if
NEWSBOY IS HER PROTEGE
asks Mr.
Untercabr, with tome show of
reason.
THE 0"MAIIA DAILY BE. 13: SUXDAV, JANUARY C, 1001.
Winsome Young Offica Girl Educates a
Street Arab.
TEACHES THE LAD TO READ AND WRITE
3IIm Irene McCoy nncl Mlkn Ilnrto
Arc (Iir Priiicliintu In Till
Mtrnnifc l'rl'inlhlii of
the Street.
Miss Ircno McCoy, office girl In the cm
ploy of Dr. Victor II. Uoffman at Fifteenth
anil ram am streets, has a protege in thd
person of a llttlo newsboy named Mlko
narto'. Mike Is 12 years old ami hi (air
patron fs'15. Sho Is teaching him to read
and write and he calls at the ofllco every
afternoon at 5 o'clock to rcclto his lesson.
This .arrangement has been observed
since early In December. One day as Mis
McCoy was returning from luncheon a llttlo
boy, absurdly dirty and picturesquely
ragged, stepped up to her on tho street and,
holding a newspaper within her reach,
cried:
"All about tho Cumins street fire!
Woman burned to death! Paper, lady!"
Now1. It happened that Miss McCoy has
somo acquaintances on CuralnR street, so
tho lad's cry Interested her.
"ShOw mo tho story ubout tho fire, llttlo
boy," Bho said, "and I'll buy tho paper."
Thn "nnwHln" was obviously embar
rassed, but ho was not to bo bluffed, lto
pointed at random to ono. of tho "sIur
heads" on tho front pane, wnicn cnHucuu
to bo an account of tho war In the Trans-vnnl.
Then Miss McCoy know that ho was a
lad who had nover learned to read.
Ho had taken his cuo about tho llro from
"de oddor klda," who had Invented It for
commercial purposes.
That afternoon Miss McCoy conceived tho
Mi.ti of teaching Mlko to read, wrlto and
fipoll. She had plenty or tlmp, as her
duties consisted mainly of guarding t,ho
omen and answering questions over tho
phono, so tho next time sho met Mike on
tho street sho arranged with hlra to do
llvor a newspaper at tho ofllco ovcry after
noon at 5 o'clock.
Ml Irene Wnrkn n IIiinp.
This waB but a ruso to socuro his "at
Then sho cultivated his acquaintance. Ho
was shy at first, but after tho first two or
throe days he was willing to loai, as
he called It, a few minutes after delivering
tho paper.
Finally, with admirable tact, Miss McCoy
laid her proposition before him. Sho didn't
tell him that a boy of his ago ought to bo
ashamed not to know how to read or wrlto.
On tho contrary, sho led him to bellevo
that for an ofllco girl In a physician's parlor
to constitute hcrBolt governess to a nows
iboy was tho most ordinary of arrangements.
How othcrwlso could a newsboy ovor hope
to learn anything? she asked him. So
tho compact was duly confirmed.
Mlko proved to bo a bright pupil, wonder
fully vorsed In tho "woodcraft" of tho
streets, and having a lnrge fund of native
humor. Ho learned rapidly. First It was
his A, D, Cs and then words of three
letters.
Ono day Mlsa McCoy brought down a
primer for hlra to read out of, but ho
would havo nono of It. Newspapers wero
tho only toxt books ho cared for. Ho mado
his living from nowspapcrs, not primers.
So Miss McCoy, to humor him, read news
"stories" aloud, usuully choosing Borne In
structive' subject, but his Interest, In
variably flaggod after the first paragraph,
when ho would very politely ask her to
read a police story instead something
about a murdor, n sulcldo or a fatal accl
dont theso wore tho "stories" that sold
tho paper on tho street, ho said. And cgr.ln
sho humored him.
Dut all has not been smooth sailing vlth
Miss McCoy and her protege. "Do kids y.ot
wlso" to tho arrangement and taunted poor
llttlo Mlko unmercifully. Somo oven
threatened him with ostracism.
When ho would tako a nickel In payment
for a paper, oxplalnlng that ho had no
pennies, tho big boys would cry: "Oh,
Mlkto! W!at will do teacher say?'.' It's
getting so lately ho can't evon smoko a
clgarotto In peace. Tho boys scoff at him
and say thoy will "toll teacher."
Ho Is bravo, however, and, Just to show
his Independence, ho shouts every day:
"All about tho capturo of tho kidnapers!"
though nono know better than ho that Pat
Crnwe Is still nt large.
