TJII5 (KM A II A DAI L V VAlYli AV UDNHSDA V, OCTOM5K 10, 1900.
ft
My CIIAKLLS KKNNKI I UUKUUW,
" Author of "I he W.tv of the Wind," 'The Tire of Life," Etc., lite
CONCERNING A BOY
said Tommy.
(Copyright, 1900, by C. IC Uurrow.)
"Come, get out o' tlul'."
Tommy j;ot out of it with singular ra
pidity and stood, blink itiK, at the door of
tlio liarn. Hf bad teen worklns tin- (halt-
cutter to the Inst of his small strength
"Tickling.
"Tickling?"
"Tickling loach. '
"Is that a Hub?"
"Yir," said Tommy ,
one. Vou may come and look at It If you
and the Imminent rink of bin fingers, and . like."
though ho obeyid the voice. It was with u
foullnic of damtutod dignity. Ho looked
back Into thu shadow of the building.
"1 oay, I'ilcli, you might bo more polite
you know."
"An' let you mangle your3clf, Master
Tom?"
"I was all right." said Tommy, "lie
Bides, I was helping you, wasn't 1?"
fitch Krlnncd.
"Certainly." ho said, "you ad cut quite
a teucu:ful.'
"I'ooh!" said Tommy; "why, I was turn
ing the wheel for half an hour!"
"Turntn' tho whuel nin't everythln'!"
"You're In a bad temper. Pitch!" Tommy
aid htvtrely. "1 don t like you when
you're In it bnd temper "
Tho man grinned again nnd began to
separate a truss of ha?
"Oh, no I'm not, Master Tom," ho said;
"but 1 won't have you plnyln' with my ma
chine and u-dlstiKUfln' of yourself. 1 des
nay, now, you'd have put a stono In If
you'r a-lhought on It "
"I'm not such a kid an all that," said
Tommy, and he marched off with his hands
In his pockets.
Tommy bad s t out with tho notion of
having a pleasant afternoon. Klrst ho had
tried thu billiard room, but tho two men
playing there, his father's guests, not only
refused to let him have a cue, which Wa
bad enough, but atno beemed Inclined to
resent his Intrusion u'toi.eih.-; so that 'h
boy, after secreting a block of chalk, de
parted on another quest. Then he went to
tho poultry aid and mesmerized a hi u
ly ilrauliiK a chalk clnle round It, that.
however, was a slow occupation, and after
he had laughed at the Idiotic expression
of the fowl he went away, entirely forget
ting to release it from bondage. After that
he journeyed to see the bootboy, who al
ways tud interesting things In his pockets
nnd knew where birds' nests were to bu
found; but tho bootboy had gone on a
round of errands and the housekeeper was
cross because she had particularly wanted
him that afternoon; there was no sym
pathy to bu had there. Then came the upi
node of the chaff-e inter, which had prom
ised so well and endttl so unsatisfactorily
When Tommy btrolled olf In tho May sun
shine, tin retort', he was naturally in
condition of high discontent.
Ho put all hla misfortuues down to tha
presence of guests in tho house; ho dis
approved of guests, unless they happ.uul
to be boys. In one way or unotner they
woro always upsetting hla plans, appear
ing at Inopportuuo moments or rasing
his trails Then they were too set I uj
even for billiards which, in Tommy's vlu.v,
consisted In hard driving umnd the table
they didn't romp; the dtdn I oven iue
their cues and sliiglcsiii-ks and aim at ono
another's heads. It biomed to T.mmy that
It wasn't worth whilo to grow oliUr at all
If all tho fun were to bo lelt beulnd It
nmienrcd to him that cruwnu.is, wasted
tholr opportunities far tnoro than he did
but they wire never told of It as ho was
bo persistently.
Ho strolled round to the tennis ground,
Hill with his hands In hts pocko.s, In thu
vaguo hope that he might Induce buno
etio to play with him. Hut the two euir s
wciu detertid and tho ucis bugged de
bpoudlugly. "Well. I'm blowed," said Tommy, "of all
the slow places!"
