THE FRONTIER
l-ublUlipd Kvery Thursday *»fB,AVV
THK FRONTIER I’RINTINO COMPANY.
O’NeTlU - - ^NEBRASKA
BRIEF TELEGRAMS. |
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At Fort Wayne, Ind., one hundred
and twenty-five machinists and ap
prentices in the Wabash railway shops
struck.
Count ven Buelow, the chancellor,
has sent a letter to the relchstag ask
ing that body to adjourn until No
vember 26.
Mrs. Gage, wife of Secretary of the
Treasury Gage, who has been 111 for
some time, Is reported to be in a seri
oue condition.
Tucket Woodson Taylor, aged 46,
was found dead In his rooms at
Gieencastle, Wyo. It Is believed to be
a caso of suicide.
A young woman at Wallingford,
Conn., has been awarded damages of
$700 against a man who nearly scared
her to death for a joke.
According to the return of this
year’s census the total population of
England and Wales Is 32,626,716, an
incresso of 3,623, 191 over 1891.
Vico President Roosevelt has accept
ed an Invitation to make an address
at Minneapolis during the state fair.
The address will be made September
20th.
The supreme court of Massachusetts
has rendered a decision upholding
the constitutionality of the law which
prescribes execution by electricity in
capital cases.
Mrs. Mattie Berger, the school teach
er who disappeared from Peublo, Col.,
on April 26, and who, it was feared,
had been murdered, has been located
at San Jose, Cal.
A general strike involving directly
160,000 machinists and indirectly 600,
000 men in the metal working trades, is
expected to take place May 20, unless
some arrangement is effected in the
meantime.
The secretary of the treasury has
purchased $90,000 short 4s bonds at
$113.6392. The secretary of the treas
ury has also purchased $412,060 short
4s at $113.64.
Mrs. Mary Leonard, better known as
F”rench Mary,” a vlvandlere of the
civil war and one of the most pictur
esque figures produced during the re
bellion, committed suicide at Plttsb'ug
Pa., by takin/.r poison.
Chaplain Daley, late of the First regi
ment, South Dakota volunteers, who
accompanied the regiment on its Phil
ippine campaign, has consented to de
liver the Memorial day address at
Carthage. South Dakota.
Already enough men have been en
listed at Ft. Meade. S. D., for one
troop of the Thirteenth United States
cavalry and consequently troop A is
being organized. Captain R. C. Wil
liams, recently promoted from first
lieutenant of the First cavalry, is in
command.
Chief Justice Fuller, of the United
States supreme court, announced the
affirmative of the decision of the
United States circuit court for the dis
trict of Washington In the case of
Nordstrom, under sentence of death for
murder, refusing to grant a writ of
habeas corpus.
Quartermaster General Luddlngton
has arranged for the removal of the
remains of the confederate dead in the
Soldiers’ Horae cemetery and in the
Arlington cemetery to another section
of the last named cemetery, which has
been set aside by the secretary of war
for their reinterment.
Reports reaching the Interior de
partment show that smallpox Is wide
spread among the Indians of the west
ern reservations. A report from the
Cheyenne reservation and the Sioux
agency in South Dakota says small
pox is prevalent throughout, and thal
many deaths have occurred.
The war secretary, Mr. Broderick, ir
the house of commons, moved his armj
scheme, providing for six corps, wltl
60,000 militia as a reserve, and in
creasing the yeomanry from 12,000 t(
£5,000 men.
A civil service examination will b<
held on June 18th, at Des Moines, fo
position of meat inspector in the bn
reau of animal industry; salary fron
?1,200 to $1,400 per annum. On Jura
lid an examination will be held for tli
position of editorial clerk in the sam
department, paying a salary of $1,40C
Howard L. Burket, one of the vet
eran business men of Omaha, dropper
■dead in the yard of his residence.
All the wholesale liquor men i:
Omaha have organized under the nam
of the Wholesale Liquor Dealers' as
sociation.
Alexander Martz, an old Iowa edu
cator, died a few days ago.
At Zaneta, Iowa, May 14, Postmaste
J. Marsh was run down by a passen
gcr train on the Iowa, Minnesota i
Northwestern railroad and fatally in
Jured.
The secretary of the treasury ha
purchased $4,500 more of Bhort tern
bonds at $113.66.