Llttlo Is known about Mlko Barto's pnic
cedents, savo that ho was born In Omaha
and that his parents still llvo hero. If ho
knows whero and how thoy llvo he Is
discreetly silent on tho point. Ho takes
as llttlo interest In them ns they do In
him.' He sloops every night In tho hall of
a down town building, closo to n friendly
radiator, and takes his meals In tho alleys
In tho rear of tho newspaper offices.
Forty years In the market, still booming
with greater sales than over. Cook's. Ira
portal Extra Dry Champagne.
It Is very bad form to wear a diamond
stud In a negllgco shirt, but that Is not the
reason John H. Dunning of Irvlngton, N.
J., will refrain from so decorating him
self In tho future. A tramp came to his'
door the other dny and nsked for clothing.
Mrs. Dunning gave him somo things, In
cluding a summer shirt, overlooking the
fact that her husband had neglected to re
movo his diamond stud from tho garment.
Perhaps tho tramp observed the oversight.
At any rate' he has not been seen since.
"From tho whirl of gossip In the finan
cial center," says tho Philadelphia Hccord,
"comes a little story of tho contents of the
strong tin box belonging to William L.
Klklns. Away down In tho bottom of it,
according to the story, there Is a slnglo
certificate of stock of the Standard Oil
company which has not been touched for
years. Tho certificate cnlls for 10,000 shares
which, at tho present market figure, repre
sents a faco valuo of more than (8,000,000.
Tho head of one of the largo trust com
panies practically admitted recently that
tho story was true. Twenty-five years ago
tho Helmont nil works, which belonged to
Mr. Illklns, wcro absorbed by tho Standatd
Oil company, and tho lO.oOO-share certifi
cate formed a part of the prlco paid."
Thcro has been much talk about the ref
ormation of Patcrson, N. J., over since the
recent murdor of u young girl by four men,
who nro soon to be tried for tho crime. Dut
nono of tho reformers has shown u patri
otic promptness equal to that of Father
McNulty. Ho ended tho morning mass on
Sunday and then mado a round of the sa
loons. When ho put his head Inside a place
most of tho occupants got out. In ono ho
saw a parlshoncr named John Gibbous. Ho
was a young man whom Father McNulty"
had baptized, whom he had watthed over
from boyhood and whom ho dearly loved.
Tho good roan's eyes filled with tears.
"Hero Is a caso for delicate handling," ho
said to himself. "I think I know tho mcd
lclno tho boy needs." Then he grabbed
John by tho scruff of tho neck and the scat
of his trousers. Ho picked him up and
lammed him on tho floor, bo batted htm
against tho counter, he dropped him In the
sawduBt. He cuffed his cars to tho tune of
good advlco; ho laid him across his knee
and spanked him. Then ho stood him up
and talked to him, and John went away h
humbler and sorer boy. "Thoro Is noth
ing in tho world like a little good advice,
punctuated by a personal application In
tho right way," said tho good man to him
self as ho trudged away toward another
saloon.
QlfAI.NT FKATUIIKS OV IAVK,
Thero Is a well-attended 'school for
waiters In Vienna. Tho pupils nro first In
structed In tho general principles of tho
art of serving nt table, nnd when they havo
mastered tho Introductory course thoy nra
allowed to practice on two women and two
gentlemen In evening dress who dlno at
ono tablo, Tho "professor" watches tho
oporation and shnrply calls tho waiter to
account If ho makes a mistake
August Unternhr sells bread of his own
mako In a town In Jersey. He mado a sale
on a Sabbath morning and was arrested
Tho jUHtleo beforo whom ho waB held lined
him $2. Then ho went Into n drug store
kept by tho Justice, on the next Sabbath,
and puchased n cigar. He Intends to have
tho druggist arrested wljcn ho cun find a
court to which to tako him. "Shall a man
smoke on tho Sabbath If ho cannot cat?"
To Cure u Co u nil
stop coughing, as It Irrltntcs tho lung3 and
gives them no chanco to heal. Foley's
Hcncy and Tar cures without causing a
strain In throwing off the phlegm like com
mon cough cxpcctornntB. For sale by
Myors-Dlllon Drug Co., Omnlia; Dillon's
drug store, South Omaha.
