the prostate gland.
in LP not s list it was responsible for
74!i eases. Stone in the bladder was
thy cause in 729 Diabetes in 647.
In women of middle age and be
yond tumors of the uterus and ovar
ies pelvic tumors are about as fre
quently . the cause as is enlarged
prostate in men.
In Cabot's list uterine fibroids
caused 629 cases and ovarian cysts
423. In younger married women it
Is to be borne in mind that frequent
urination is one of the earliest signs
Jf pregnancy.
. Tuberculosis of the urinary organs
was responsible for 367 cases, the
kidneys alone being tubercular In
24.8, the bladder alone in 94, and
both being involved in 25. Tubercu
losis of the kidney Is more liable to
cause irritable bladder than it is to
cavse pain in the back. Cancer of
the bladder was the cause in 152,
stone in the kidney fh 150, and other
tumors of the bladder in 65.
Child Needs Medical Care.
C. M. E. writes: "I have a friend
whose son had scarlet fever three
years ago. Has had ear discharges
ever since.
"1. Will he outgrow them?
"2. If an operation is necessary,
TYPEWRITERS
FOR RENT
All Makes Typewriter Co.
205 S. 18th Tyler 2414
TPAGC Wi-
BUSINtSSlS GOOD THANK YOU
LV Nicholas oil company
Typewriters
Can Make Immediate Delivery on
Underwoods,
Remingtons, Royals,
L. C. Smiths, Olivers,
and Coronas.
Buy Novr and Save Money.
Central Typewriter
Exchange
Doug. 4120 1912 Farnam St.
Democrat
Or
Republican
Warren G. Harding
' We are going to have a printer
for President of the United States.
Both nominees received their business train
ing in the Printing Industry.
Printing is no longer considered a Trade, it is a
Profession.
It is to your advantage to choose your Printing Consul
with the same discretion you use in selecting your
doctor or lawyer.
The assistance of a K-B service man will take the flaws
out of your selling campaign.
K-B Printing
Company
r
RtDFlELD A M1LL1KEN, Ownera
Printing
Headquarters
Jama M. Cox
M
n?a"lrl(2)(3)i
"AMERICA'S BEST ROOFING"
LAID RIGHT OVER THE OLD SHINGLES
COMES
IN
ROLLS
LOOKS
LIKE
TILE
LASTING
f f
COSTS LESS
THAN A
SHINGLED ROOF
STOPS
ALL
LEAKS
ECONOMICAL
(
RAINPROOF-SUNPROOF-WINDPROOF
Easily antJ Ouickly Laid Over the Old Roof, Making
Double Thickness Not Necessary to Tear
Off Your Old Shingles.
PERMANENT AND ATTRACTIVE TILE DESIGN
Natural Green or Red Slate.
A sk us for an estimate of cost
SUNDERLAND BROTHERS CO.
Omaha. Nebraska
HAVE A CARPENTER
MEASURE YOUR ROOF
Artcraf has a positive guaranty
if applied according to the simple
Entire Third Floor
specification printed on each roll. 0 17th and Harney Sis.
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