o
OMATTA SnXTUV MOUNINO. DKCKMnKlt .'. 10W.
71 99
rnnouir s
OOd.
Produidhs
I I
a Arm tt n
1 " "9
Jim
JL OJP IS COTL
"SIMON PURE" LEAF LARD
Absolutely nothing like it on the market. Nothing but pure leaf lard used in its manufacture. In small pails (threes, fives,
and tens only). For the particular housewife. .
"DEVONSH
ARMOUR and CO
SIDE TRIP TO ARMOUR'S HOME
Great Packing: Plant Invitei Corn
Show Visitors to Call.
MUCH TO INTEREST THE PUBLIC
All the Processes for Producing- tha
Famous Htr Brand Meats Are
Oven and Uotdes Will lit
Furnished.
One of the very Interesting features of
tha Omaha Corn exposition mill be the
splendid moving pictures and stereoptlcon
views. These pictures, taken from the
middle west and especially .featuring
Omaha, the Union Stock yards and the
packing houses, era splendid reproduction!
and cannot fall to .interest everyone.
Among these pictures Is the reproduction
of the largest cold storage warehouse in
;lie west. It will be easily recognized, as
"he warehouse bears an Immense algn. the
utters of which are thirty feet in height
nd snell out the well known "name of
Armour. This Is Just a sample of the big
way In which Armour does business.
This warehouse Is eleven atorlea in
height, Is nearly one block seiunre and
contains C00.000 square feet of floor space.
It Is. however, hut one coiner of Armour
& Co.'s mammoth South Onilva packing
plant, which covers twenty-three acres, em
ploys i.OOu people and ha u Onlly capacity
as follows: ,
rw thoiin-nd eight hundrsd cattle.
S'x thot t-and hogs.
''"h'-ee thousand sheep. r
One thousand calves.
In visiting such a colossal establishment
c.ne Is liable to overtook what is reilly
of the aneat InUrast to the publla, tuunsly,
"' """" """" " I .ll.il...... .11....- , , '1.-- '" ' " .
i If i
'-m if n "-rrr-
-) , - fh- i
j
"""
! : . . . V -
"SIR
If it were possible
Our products at all first-class dealers.
the preparation of the many food products
which are obtained from the animals
slaughtered therein. Your attention is
especially called to the ca-ra and cleanli
ness exercised in all departments and
processes of manufacture. i
Tou will note one of the three plcturea
shown In connection with this article is the
photograph of the United States govern
ment Inspectors on duty at the Armour
plant. These men are all eminently quali
fied for their work, and It Is under their
personal direction that the Inspection is
carried on, from the ante-mortem exam
ination to the microscopic tests on the
various parts, of each carcass. When these
inspectors affix their stamp reading, "U. 8.
inspected and Passed," it Is an absolute
guarantee to the consumer that the pro
duct is made from clean and wholesome
moats. No product can be used for food
uiiliss this stamp Is affixed, and as the
stamp In placed on many different parts
of each carcass, It Is not a difficult mat
li rfor the .consumer to ascertain whether
or not he is getting inspected meats.
One of the other pictures shown Is that
of tho Inspecting and branding of the
celebrated "Star" Hams and Dacon. The
"Star" brand Is the pride of Armour St Co.,
and is not used except on goods of the
highest quality. To give you an idea of
tli careful selection of "Star" Hams and
Bacon, there Is but one hog out Of every
fifteen good enough to produce this brand
of meats. The hog must be young, prop
erly fed. In the proper condition, and Just
the right slxe. Tills, In connection with the
wall known fact that no market gets better
hogs than South Omaha, will give you an
idea aa to tha supsrlor qualities of Ar
mour's "Star" brand meats.
After the "Star" meats have been se
lected, then comes the process of curing.
It is a superior treatment, resulting from
Ilia many years of Armour experience, and
BR AND HAMS and
The Universal
IRE FARM
"YOU NEVER TASTED ANYTHING FINER"
m
to produce a better article than "Devonshire Farm Sausage" we would do it.
l.n. -l.n..l.n,l,.l .miivs n 11 ;;.' f y . . " ' f" -1 ;
the Armour people fe I that
the result is without an equal.
After the "Star" hams and
bacon are cured Just r ght,
then comes the smoking. Noth
ing but hickory wood Is usrd
for this process and the visit ir
will be readily convinced of
this fact upon visit, ng the Ar
mour smoke house.
The third picture shows a
group of young women at worn
wrapping the "Star" hams
and bacon In parchment paper Dackrmos i
bearing attractive labels. For the protec
'aitlliTS luliula Vam . 1 . ... .