To the south of tho tennis courts was
a llttlo wood of botches, and bey nd hat
a btrcani. The bootboy had ins rucu-d
Tommy. In tho art of loach tickl.ng, and
aa there uecmed nothing else to do, he
dttcrnilned to devote an liour to that pur
bult. There wasn't much fun In dol.ig It
alone, but still It was bettor than nothing.
Accordingly. Tommy dived through the
wood, sat down on the bank of the stnaai
nnd proceeded to tako his shoes and sto. k
lngs ott.
It was pleasant, after all, to feel tho
cool, clear water rippling against his 1 g,
and once you began searching thu bt.ea.n
for lish there were all sorts of btia.igj
and pretty things to be seen at tho boU-.ii
- cob red pebbles and the like; but wh n
the pebbles were picked up and dilid ail
thu colors disappeared. This, h.wer.
was so perfectly in accord with fa.ry
stories that Tommy didn't mind.
After a lime he found a kach with Iti
wavy body set nose-wibo towsud a st no.
Very cautiously he got his hand lei. w 1 .
nd with a mighty jerk sent it hlgn on to
Miss Mortimer laid down her book and
stepped acrcss to the side of the stream.
There It ls,V said Tommy. "It looks a
jit quter, doesn't It?"
"Very queer. 1 don't think it's well."
"l'cr'aps tho fall hurt It."
"Very likely, poor thlug."
Could we do nnythlng to make It bet
"If wo could only do if ' said Tommy
' We'll think alout it shall we "
' If you like, ' said Tommy. He did not
feel very hopeful. Kven in hts small ex
perience delays were usually fatal. Miss
Mortimer was not slow to observe his de
jection. "Poor Tommy!" she said; "you're a dear
boy, nnd not so very naughty." She drew
him closer and kissed him. Now, Tommy,
in tho ordinary way, did not care for
kisses, but that one was not at all un
pleasant, and he knew how funny girls
were. After a time Mlsa Mortimer cried
just caught i out suddenly;
"Oh, Tommy, wn.it s tnai in mo a ream :
Tommy darted off and rcs tied his shoes
and stockings, which had slipped Into the
water from tho bank. He cams back,
carrying tho Jhoes, Into which ho had
stuffed the stockings, by their laces. He
was chuckling delightedly.
"I don't sco anything to laugh at," said
Miss Mortimer.
it's awfully funny," said Tommy, going
tcr?" Tommy asked, stirring it up with his , nt "n explosion. "I expect they fell on
.... I l Vir. r.til tntinh nml flnlnlittil him!"
Ullljcr
Put It back In Hie stream."
Put It back?" The suggestion wns so
startling that Tommy could hardly believe
his ears.
Yes, put It back. A dead fish wouldn't
the old loach and finished him
"What ore you going to do?"
"llaro feet am all rlcht. I often ro
about in bare reel. Dad says It's good for
mo."
Miss Mortimer glanced at his strong
be any good to you. would it? It Isn't blc ! young limbs nnd smiled
ctnugh to cook; besides, you wouldn't like I "I daresay It Is," sho said. "Hadn't you
to eat a thing that had died, would you?" I better take the stockings out or tile boots
Hut llsh always die before they'ro and spread them out to ury?
eaten," uld Tommy, "they must, of "Oh, It doesn't matteri
course." '. "Tommy, you're Inzy." Sho did It her-
Hut this Is n lingering death." said Miss self, while the boy watched with a thought.
Mortimer, whi.se logic was unequal to such ful pucker on his forohead.
an argument. "Do put It baik .Tommy, to , "I'm not really lazy, you know," he said.
pleasu me," she added. laying a hand on i "No?"
shoulder. "Only they'ro always setting me to no
things that aren't any use.
' So you could, to be sure. Perhaps we'll
try tomorrow "
With this comforting prospect in view
Tommy dashed back to Miss Mortimer.
"l'o got tho chalk," he said, "and this!"
Miss Mortimer looked at the 5 shilling
tlece In his band and blushed.
"And Mr. l'ltton sent thts to you,"
Tommy went on. "I think there's some
thing Inside."
Miss Mortimer's blush deepened as she
opened the envelope, and when the ring
fell out her lips parted to free some hlng
bctwetn a sigh and a sob. Then sho read
what Mr. l'ltton had written.