TIIK OI.n-lTMHIIS.
i-i i ...1111 -r..l . 1 1, n n C 1 ,.
oir 1v1111u.u1 muu, uv mu ul , w
about to leave his position nt the head of
likllnbureh university. During the. Indlun
mutiny he perrormeil ins nrsi puouc serv
ice, wnen ho wa In charge ot the lnteul
Kenco department nt Agra,
Alscm 8. Sherman, who was Chicago's
third mayor, Is still living, nt tho uge of
wi vimm lf, wiin hnrn In Vnrmnnt. Ills
present home Is- In Wnukcgnn, and ho
seldom visits tho city over which ho ruled
so many years ago. Ho moved out of tho
town beforo tho big lire.
Prof. Giovanni Schlapnrelll, director of
mo iircrn ouservntory ui Lilian, nas Deen
retired after forty-two yeura of service.
Ho Is celebrated for his discovery of tho
rnniilR in Mars. Ills observations on me
teorites, on tho 'double stars and on tho
planets Mercury ana venas uro or uio
highest astronomical value.
Puntnln Jonathan Norton of Iee. Mass..
explretl December 12. aged 105 years. Ho
died In tho belief that somo more fortunate
iwrsoti will fathom the mystery nnd bring
nluiut tint fruition of his life's Ftruirirlc
porpetual motion. Captain Norton wroto
'resident McKlnlov Informing lilin he was
about to realize his dream mid offered the
mnnhlnn lo uio irnvornmcni. no received
n reply from tho president to the effect
that If tho machine was a success ho
would Interest hlmsolf In tho matter.
TABLE AND KITCHEN,
Practical Sunflcst Ions About Food and tbe
Preparations of it.
Mrnun.
MONDAY.
BIIKAKFA8T.
Creamed Toast. Sliced Dananas.
Bacon and Kggs. Hushed Potatoes.
Jtons. uo nee.
LUNCH.
Clam Hroth,
Sliced Cold Duck.
Celery. Apple Sauce.
Cereal Coffee.
DINNEIl.
Veretable Soun.
Drolled Steak. Hot Horseradish Sauce.
linked Hummus.
Stewed Carrots. Cold Slaw.
Halted Apples. Cream.
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
HHKAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Salmon and Potato Cakes.
Tomato Catsup.
Toast. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Creamed Mushrooms on Toast.
Tomato Jolly and Celery Mayonnaise.
tineese. Winers.
Tea.
DINNKIt.
Creum of Corn Soup.
Drolled White Fish. Shrimp Snuce.
Kscnllopod White Potatoes.
Cress Salad.
Peach Havarlan Cream.
Coffee.
WKDNKSDAY,
HHKAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Hausaifc. Fried Annies.
Duckwheat Cukes. Syrup.
corrcc.
LUNCH.
Stowed Nuttolcne and Tomato.
Applo Pie. Whipped Cream.
cereal corr.ee.
DINNKIt.
Almond Puree.
Frlcassco of Huro. Stowed Onions.
Glazed Sweat Potatoes.
Celery Salad.
Orunga Jolly. Cake.
Coffee.
A TONIC
THAT MIKES
STRONG NERVES,
CURES DYSPEPSIA,
Stomach Troubles
AND
INSOMNIA
Dl MALT"
ILL DRUGGISTS.
Prep, brVal Dlatt t renins Co., Milwaukee.
OMAHA BRANCH,
1412 Douglas St. Tel. 1081.
.Awm twmmmm mibm m mm
mmqjiuKBipmGll ff Dmmilha
HE wore the mask of Death. Thus tho poet paints him : " High on a night
black horse in night-black arms, with white breast-bone and barren ribs of
Death, and crowned with fleshless laughter." The terror of this dumb
and deathly knight reigned everywhere. He was esteemed invulnerablo and
invincible. Yet Gareth, knight of tho Round Table, in his first quest mot and
overthrew him. lie split the skull upon the black knight's helm. He clove
through crest and casque. Then, lo! To his astonished gaze thero was dis
closed, not the terror from which men shrink, but a beardless, boyish face. A
weakling boy had terrorized tho whole land by tho power of external show.
All his strength lay in the repulsive armor in which he played a masquerade
or ueatn.
There are diseases which masquerade as death. Thoy affright the world because those who have feared to fight them, or have
fought them and been overthrown, declare them to bo invulnerablo and invincible. When disease attacks tho lungs ; when the tearing,
strangling cough terminates in a spurt of red blood ; then tho local practitioner usually says : " There's no use in fighting. This disease
cannot be overcome. It is only a question of time when Death triumphs."