King Edward, according to the pa
pers, will arrive in Hamburg toward
the end of May and will remain ther
for a few weeks to take the waters.
CUBANS MAK^REPORTS |
Committee on Relations Before Constitu
tional Convention Divided.
MAJORITY’S ACTION SURPRISING
Make* Addition* to Various Clause*
Thought Acceptable — it Varies From
the Flatt Conception of the Interven
tion Clause.
HAVANA, May 20.—The committee
or. relations of the constitutional con
vention will submit majority and mi
nority reports to the convention to
morrow. The majority report in an
introduction quotes article 1 of the
treaty of Paris, the join*, resolution
of the United States congress and the
Platt amendment and then proceeds
as follows:
"Inasmuch as Secretary Root, be
ing authorized by President McKin
ley, says that the Platt law has for
its object the guaranteeing of the in
dependence of Cuba and does not
mean interference with its govern
ment or tlie exercise of a protectorate
or of sovereignty and also that Inter
vention will only take place when in
dependence is endangered by outside
powers or grave interi m disturb
ances, creuting anarchy; and, inas
much as Secretary Root has said that
the naval stations will not lie used
for vantage points of intervention,
but only to protect Cuba against for
eign powers, we report as follows:
"That in virtue of the fact that the
I iatt law, in its preamble, says it is a
fullfiilment of the joint resolution
and has been adopted by congress
with the principal object of establish
ing Independence we do propose to
the convention to accept the follow
ing as an appendix to tiie constitu
tion."
The first, second, third, fourth and
fifth clauses aro quoted !n their en
tirety. The third clause has the fol
lowing addition:
It being understood that the Uni
ted States hnve the right to intervene
to prevent the action of a foreign
power or disturbances causing a state
of anarchy and that the intervention
shall always be the act of the United
States and not of isolated agents. The
intervention shall suppose neither
sovereignty nor a protectorate and
shall only last sufficiently long to es
tablish normal conditions. Said in
tervention, it is also understood, shall
not have the right to interfere in the
government, but only the right to pre
serve Independence."
An addition fo the sixth clause says
that the ownership of the Isle of
Pines shall bo settled by a future
treaty. An addition to the seventh
clause says:
“It shall be understood that the na
val stations do not give the United
States the right to interfere with the
Interior government, but are estab
lished for the sole purpose of protect
ing American waters from foreign in
vasion directed against Cuba or the
United States. Cuba will sell or lease
the necessary lands at points to be
agreed upon later.”
An auuiuon 10 me eignin clause
says that the government of Cuba
suggests at the same time a treaty
of commerce based upon reciprocity.
The minority report says:
"The explanations given to the
commission in Washington show that
the Platt law does not express the
wishes of the United States. It was
intended to protect the independence
of Cuba, but tho wording gives other
Interpretations.
"The United States are inconsis
tent in asking naval stations when
the amendments provide that no con
cessions shall be given to foreign pow
ers. Such a demand raised the ques
tion whether the United States do not
consider Cuba a part of their posses
sions."
The report of the minority virtually
1 accepts the ltrst and second clauses.
For the third clause tho following is
1 substituted:
"That the government of Cuba sub
scribes to the Monroe doctrine and
will help the United States to enforce
it against other nations trying to
violate, it.”
For the tourth clause the following
is substituted:
“Cuba does not recognize nets of in
1 terventlon which are not in conform
ity with the Foraker resolution and
1 the laws of the United Slates.”
9 The seventh clause reads:
“Cuba will maintain naval stations,
handing them over to the United
■ States in time of war.”
Turkey Proposes an Apology.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 20.—Ah
: med Tewfik Pasha, Ottoman ministei
' of foreign affairs, called upon the am
bassadors and notified them of Tur
3 key's desire to re-establish the statu:
1 quo ante in the postal question, am
of Its intention to send a high func
■ tionary, probably the foreign mintste
3 himself, to apologize for the viola
3 tions of the foreign mall bags. Tin
ambassadors met to determine in re
gard to the matter.
GEN. GRANT SURPRISED.
Marvels at Results Already Obtained In
the Philippines,
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.—Briga
dier General Frederick D. Grant, who
returned from Manila on the Sheri
dan, speaking of the condition in the
Philippines, said:
“Everything is settling down and we
are getting at the real work of gov
erning and teaching the people. Their
peculiar national character makes
them hard subjects for the present.