After a long silence Tommy looked up
nnd saw Miss Mortimer rather tremulously
trying to slip the ring on to her flng-T.
"It's awfully pretty, Isn't it?" Tommy
said.
"Yes. Shall I wear it or throw It Into
the stream? Mr. l'ltton saya 1 may do
which 1 like."
"I should swop It for something else,"
said Tommy. "Hut 1 dare say you won't
want anything else."
"I couldn't swop It, Tommy. See, It
just Ills me!" The ring shono on the third
linger of her left hand.
"I should leave It there, then," said
Tommy.
"I think I shall," said Miss Mortimer.
And then, to Tommy's Intense surprise,
she caught him In a close embrace and
called him a "darling boy." It to..k him
some days to understand matters, nnd cien
then It seemed to him that grown-ups. and
particularly his father's quests, made a
great fuss nbout u llttlo thing.
Hiuor left from steaming for thu im,!.-!'
tin. kt mug It with brown flour s, ne tlio
meat with this and currant Jelly
Bohemian ('reams W hip oi.o pint of
cream very siirf. Cover one ounce gelatine
with half-cup cold water and soak until
tender. Put ono pint of cream or milk in
double boiler to scald. Heat the yolks of
four eggs with four tnblespoontuls sugar and
add to the- milk with the gelatine. Then pour
into a basin to cool. Add a tearpoonful of
vanlla. Stand over cracked Ice and stir
until it begins to thicken, then fold In the
whipped cream with half n cup of macaroons
powdered. Turn into Individual molds llucd
with chopped almonds. Set on Ice to
harden. Serve with whipped or plain cream.
Pickled Oysters Scald fifty largo oysters
In their own liquor until their gills' rutlle.
Drain and place in glass Jas; strain the
liquor. To each balf-pltit of oyster liquor
add half a plut of vinegar, white wine pre
ferred, a dojen whole cloves, a email red
pepper pod, chopped rathe! lino, a dozen
whole allspice, a teaspouful salt, half a
teaspootiful white pepper, two blades of
mace and half a teatpoouful celery salt.
llrlng to a hard boll, strain over the oysters,
cover closely and ttaud In a cold place.
These will bo ready to uso on the second
day and will keep four or live wevks.
' Of coutso, If you really want me to,"
said Tommy. Thou, brightening up, "I
"Stockings are of use.'
. ''. V:-':"I
r
Sill wmm-.
i j
HE MAIICHKD OFF Nlli! HIS HANDS IN HIS POCKETS.
might catch It again another day when it's
bettor."
Of course you might," said M4ns Morti
mer gravely.
"Then hero goes," said Tommy. Ho
picked up tho unfortunate llsh. held It In
his hot hand toward the girl for her closer
Inspection, and then dropped it Into tile
stream.
"Thank you, Tommy," said Miss Morti
mer. "I believe tho beast was shamming."
"Wouldn't you sham If you were caught
like that?"
"I might," Tommy admitted.
"Will you corao and tuiii to me for a
time? I'm alone, you see."
"All right," tald Tommy. He would have
preferred to go on tickling, but ho was a
tolito boy to ladles; besides, ho had a great
admiration for Miss Mortimur. Indoors he
was a llttlo thy of her, but out there ho felt
that he could tell her things, already, that
afternoon, ho had taught her something.
They went together to tho fal.cn tree and
Tommy sat beside Miss Mortimer and rubb.d
hts pluk feet together reflectively. She put
an arm rounil his shoulder and stroked bis
untidy hair. Tommy rather liked that,
though ho would not have said so for thu
world.
"What havo you been doing all the after
noon?" "Nothing much."
"Won't you tell me?"