Is that the final verdict? No. Time and again when tho local physician has pronounced the condition as hopoless, this very form
of disease has been vanquished by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It makes the " weak " lungs strong. It stops the
hemorrhage, cures tho stubborn cough and restores the emaciated frame to manly strength and vigor.
Nature has but ono way of creating or sustaining physical strength, and that is through the assimilation of tho nutriment provided
by properly digested food. The very basis of the popular treatment for weak lungs rests on the fact that health and strength must come
througn food. Cod liver oil and its emulsions are foods solely and entirely. The very use of these foods recognizes the weakness of the
stomach, tho failure of the digestive powers, and the lack of adequate nutrition, because they are fed in an attom.pt to bring the food
supply down to the level of the weak stomach. It is the attempt to strengthen weak organs without strengthening the weak stomach,
and it generally fails. The great necessity in the treatment of weak lungs, is the recognition of the fact that you can't give permanent
strength to tho lungs by smuggling their nutrition past the weak stomach. The stomaqh itself must bo strengthened so that Nature,
by legitimate processes and with natural foods, may build up the wasted tissues of the emaciated and enfeebled body. That is exactly the
work performed by "Golden Medical Discovery." It cures diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition. It enables
the assimilation of the nutrition derived from food on which alone the health and strength of tho body depend. It increases tho supply
of blood, which is made from food when properly digested. So the weak organs are supplied with the blood which is their life blood
abundant iii quantity and rich in the vitalizing red corpuscles of health.
There is no alcohol in " Golden Medical Discovery," and it cpntains no opium, cocaine, nor other narcotic.
Persons suffering from disease in chronic form are invited to consult I)r. Pierce by letter free. All correspondence strictly private
and sacredly confidential.
"1 beBiev tfaknti if these is &ssy tnetfieine in the woHdJ tSistt wiBB mi
ffiens&smptmm, it Js ' Goidf&n Medical Diseoegym" 99
"I have felt it my duty,for a long time," writes Mrs.
Mollie Jones of Gap, Comanche Co., Texas, "to tell you
of the wonderful cure effected by your ' Goldsn Medical
Discovery ' aud ' Pleasant Pellets,' in the case of our little
boy, now nearly seven years old. When he was two
months old he was taken with La Grippe, and it settled
on his lungs and in his fhroat. His tonsils enlarged, and
when he was two years old we had the doctor operate on
them. They were lanced, but that did no good. He
would nearly choke to death. At night I would have to
turn him over and raise him up and work with him until
I would be so near worn out that I would go to sleep.
Then we had the doctor take his tonsils out and he made
bad work of it. The child was just two years old, and
the doctor had taken one out and part of the other one,
and he breathed as bad as before, and had a cold and
cough all the time. If he went in the wind he would
be sick, and we tried everything we could hear of and
consulted every physician we saw, but they did not know
what to do. By this time he was five years old, and he
got so he would go to bed well, apparently, and before
morning would wake up and throw up and have a burn
ing fever. When he was nearly six years old (in October,
iSgS), he was worse than ever, and I could not rest for
being so uneasy about him. He was our fourth boy (the
other three were dead), and it seemed to me that if he
died I just could not bear it. . would go to sleep crying
and begging God to spare him. vVell, I could see he was
getting so much worse ; he was just as poor as could be,
and hisi kidneys had been troublesome all his life. I had
read a 'book" about Dr. Pierce's medicine. It seemed to
me that this was the very medicine we wanted, and I told
my husband that if he would buy some of Dr. Pierce's
medicine I felt almost sure it would help our boy. He
sent and got some, and we commenced with the ' Golden
Medical Discovery ' on Friday night, and with the ' Pel
lets ' the 'next morning. We gave him your medicine
three times a day and by Sunday he was able to play, and
in one month from the time he commenced taking it he
bad gained six pounds, and his cough was all gone He
has not coughed any since, and he don't take cold any
more than the rest of us, and he breathes so much better.
His tonsil is still large, but it don't get sore and choke
him like it did. His kidneys are all right ; they don't act
in the night now at all, and some of the neighbors who
had not seen him in a good while hardly knew him. He
goes about like the rest of the children and plays in the
cold and hot weather.