You must remember that they were
originally pirates, that their civiliza
tion is of the fourteenth, if not of the
fifteenth century, and the tendency to
brigandage is so decided among them
that It amounts to a disease. In many
districts the paying of tribute to rob
bers is considered the regular thing,
no more out of the way than taxes.
“Our task now is to give them good
government in their municipalities, to
protect them against themselves until
they learn a taste for order, and then
withdraw gradually from active inter
feKnce, leaving the towns one at a
time as we see that they can be trust
ed, but having our troops within
striking distance for some time after
we leave any district, so as to insure
against a relapse. We must expect
much robbery and brigandage and
pillage and even murder for a long
time.
“It is surprising to see the results
that we have obtained in getting law
and order into these people in the few
months of comparative peace. My
district Included the provinces of Bu
iucan, Pampango and Bataan, with a
population of fiOO.OCO, all Tagalo prov
inces, and considered the moBt law
less in the islands. Now there is not
a robber band in the whole district.”
IS ABLE TO SIT UP AWHILE.
Mrs. McKinley's Condition Shown to Be
Much Improved.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.—Mrs.
McKinley’s condition was so far im
proved last evening that she was able
to sit up for a while. This welcome
news was given out shortly after 5
o'clock.
General Shatter called on President
McKinley and while they were talk
ing word came downstairs that Mrs.
McKinley was sitting up. The presi
dent at once asked to be excused and
hurried to the sick room. The anx
iety caused by last night’s bulletin,
stating that Mrs. McKinley's temper
ature was higher, was dispelled at 10
o’clock this morning, when Secretary
Cortelyou announced that she had
passed a comfortable night and that
the slight fever noted last night had
been subsided. The president' did not
attend church, but remained at home
nearly all day, only going out for a
short walk just before noon. There
were many callers at the Scott resi
dence today. There was a general
feeling that the crisis had been passed
and that Mrs. McKinley would con
tinue to gain strength. No definite
date has yet been decided upon as to
when the president will start for the
national capital, but It Is hoped that
Mrs. McKinley will ba able to go
within a few days.
flacret'nry I.ong left for Colorado
Springs to visit his daughter, who is
ill.
At 9:10 p. m. Secretary Cortelyou
gave out the following bulletin:
“Mrs. McKinley’s physicians report
that she has had a very good day and
progress mnde since morning is sat
isfactory."
BRITISH REFUSE TO GO ALONG
(Jerman Expedition to Southern Cltl'Ll
Meets Discouragement.
LONDON. May 20.—Dr. Morrison,
wiring to the Times from Pekin yes
terday, says:
“The British plan of a bond Issue
for the payment of the indemnity in
cludes a proposal, in order to lighten
the burden for China, that it should
issue bonds at par for 300,000 taels
now and the remainder Bio years
hence.
“Great Britain and the United
States alone oppose the joint guar
anty project.
"The British authorities emphatic
ally decline to co-operate with the
German expedition to southern Chi
Li, and it is now announced that the
expedition is abandoned.”
Turkey Exclude. '1; ew crs.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 20.—The
customs authorities have prohibited
the entry of typewriters into Turkey,
and 200 machines now in the custom
house have been ordered returned to
the consignor.
ISurllngton I>eal Complete,
NEW YORK, May 20—J. P. Mor
gan & Co. announced that two-third«
ol' the stock of the Chicago, Burling
ton & Quincy Railroad company has
i been deposited at the Colonial Trust
I company of Boston and the Metro
■ politan Trust company of New York
• City, thus making the consummation
of the deal by which the Great North
) ern and the Northern Pacific compa
nies acquire the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy.
WEATHER C01D AND DRY.
Wheat and Grass Crops, However, Have
Grown Well.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
LINCOLN, Neb.—The last weather
and crop bulletin says: The past
week has been cold and dry, with less
than the normal amount of sunshine.
The daily mean temperatu-e has aver
aged 5 degrees below the normal in
the eastern counties, and slightly
above normal in the western. The
minimum temperatures for the week
were generally 33 degrees and 40 de
grees, and light frosts occurred on
several days.
The rainfall of the week was every
where below normal, and was with
but few exceptions less than .20 of
an inch.