"Oh, If you like," said Tommy, and ho
proceeded to give her an nccount of his un
satisfactory doings. The themu was cn
giosslng. "Don't you like Mr. Kltton?"
i " - - -
-wt-jr.,.o vS-.i. fXf ii)
Hhl.O) MISS MOHTIMKIt. 1 SAY o.
eiK MK SUCH A l'lUQHT.
the bank. It was a most surco'sful cap- i "He's all right except when ho's playing
turo and put him in a goud temper at mi e. Minimis. 1 collared n piece of chalk,
Hut a dead loach wua of no uso to him, and though."
he had brought no Jar with him; aeoori- He produced the chalk from his pocket
ingly, ho hold the fish In tho water w th ono for MIbs Mortlmer'b admiration. ,
hand that It might not dlo prematurely, "Heautlful," she said.
nnd with the other mado a duck for itu "id liko to run away." said Tommy;
reception. When the loach wn3 ttaus- "only 1 couldn't go alone, )ou know,
furred to this It appeared rath r lla.br. could I?"
and Inclined to lie oicr on Its side, hut
Tommy had a hopeful temperament.
"What aro you doing?" asked a voice
Tommy stood bolt upright, with his legs1 cnap.
strnuiiicti, end sturou nrcuiiu. i
"Hello, Miss Mortimer!" he said; "I say,;
you did glvo mo a fright." j
Miss Mortimer was hitting on it fallen
tree trunk Just In tho shadow of thu wood.
She held her Index finger between the
pages of n book "I can't get away from
"Kun away?"
"It'll bo splendid!"
I should rather like to rq with you,
i wasn't thinking about stockings. I'm
going to be a sailor, and thoy give me a
lot of sums to do. Sums are no good to a
Hiillnr."
"Oh yes, they arc."
"Well, I asked Uncle Joe to help mo the
other day ho's a captain, you know and
ho couldn't!"
"Perhaps ho wouldn't," said Miss Mor
timer. "Ho couldn't," Tommy Insisted. "He
didn't kuow what a common denominator
was."
"Dreadful!" cried Miss Mortimer, who
had entirely rorgotten what it was hon.olf.
To her relief Tommy abruptly left that
subject.
"I wish I had another block of chalk,"
he snld.
"Isn't one enough?"
"I ralgh lose it, and then I should be
dono."
"I see," said Miss Mortimer. Then she
Hushed slightly and smiled, beginning to
btroko Tommy's hair ngatn.
Do you particularly want It this after-
uoon?" she said.
I could do without it, of course," Bald
Tommy, heroically.
"I think I can, manage It for you.
Miss Mortimer took a notebook from her
pocket nnd tore out a leaf, on which she
wrote: "Miss Mortimer presents her com
plimcnts to Mr Kltton, ami will he kindly
give the beater n piece of chalk to make a
pair. Tho bearer 'co. lured' the other plceo
fiom under Mr. button's eye thl.. after
noon." Having fouled this missive and
written Mr. Kitton's namo upon it, sho
banned It to the boy.
There," shu tald, "take that to Mr. Kit
ton and come nack and tell mu what hap
pens."
"If he's not In tho billiard room what shall
I do? I daren't go Into tho drawing room
with bare feet."
"If he's not In the billiard room bring
tho nolo back to me. And, Tommy, don't
tell Mr. Kltton where I am."
"All right " said Tommy. Ho set off at
top speed through the wood and across tho
lawn nnd dabhed Into the bttliurd loom like
a runner breasting the tnpo.
"Hollo!" Mr. Kltton roso from a scat In
the window and stared at Tommy; then ho
bioko Into a plea-ant laugh.
"Well, joui.gster, what uo you want?" ho
asked.
"Please, I've brought this," said Tommy,
IrcatbUtSiy. holding out tho note. Mr. Kit
io.i took it with a bowildored air, carefully
opened Its many folds and read. Then an
cxpicsblou canio Into his eyes uhkh in
tl.cly rcubsured Tommy, even though tho
nost words wcro start. lug enough.
"bo you eoliared a ploco of chalk this
afternoon, ih "
"Ye." uld Tommy.
"Aud ;xu want another plceo?"
"If )0U iKaeo."
"Wed. ibere you nro." Tommy llppod
tho b.ock into bis pocket, snld "Thank you,"
and turned to co out.
"lkld ont Whoro Is Mlsa Mortlmor?"
"I'm not to t II )ou."
"Whore have you beon?"
"Dy the sttoam."
Tommy suddiuly realized that ho was on
tho point of giving Mitt Mortimer away
nnd added hurriedly; "Hut sho wam't fish
lug with me!"