"Now, anybody that's got children can know how
thankful I am. We have had four children aud three are
dead, and we feared that he would soon follow. We just
gave him one bottle of the ' Golden Medical Discovery '
and one vial of the ' Pellets,' but they cured him. I be
lieve if there is any medicine in the world that would
cure consumption it is 'Golden Medical Discovery.'"
Mrs. Ella Taylor Dodge, Matron, Home for Mission
aries' Children, of Morgan Park, Ills., writes: "Twenty
live years ago when I was thirteen years old I had what
the doctor called consumption. He told my mother that
nothing could be done for me excepting to make nie as
comfortable as possible. The pastor of the M. E. Church
in the place where I lived heard of my condition, and
although he was not acquainted with our family, he
called, and during the call he asked my mother if she
would allow me to take a medicine if he would send it to
me. She thought that it could do no harm if it did no
good, so he sent a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Before the bottle was empty my friends saw a
little improvement in my health, whereupon another bottle
was bought. I can't say now just how much I took, but
I improved steadily aud to- day I am a well, strong
woman, as you may imagine I must be to have the care
of this Home. I now have a child under my care, who,'
when she taken cold it settles in the larynx. I at first
used medicines which her mother suggested before leav
ing her, but nothing did the least good till I gave your
'Golden Medical Discovery.' I have unbounded faith
in it."
tUtifSlU YTJtfftT GMFfM&n of tho oldon knlaht is tho pon of tho modern sclontlst.
Tho sword slew Tho aon
heals Novor has pmn boon mut to such healing purpose as when Or. R. V. Pierce wroto
the sequent chapters of Ms groat work, tko "Oommon Sonso Medical Advisor." In tho 10QQ pa&os of this work aro discussed tho groat issues
of Htm. It "holds the mirror up to Nature," and tho plain truth Is told In plain English on questions vital to tho health and happlnoss of men
and women. The hook Is sent frmm on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing ONLY Send 31 one-cent stamps for tho book bound In
durable cloth, or tho book can be malted In paper covers at an expense of only 21 stamps,
Addrosss Or. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. V.
THIS AKTUIINATII.
SusueMlloiiN on th nisiiualtiiiii '
I lie SuriilUN.
"So comes a rcck'ning when tho ban
nuet'n o'er."
Tho spirit at generosity, and too frc
quontly of extrauigunco ns well, seems to
1 provall In every heart during the holiday
season, and It leads many a careful and
provident housewlfo Into prodigalities, that
at other times would meet her gravn dls
approval. In many homes, tompcrnnco In
eating Is regarded with tho strictest con
fcrmlty nil through tho year with this ono
notablo exception. Holiday viands must
j bo, by custom's approbation, as rich as tho
purao can afford, and while good judgment
may govern tho quantity ot materials pur
chased for tho feast, wo often lose Bight
of tho fact that a good thing may go a
long way and a surfeit ot unaccustomed
riches Is suro to bring retribution In tho
cloggod appetite that has a flno dlstasto
tor that which It has feasted upon.
The consequence of oterlndulgence falls
not alono upon tho sinner whoso "repent-
auco U tho weight ot undigested meals ate
yesterday." But tho housemother finds
tho difficulties of her calling as purveyor
Increased a hundredfold, and sho must cx
crclso her Ingenuity with redoubled vigor
In order to tono up the flagging appetites
and at tho samo time use up the familiar
fragments ot tho feast ho various odds
and ends which bring dismay to many a
housewife as sho surveys tho wreckage,
may bo turned to good account If, while
the appottto of tho family is in this stato
of protest, sho manlpulato them In such
manner as will hot suggest too plainly
tholr lata Indulgence In ,
Too much turkey,, too much pie,
Too much plum puddln"; that's why,
as the small man said when asked why ho
did not Join tho holiday games.
Rlcbauffo of Turkey Heat In n double
boiler ono cupful of urkoy gravy or stock.
When hot, lay In tho meat cut Into small
pieces. Whllo It Is heating rub togothor
to a smooth paste two tablcspoontuls ot
butter, tho yolks of two hardbollcd eggs,
ono-halt a tcaspoontul ot mado mustard,
halt a teaspoobful ot salt and a pinch ot
cn)cnno. Add enough of tho hot gravy or
stock to dilute this pasto to thickness ot
cream, then add to tho meat and rest ot
stock; attr and cook for fivo minutes. Add
two tablespoontuls ot sherry Just bctoro
taking from tho tire, It you uso wine.