Wheat and grass have grown well,
and in the eastern and most central
counties have had all the moisture
needed, but in the western counties
more rain would be beneficial. Oats
have grown fairly well, but there is
some complaint of a poor stand, and
the prospect is not quite a3 promising
as it was a week ago. Corn planting
has been delayed in eastern counties
by low temperature and wet land;
nevertheless, fair progress has been
made, and corn planting is nearing
completion in several southern coun
ties. The early planted corn is com
ing. up some, but. the weather has
been unfavorable for germination.
SCHOOL LAND IN DEMAND.
All Desirable Acres Hare Been Placed
Under Contract.
L1NCOL.., Neb., May 20.—Aside
from a few hundred acres of undesir
able land in the northwestern cor
ner of the state, all of the Nebraska
school land has been placed under
lease and it is not likely that any of
it will be released by the holders un
til the latter part of the year. Land
Commissioner Follmer is planning to
hold auctions in September or Octo
ber if there is any land available at
that time, but the present outlook,
he considers, is not encouraging. The
holders of leases are paying their
rentals promptly and no disposition
is being shown to forfeit any of the
land.
There is a heavy demand from all
parts of the state for school lands
and especially in the cattle country,
where land seems to be more valu
able than at any time in the last ten
years. The only school land not un
der lease is situated in the “bad
lands,” a section of the state unfav
orable to farming or cal tie raising.
If any land is forfeited during the
summer or voluntarily released by
the holders it will be leased at auction
by Commissioner Follmer dqring the
fall of the year.
Omaha Man on the Hoard.
OMAHA, Neb., May 20.—Governor
Savage has appointed Clinton Orcutt
ol Omaha to succeed B. F. Allen of
Wabash as a member of the board
of trustees for the institute for the
blind at Nebraska City and the insti
tue for deaf and dumb at Omaha. Mr.
Allen was appointed to the position
three years ago by Silas A. Holcomb
and his commission has expired. Al
though it carries no salary, the posi
tion is an important one and much
sought after by persons interested in
the work of homes for the blind and
deaf and dumb.
Congressman Neville.
OMAHA, Neb., May 20,—Congress
man William Neville, who was griev
ously stricken at Washington in the
winter, will be in Omaha in a few
days on his way home. After he had
sufficiently recovered at Washington
Mr. Neville went to a health resort
in Georgia, where he spent several
months. He then went to Hot
Springs. Ark., where he has been for
three weeks. He improved much in
Georgia and has still further improv
ed at Hot Springs and will presently
leave for his home in North Platte.
Woman In Burned to Death.
AURORA, Neb., May 20.—Mrs.
Bauhn, six miles northwest of town,
died from the effects of severe burns.
She was burning some trash in the
yard and was standing with her back
to the fire when her clothing caught
fire. She ran into the house, but be
fore the fire could be extinguished
was severely burned. Mrs. Bauhn
was quite old, but not feeble.
Forty Day. Without Food.
BEATRICE, Neb., May 18.—Henry
Cordes, who started on Good Friday
to fast forty days, finished his time
on the 16th. Only upon one occasion
has Mr. Cordes broken his fast, and
then he ate so much that the food
didn’t stay upon his stomach.
Admission to Nt-brunka Bar.
LINCOLN, Neb., May 20.—Nearly
100 applicants for admission to the
Nebraska bar will be examined by
the supreme court commission in this
city June 11. About half of this
number are members of the gradu
ating class of the University of Ne
braska and if they sucecessfully pass
the examinations of that institution
only their moral qualifications will be
considered by the examining commis
sion.
TRESPASSERS EATAL SHOT.
John Kavanangh Woonds Neighbor Wht
Orders Him Aw »y.
TECUMSEH, Neb., May 18.—John
Kavanagh, a young and respected
farmer near Smartville, this county,
shot and fatally wounded Dennis Mc
Laughlin, a bachelor neighbor and
likewise a respectable citizen.
On McLaughlin’s farm is a beautiful
little lake which until recently had
been the Mecca of the local Waltons.
Lately, however, McLaughlin had is
sued no-trespassing orders. Although
a neighbor, it is said bad blood had
existed between the two men for some
time. On this occasion Kavanagh took
his gun and fishing rod and proceed
ed over to the lake for a half day’s
sport. As soon as McLaughlin spied
Kavanagh fishing on his premises he
took his gun and went to order him
off. Reaching his trespassing neigh
bor he ordered him to leave in con
vincing language, whereupon Kavan
agh responded by saying he would go
as soon as he could collect his hunt
ing and fishing equipment.