"Good toy," said Mr. Kltton. "I won't try
to II ml out your secret." He tu:ned tho
noto over and over tn his fln:Td. looked
out of the window, pinched . n of Tommy's
logs, nppmred to hesitate nbout fomethlng
and flnulh said. "Hy Jove, 1 will!" and
walked, to a writing table.
"May I uo?" asked Tommy.
"Not yet. old man. Here, think what
you'll buy with this while I wrl o n note."
He gave Tommy a 5-ahilllug piece, nnd
the hoys tir.ugnts instantly ran riot ovor , mixed. Hub
O'cnnos oi puosiuii' iniri'iiaues. ney pir- tho moat.
old
TABLE AM) KIICIIEN,
Practical Siioncstlons About I oodand the
J Preparations of It J
A Woman's I.HHiiiiiiii.
Many housewives find It dun Milt to pro-
vldo for tho simple, i wry lay liricheon, and
when husband Is at olllco and children ut
school and she must eat this inral In dreary
bolltudo, It Is not unfrcqucntly u delusion
and u snare. A delusion is her belief that
she Isn't hungry and has no time to "fuss"
Just for herself, aud a snaro Is tho bread and
tea diet too generally Indulged in; all of
which will Boouer or later bring Its sure re-
bti N. To go on performing her many and oft-
times arduous household duties on such In
sufficient nourishment will soon impair the
strongest nerves and lessen the vital en
oi gv to n serious degree, llrcad and butter,
If of good quality nnd properly made, Is well
enough so far as It goes; as In this ono gets
a not InconBldorablo amount of nerve and
force mnterlal to build with. Hut unless
a very largo amount Is consumed the sup
ply Is not stifllcient without other foods with
elements of like nature combined. '
Tho cup of tea. That cheers, aye, there-
tho danger. True, lea will to a certain e
tont preveDt waste of tissue, but Is of more
valuo for this purpose to the feeble and
aged who mus. depend more on seml-solld !
foods, than to 'he active, working ho sowife 1
If "between whiles" bhe feels a weariness !
or lack of energy, then tho rup of hot tea
will provo welcome nnd Its mission will bo
for good aud not harm. Hut for the simple
and solitary midday meal reDlaco the cup
of tea with a bowl of hot btoth. cocoa or
chocolate or milk, hot or cold. The latest
fad among society girls Is the low! of bread
and milk to load olf tho luncheon, no mat
ter how simple or how elaborate the dishes
which follow Society is often very useful
in Introducing very Funsltlo cus'oms nnd.
though thoy aro but tho fad of tho hour with
fashionable folk, the plainer, everyday peo
ple find them helpful.
Often tho fire Is a coiuideratlon In the
mind of the housewife It for renons of
convenience or economy phe does not wish
to uso her stove to prepare, a hot dish, she
can always have as a ready a.ld handy rcfort
this clean and useful little "parlor stove,"
as some ono calls tho chafing dish. Having
all her materials selected, sho can tirrango
them with the chafing dish on a tea table in
nny part of tho house that suits her faney;
and wo would suggest that she choose dif
ferent locations each day, avoiding tho. din
ing room and kitchen as much as possible,
and sco If change and novelty does not bring
attendant appetite. It will seem quite like
tho "playing nt housekeeping" of her child
hood days. It may neces3ltato a few more
steps, but no moro work.
Mitiirr Mint" lor I'lillmlrlptilu.
NEW YOHK. Oct. 9 -The United States
torpedo bout Sotners left this port todu
fur Philadelphia by the uutsidr ro.it", which
It Is hoped It will bo able to travel t)
keeping i n to th" shelter of tho coust
M.ieh Interest Is tnanif-sted In tin- trip, .i
this Is the nrst it him made since it wits
liuuuht from the tl rmati government mul
brought tirrofs the Atlantic on the deck of
(ill ocean liner Tile Homers was bought
new ns ',ottiotlilng specially fust, but When
it nrtlved here it wns found tbm !s frame,
work wus so Weak that it had biedly sprung
and an exiimlnution of its mniiiurr re
veuled many other defects. It has tn en
undergoing teeonstruotlon nt the Hro,.kln
liuvv .Mini nnd would havo made the nt.irt
on Saturday hud It not been fiemil mldl
tlotinl ti'imliH weru required. The Homers
Is too lare to go thiough the cnn.il to
liil'.ailoli'bla ami It hn lei n axertet it
l not ve,iworth enough to nnike ilu- me. in
trio It Is Hi loinmnml of l.l.niti riant .liim
H PeiildriilKo nl the i albeit and has a pli k. I
t row from the Tulbot.
e r
None but Advertising of Tlioroujjhl) Re-
liable, Pure and Healthful foods Will
Be Accepted for These Columns.