Chicken or Turkoy Chnrtrcuso Chop flno
any bits ot fowl or turkey that cannot be
used othcrwlso. It you havo two cupfuls of
the meat, boll a cup of'rtco, plain. Lino a
buttored mold with this, making a wall
about half an Inch thick, reserving enough
to cover top when flllod. Add to tho meat
ono tablcspoonful tlnoly chopped parsley,
ono tabespoontul onion Juice, salt and
pepper to taste, two eggs slightly beaten
and enough thick whlto saueo or oold
Btowcd tomatoes to moisten. Tut this mi.-
turo In center of tho mold and caver It
with remainder of tho rice. Cover tho
mold tightly and steam for throo-quartors
of an hour. Servo with tomato or yellow
sauco poured around b'aso of mold.
Curry of Vcgotublcs Any com vegetables,
such as swcot potatoes, peas, beans,
turnips, carrots, cauliflower, onions and
celery may bo used togothoT". Sllco tho
larger vegetables wlthan applo and put all
Into n saucepan with a llttlo butter or oil;
oprlnklo a llttlo curry powder ovor thorn
nnd fry a dollcato brown. Then add enough
milk or brojh to just cover and simmer
very gently until vegetables havo absorbed
the Ilavor of tho curry nnd nearly all tho
liquid, A llttlo curry may bo stirred Into
tho milk If you Hko U hot. Servo with
plnln boiled rlco In separate dish.
Vegotahlo Cutlets These can bo made
from cold, cooked vegetables, chopped
rather fine, seasoned well with salt, popper,
parsley and onion Juice, und mixed with
mashed potatoes Instead ot whlto sauco.
Celery and Chestnut Salad Tloll ono-halt
pound ot chestnuts, hemovo nklns and cut
nuts In quarters. Mix with an equal por
tion of celery, cut tho samo bIzo. Servo
on lettuco leaves with Mayonnslso dressing.
Uaboyan Sauce for ruddlilfr-MJdat to
gether In a saucepan six egg yolks and ono
cup of powdered sugar. Add four table
spoonfuls of Bhcrry or madeira. Just be
foro serving place tho saucepan over both
Ing water and bent until It hcglnB to
thicken.
Lobster Farcl Ilemovo tho lobster from
tho shell and rcsorvo tho shall and claws.
Cut tho lobster meat Into conrso pieces.
Mako n rich cream sauco, using ono cup a
milk to every pound of lobster, Scrbc.
with salt, whlto pepper, cayenne, ono ton
spoonful ot Kngllsh mustard nnd a little
Worcestershire sauce. Heal tho lobster In
this sauco and pile It In tho shell, ar
ranging tho clawtt lko tho oars to a bout.
Sprlnklo tho top with buttored crumbs and
brown In tho oven.
vtm
is of Unequalled Value as a Household Beverage. 3icon-
omicul, Easy to make Easy to Digest. Exquisite Flavor.
Hold at all grocery storttt order It next time.
PureFoodH
i None but Advertising- of Thoroughly Re
liable, Pure and Healthful Foods Will
1 De Accepted for These Columns.
Codfish,
B a fritter Jp
can be M$d . Wl
successively in gffl U Yfl
wNsur Jri
ODORLESS jnML
oil n Y
I and one will not par- I
I tike Inthe ili'glitcit I
H it i tee vf the fhyor I I I
I of the other. It can I
H be used again and I
H again until the lut V&ivjk I
H drop iott iti appetia- I
H Ing work. Alk your JNVVj! I
I friendly grocer for LW I
I Weison'i Cooking LW xy3Ev I
and Salad Oili. JM H
ABOUT BEER
If you are willing to test 'our state
ments you can quickly settle the Peer
question. Wo claim to give you bet
ter und purer beer than any other
brewery. We bollevo our claims aro
bused on factH, You'll get wluo In a
mlnuto after tho llrst trial. Our beer
Is
CETTCLMAN'S NATURAL PROCESS BEER
Mudo by
THE A. QRTTRLMAN BltKWING CO.
Oh' MILWAUKUK.
A. J. SHOUT. Mnnugur Omaha
Uranch, 021-20 South ICtli Street.
Telephone 1121.
The toast: To y&zir
hez&ttlffJsas deepest
GidnSficstiicc ivJhen
It builds Skb& end Health.
oMfydrcjJ'iiftanJdralcw. M
Qladstono I3ros Agents, Omaha,
4 ft.
"Wlittfl
youcnt
'ma
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