Emphasizing his orders to leave,
McLaughlin leveled his gun upon
Kavanagh and told him to be hasty
or suffer the consequences and he be
came much excited. Gazing down the
barrels of the old man’s gun, Kavan
agh grabbed his own weapon from the
bank of the lake and before the old
man could act had shot him in the
bead and shoulders.
McLaughlin fell to the ground mor
tally wounded. Several of the shot
penetrated his temple. As soon as he
realized what he had done Kavanagh
arranged to have a surgeon hastily
dispatched to the scene and then went
home. He claims he did the shooting
in self-defense.
MRS. LAUE IS DISCHARGED.
Was Promised Immunity for Testifying
Against Dinsmore.
KEARNEY, Neb., May 16.—District
court has been in session here this
week, with Judge Adams of Minden
presiding. The docket was very
light. Before adjourning Judge Adams
stated he had received word from
Judge Sullivan asking him to enter
an order discharging Mrs. Laue from
the custody of the sheriff, which he
did. It will be remembered that Mrs.
Laue w'as the principal witness in the
Dinsmoro case, and she has been in
the custody of the sheriff ever since
his case was tried over a year ago. In
his letter to Judge Adams, Judge Sul
livan stated that at the time Dlns
more was tried the county attorney
and his assistants told him they were
unable to convict Dinsmore without
her testimony, and her attorney re
fused to allow her to testify unless
immunity was promised. The promise
of immunity was thereupon given and
she was permitted to go on the stand
and testify. Hence her discharge was
simply a fulfillment of that promise.
Occupation Tax Ruling.
LINCOLN, May 18.—State Superin
tendent of Schools Fowler, acting on
a case submitted to him from Tobias,
has taken the position that the school
district is entitled to the whole of oc
cupation taxes as well as license fees,
and that the former cannot legally be
diverted to the use of the village or
municipality. In the case in question
a license fee of $500 is levied on sa
loon keepers and in addition an oc
cupation tax of $500. the latter being
turned into the city and the former
into the school treasury. Mr. Fowler
holds that the school district is en
titled to the entire $1,000, and bases
his position on section 5, article 8, of
the state constitution and on three
decisions of the supreme court of the
state.
Appointments Hy the Governor.
LINCOLN, May 18.—The governor
has appointed Mrs. A. H. Weir and
Mrs. H. S. Freeman to positions on
the advisory board of the Home of the
Friendless. The board members ap
pointed by Governor Dietrich never
received their commissions, owing to
the fact that the terms of the mem
bers appointed during the administra
tion of Governor Poynter had not ex
pired. Only two vacancies occurred
and were filled by Governor Savage.
Dairymen to *¥oin the Fl^ht.
LINCOLN, May 18.—Following the
example of the butter and egg dealers,
the officers of the State Dairymen’s
association met here and passed reso
lutions pledging their support to Food
Commissioner Hibbard in his effort
to enforce the law against the sale of
imitation butter and other dairy prod
ucts. Resolutions were also adopted
requesting every dairy in the state to
assist in the work of enforcing the
law.
Uellwood Elevators Burn.
BELL WOOD, Neb., May 18.—
Spelts & Co.’s elevator at this place,
together with 2,000 bushels of corn
in the elevator and 2,000 bushels of
earn corn in the crib, was burned.
From the Spelts elevator the flames
leaped to the Central Granaries com
pany's elevator, which together with
an engine and 2,000 bushels of grain
was consumed. A Burlington freight
car was also destroyed. The fire was
the largest ever iu B^llwood.
Tlie Spartan Jap*.
Th Japanese are a Spartan race.
Many things besides their resistance
to cold prove it. The most of them
live in simplicity. They can go a long
time without food. The coolies per
form marvelous feats of strength and
endurance; they draw a “jinrikislia
all day or carry travelers over the
steepest mountains. Every summer a
colony of foreigners go to Mount Hei
Eizan. near Kioto. Their camp is sev
eral miles up the steep mountain side,
but early each morning the Japanese
bring up the mail, fresh vegetables
and milk, and women often carry
trunks to the summit on their heads.
A Schubrec Manuscript Found.