' For
! Blood
Meryes (
BEWIlliams' I
PismK. Fills 1
for B
Fale People
An titifnilitirr specific for all di-srases arising from im- W
V pure or itupoventht?il bloo.l or Itotn weakened nervous U
V system. Most remarkable cures have been made in M
H cases where physicians have failed and hope of recov- a
f cry was abandoned. i
At nil drnegUM or direct from nr. Wlllliwn
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y , pnntpttMnn M
i,J receipt of price, toe per box ; mi boxes, t. jU. W
Repijtered by
U. S. Patent Office
!rav. vJru-A .:'-
SJCleland & Smith $
W5 W
m MO! Douglas St.
s Carry tho Finest
j Stock of
GROCERIES
$ IX OMAHA.
Dully tontiin,
THt'HSnA V.
UKEAK1.-AST.
Coroul, Oroi m
I.lver Holli. Baked I'otutoes,
Hntlru Wheat Uroad, toffee.
Ll'NCII
Beef n lu .Inrdonlcro,
Hot Slaw.
Jltlk IMrcults, Tea.
UlNNKH.
Clour -Joup,
I'rnltle Hen. Potted, Olbl-l Stuoo,
Mnslied I-ii,ttros, Crentn'd Tur..lpj,
SpaglU'tll with Ton'ato Sauce,
Celery Sa ml,
Old-Faslii'jiiod Il.ead I'uddliiR.
Colfeo.
Kit I'M V.
ItltlJAKKAPT.
Steamed Hlco. linked I'cirs, Cream,
Potato Otnolet, Uacon,
Hroakfnst Holls, Coffeo.
1,1-NCH.
I.lttlo Oyster l'loq.
Stowed Celorv,
Coinpotoof Peart, Cooon WaftUs,
Cereal Coffee.
13INN13U.
Oyster Kuup
Ilnlled Salmon, HorsornrilMh Sauce,
Plain Il'd'od Potatoes, linked Onion.
CabbaRO Salad,
l.etnon SiiowIkiIIh.
Almond Sauco,
Coffee.
HATI'ItnAV.
PRKAKKA&1.
Corenl. Cream,
nrol'od Chonii, Uac n Chips.
French Fried P Hatoes,
liollg. Coffoe.
U'NCIf.
ISvrh n la Cnrneas,
Toatod JlufitriH, Stowed Fruit;
Cuco't.
DINNER.
Potato S up.
Beef Steak Plo, Manned p-catoes,
Stewed Cibbauo, Sli fed D otH,
Hake 1 flweet I tito,n
Junket with tJilccd I'liiu'iaa und Cruam,
Coffee.
St'NnAV.
IinEAKKABT.
Fruit,
Cereal, Croam.
Hrolled Ulrdu on Ton si,
13cu,.opoil Sweet potuti ,
nice Wuffli'. c ff.'e,
DINNER.
Twiato lutimmmp
Lob of Mutton, u la Vuil.mi,
C'urrunt Jel y
Mi!heel Potatnen, Hrowi d Tun li .
Btewed TotnnO o
C'o'erv nnd Apple tal,id.
Bohemian Ccoaniii.
Coffee.
Sl'PPPU
Salad fiandwii hen,
I'lcklod Oyat. r-.
I.emon Jelly. i'ak".
Cocoa.
ft'
PROVISION
PLACE.
The good Cook, and tho good Itansn
nro all nuhf In th Ir way. Hut you
don't for a inonient Mippose that they
can turn "bargain mens" Into rich
Juicy, strength u.ng tmats, do you'.'
Wo dint deny that ur nv ata coat
n trifle more per pound than p-.or
ineatH slicked up to Hell. Dut what
an n.Hlmiiili ant dlftcrenee to on
purse as con' ra -tid wl.h the irre
parable damage to one's tua.tli.
24th anclFarnam Sts.
hone IT, II I'lione l,-,lill
poit mi:at.s. I'oit (.mu i.itn:s.
" ESPECIALLY
BurSwLo
m m
1
mm
o
Gladstone Bros. Co.,
1308-10 DOKil.AS STIM.I.T,
IMPOIt'l i:ild dF
fine Wines
end Liquors
Handle only briueli ihit ure rellnlile
In ordeniiK from them . .j r n :u
t Ink tit gettln only that which it,
known to lie pure.
For purtty and dellclojs lluvoi mu
rluret Is uneiiniilled A." a til. ile bi v
oruKo it adds to the pleasure ol th
hoard und tho health of those wh.,
drink it.
TKI.F.PlIONi; DIlUKItH .ittonded to
promptly. AT foods delivered by spe
i al messenger.
tf .
o
! Water Is Poison
i if too pure Not so with puro boor.
I and thu only pare bier Is
! Gettta's Si, 000 Boer
t
If a n v oi.e cm llml a ti.n . of ,ui Im
pur ty In it he cm et 41, 'rij lrom th-
niniiiilui tin ' 1
ITS Pl'KITV M.Ki:S IT PtiplT.AI!
I A. J. SllOrt, Mariijrcr Omaha llrancli
J C.M-M K0111I1 Ifiih Street
of Virginia."
Springs Nos. I and 2
For Albuminuria
AND
Bright's Disease,
Samuel O. L. Potter, A. M., M. D., M. R. C. P., "n' "'. I'mhstor
nl th I', ,s 00 I'lWtn, of' .1 ((,i i. mllli C.'mi "I "nM. Mill Hill .Sunjuws,
.n.iii m,,..o. in lu lian.Uniolt of I'll Alt.M AL V, M.ILIUIA MF.DH'A. ami
I HKKAl'KI' fit '-., .1 t xt Hook 111 111 -i 11 v of the iculme; .Mcelic.il colleges ol
the 0011. ltrv. .iinl.T tin h.'.iliif M.Hl'.MI.NCitl , pn.'.' tiu i. 7tli nli'inii. in the
cit.tt.on .f Vcinoilles. m,j gyjfjrvo LlTKI A VlATEK f V,l',l,i'1 K
liifjh v ivoonimeiiileJ."
1'inl. f the-hi nd nf "i.IIKOMC MilGIl PS 1)1 "KASI' nc '1. -mm'
eeliti i in too cit tioo of rc medio, ho buys "Mineril Water.s,
especially the fiUFFALO LiTHIA WATER
of Virginia, which h is many atlvoj iuh.
"A Veritable Antidote"
Dr William H. Drummond, !: ) - i 'm insho),
1'nin i Mm, tn il. I a .!) the AjlltJ illd (ihl'Ollic .N ef lll'lt Us
lilt It, III s 1 I I ASI. ol doiitv ami IUietimutic Origin a-, well as in
fe,;:;:v:;;:r to ns
VI H J'AIU.I. AN 'I I DO ri' ..nd I know of NOOIIIKU NAIIKAL
a;i: i I'o.isii -rii.M; 1 111 - impokiam' oi ai.h v "
I'm Ii i f tr.i'ie- waters iifo iioworful Nervo ionics nnd No. 1 U nlso a pntPtit
lilooJ Ionic, mul is i specially inelic.t il in all cases where there is Pover
ty or I), liciency of II ikkI. in tlio absence of these symptoms No 2 1s
more especi ill-in ie ,teJ.
BUFF LO LITKIS W3TE3 l'TBalobyfirocoMnndUpuBKUNpetiorally
'l'i -.'.nnoniiii-.. win. U vicfv .i l imputation or quudtiuns, st'iit to any address.
PaOPRiETOH, LUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.