An interesting original manuscript
work by Franz Schubert was discov
ered recently in Vienna among the jj
property of a rich and eccentric man
named Wyssiak, an official of the court ,
of justice, who died recently. Jt is the ,
long-sought-for composition in D flat (
for two violins, viola and violincello.
This work is dated in March, 1844, and
was recognized as genuine some years
ago by Schubert’s step-brother. Today
the same verdict is given by several
specialists well acquainted with Schu
bert's music. The discovery has -jiJ
caused a great sensation in Viennese
musical circles.
An “M. D’s” Open Fetter.
Benton, III., May 20—R. H. Dunaway,
M. D., of this place, in an open letter,
makes the following startling state
ment:
“I had Diabetes with all its worst
symptoms. I applied every remedy
known to the profession, as well as
every prescription suggested in our
books. In spite of all, I was dying, 4
and I knew it.
"As a last resort, and with scarce
ly any faith whatever, I commenced
taking Dodd's Kidney Pills. In one
week I saw a great improvement. After l
I had taken five boxes, I was sound j
and well. This is ten months ago,
and I have not taken any medicine of
any kind since, and am convinced that
my cure is a permanent one.
“As a practicing physician with
years of experience, I most positively
assert that Dodd’s Kidney Pills are the
best medicine in the world today, for
Diabetes or any other Kidney Disease.
Since using them myself, I have used
them in many cases in my practice,
and they have never failed.
“I am making this statement as a
professibnal man, after having made a
most thorough test of Dodd’s Kidney
Pills, and because I feel it my duty to
the public and to my professional
brethren. The truth can never hurt
anyone, and what I have said is the
absolute truth.”
R. H. DUNAWAY, M. D.
It is no wonder that the public are
enthusiastic over this new medicine, ■
when our leading physicians them
selves, are being won over to its use.
City Fumls Kept in a Chimney.
The city of South Norwalk, Conn.,
keeps a part of its record in a chimney.
This unique “safe” is found at the mu
nicipal electric lighting plant. The
space usually utilized as a soot pit in
the base of the 500 foot brick smoke
stack has been utilized for keeping the
records and books of the plants.
A FAMOUS OLD HOUSE.
The house of Walter Baker & Co.,
■whose manufactures of cocoa and
chocolate have become familiar in the
mouth as household words, was estab
lished one hundred and twenty-one
years ago (1780) on the Neponset river
In the old town of Dorchester, a suburb
of Boston. From the little wooden
mill, “by the rude bridge that arched
the flood,” where the enterprise was
first started, there has grown up the
largest industrial establishment of the
kind in the world. It might be said j
that, while other manufacturers come
and go, Walter Baker & Co., go on for
ever.
What Is the secret of th< ir great suc
cess? It is a very simple one. They,
have won and held the confidence of
the great and constantly increasing
body of consumers by always main
taining the highest standard in the
quality of their cocoa and chocolate
preparations, and selling them at the
lowest price for which unadulterated
articles of good quality can be put
upon the market. They welcome hon
est competition; hut they feel justified
In denouncing in the strongest terms
the fraudulent methods by which in- 1
ferior preparations are palmed ofT on
customers who ask for and suppose
they are getting the genuine articles.
Thq best grocers refuse to handle such
goods, not alone for the reason that,
in the long run, it doesn’t pay to do it,
but because their sense of fair dealing
will not permit them to aid in the sale*
of goods that defraud their customers
and injure honest manufacturers.
Every package of the goods made by
the Walter Baker Company bears the t
well-known trade mark “La Belle A
Chocolatlere,” and their place of manu
facture “Dorchester, Mass.” House
keepers are advised to examine their
purchases, and make sure that other
goods have not been substituted.
An attractive little book of “Choice
Recipes” will he mailed free to any
housekeeper who sends her name and
address to Walter Baker & Co., Ltd.,
158 State Street, Boston. Mas3.
When a soldier becomes insane there
is something wrong at headquarters.
It isn't at all pleasant to pay the
laundryman stiff prices for slimsy
work.
What Do the Children Drink?
Don't give them ten or coffee. Hnve yon
tried the new food drink called GUAIN-O?
It is delicious and nourishing, and takes the
filace of coffee. The more Grnin-O you give
he children the more health you distribute
through their systems. Grain-O is made of
pure grains, and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but
costs about yi as much. All grocers sell It.
16c and 35c.
Many a man has married a piece of
real estate, with a woman in the title
I deed.