"prin s ire open f u quests from June 15 to Octonur 1st
Th' ..! nj'lhd lt' -iii nil dlroi tions over the Dunvlllo Division of tho Southorn H
'Z.!t"
Leg of Mutton a I.a Venison-Trim uli
rough fnt from a leg of mutton. iMiue it l'i
n deep dUli on wlllcli you ran fit a coor
Mix togetlier a tablorpoonful each of nil1,
pepper, celery mil. allspice, brown tsusar
rr.udo mustard KnglliU, not French and a
tablcrpoonful of powdered s.vct lirrbs
tliese ttiuroiiRlily Into
Thm pour over l
fj.
I pin SB ' In h mil u Mm
gg t il mAw lp Kw
V 14 I1 1 l' ll IVMto.'iUlksA
"Could you?" cried Tommy.
"Well, Tin not a boy, you see."
"That doesn't matter."
"I'm afraid It does," said Miss Mortimer.
"Vou could drop up nuo a loy."
"I wonder how I thould look!"
Vou d look lolly,' fald Tommy. "Vou'd
thoe people anyhov, , it's sickening"" have 'o have your hnlr out, thotiKh. or they'd ' you'd teach mo to play hllliards '
Itruiany isci.nea. ii-wovor, eowaru leaden i very slowly, a hulf-pmt of pool
soldiers and cannon, w lth peas for balls I cider vinegar, (over tightly ai.d Mum! lc
Tlio afternoon v,ns turning out tuncmly, U cold placo for flvo days: nourinc the
niter nin.
i When Mr. l'ltton had finished h took n
'diamond nus from his llttlo llnser a uri
slipped It into tho envelope with tho note.
, "There," he mul: "gn straight to M
Mortimer with that, will ou?"
All rlKht," taid Tommy. "I ?ny. I wish
Tommy thought
"I'm sorry I frightened you.'' naid Miss
Mortimer ' What are you doing there? '
I
take ycu for a poet, or something
"That upuid never do, ald MUs Mortl- i "l could stand
mer. j Tommy.
I will Homo da - when ) u r biKRcr
on a footstool,
liquid over It several tin-.oi rich
day. I'ut u quart of imlllni
tvater In a l.ettlo deep onouh to
hold the log of mutton, put an Inverted fry
inq basket or kettle In the broiler nnd pin"
thn meat on this, so it will not touch the
water Steam from two to three hours ac-
"nllns to slz dd a cup n' hot water to th
pi kle and b-isttt with thlf When near
said 1 done It may be plarcd In a bakini; pan i
a very hot oven and browned. Use thi
Goes Twice as Far
as Lard or Butter!
IT IS EASILY DIGESTED AND
ALWAYS CLEANLY, WHICH
LARD IS NOT
Wesson's Salad Oil
it dr greater vilue than the finest im
ported alive oil and hu the nit: flavor.
Alk )Our fnendly gwer fur it and lave
good money.
l -
i aisal t u X?
Tho IrMi Girl is tho best there Is!
Wo i ican tho iriSII MUL CIC1AK.
It in Cuban Hand Made
Tho tobaioos ufed aro (ho finest of Old Veulta Havana.
Those tobaccos were purchased before tho Spanish a' and
ou know this means superior to recent crops.
It has boon known as a brand for 20 years and the maker-
have a reputation to sustain.
That Is why thore W no better 10c clar In tho world
McCORD-BRAUY Sc CO.
Distributors. Omaha, Neb.
Pli
83
.mi ur;' -;p'u w
blackheads, ei "aKcl jiorcs anil
, f 'i all-' '"ti l tiiu i, n bpocuiiy
!wi Itirn ullioull' n e .,1 i Innr
fl" 'filu rie" 1 1 11- f .rinali ui liim k
tL. in ifil f c aonv ii.uooiiiil in
v , ( 'i t ' km '''. iiii
tun rj "p,,.,,.!! , ......
RNYR0AL PILLS
-'r.'Tiv Oflclunl ci) Un. unilM
C V'"'"' " I like noutlirr. UrT'io
IH "Si IJn(trr..n Kul,.tllii(lon ml liflt..
I ID Own., r f j , 1 r i, la
I r7 .. ,'''M, 'l'""'' Ti.lla.oiiUU
V V hl "'t''1' ' r..rl,u,tle,"f ii tj r
y mm Hull. Iii.iiimi ..tlx so, Mr tr
w ' I'fUi ( I Irhr.lrrt lirmloKV,