Hon of the consumer every piece of "Star"
ham or bacon Is branded both on the skin
and on the outsid.i of the package.
One of the strongest testimonials as to
the merit of "Slur" hams and bacon Is the
fact that they are .to be found in every
high-class store and market where food
products are sold at retail. They are also
found on the menu cards of the finest
cafes, hotels and dining cars of the coun
try. The visitor ill bo impressed with tli
Favorite of High
99
Remember the brands and insist upon
''S' 'I' I
GOVERNMENT MKAT INSPECTORS AT AHMOliiS.
,..., ... .uiu . ,...
factured in the Armour plant. It Is safe
to say that any merchant will find some
thing In which he is directly interested.
You will Hoe samples of various grades of
glycerine, which by a peculiar process
comes from beef fats. Samples of several
grades of neaUfoot oil are hown and will
be explained, so that one will be able to
distinguish the high grades from the low
grades. There are lard oils, tallow oils
and cooking oils on display.
Armour r Company are possibly the most
extensive manufacturers of all grades of
glu and gelatine. This will Interest not
only the euuks, b.il any one engaged In
any rroeees of wood manufacturing, fiot;.
the fuinltvie repaiier to th piano manu
facturer. The tame, pi ople will lie Inter
eHted In the large variety of rand papers
ard garnet papers.
Th empty cloths will claim t lie eve nf
the machinist.
Armour & Company product anhydrous
uinnu.nla. not only lu- their own use In
u frige rating t'iclr cold storage plnits. but
are u b!g factor in Knppiyltig the count rv
wilii thii product.
Armour ttc Company aic umumik the fore
most In tile mjnufac'.'.iro of laundry toa:s.
toirt KoupH end talcum .i.v,Im'.
1'rom tin' shin bi.n o' .-attl rune many
I useful nnd o: lun.i siuvt I'ics In bone.
I such as tiuttoi s. pipe mcim. knif.- ImnlVa
' and ornament'.
Th'f- is an u I'.r.K'i i . e d'spU-y of hot
, dj iuk suppiii s. tiic mo.-t liiiMn; tu .1 of which
are malted clams, b' f extract viitoiul and
b lUtllollH.
It will douh. l-ss a le.iintioii to the
visitors to fit d that Armour A Company
art- i-xi) n.slvely cntatsed in the manufac
ture and distribution of soda fountain
supplies, union lh" ml prominent of
w hich ie i out ill i at. il syrups und ex
tracts, cruuhed fruits, co"oa. nilneul salts
and pure giaoe June.
I Armour Jl Compauv's pepsin and dies
'live f, !T:.i nis ai I (.'..! -J as standard
by the UiUHiH aud physliiaii.
We feel tale In saying that no man,
no n.uttir what his business or profession,
van feel that his trip to the Corn exposi
tion Is complete without seeing this en
tsi (trite, which, alter all. Is so closely
allied to that of agrloulture.
The visitor can reach the Armour plant
Class Caterers.
EAKFAST SAUSAGE
without experiencing any discom
fort or the Inconvenience of chang
ing cars. Any car marked "West
Q Street" coming toward South
Omaha will bring you to the door
of Armour A: Company's general of
fices. Guides, whose duty It is to
conduct visitors through the pack-
in establishment and explain Its
various departments, are furnished
free of charge. It Is tha aim of
the management to show visitors
every possible) courtesy.
IAN MAC LAREN AS HE WAS
Some lilts of l.lfc Illustrating the
Personality of the "Literary
Parson."
Modest Dr. John Watson was, and yet
hypersensitive to any reflection on the
fidelity of his own drawing of Scottish
character, I ventured to say that In my
BRAMUNO
I " ..-eW. 'li -
. .. " i,' , - '
' r;,
,i: J -
I , ; '
BACON
having ARMOUR'S.
outli Ooialba
opinion his pictures of life In Drumrochty
were too idyllic, and that they would have
been stronger If he had not excluded the
grimmer strain which, without being a
prevalent ns In "Ths Houss with the Ore?n
Shutters," does not hide Itself In the p o
ple themselves. He would not have U so;
he was cut of his chair at once, storming
me with instances to the contrary. It was
plain that he took himself for a realist,
he who In these amiable llt;l stotlts mtiked
the cow of human kindness ur.til It tot
tered. When he was In New York on a preacu
Ing and lecturing tour I Invited him to
luncheon at one of the gayest uptown res
taurants. I and David Munro of the
North American Review, who had been a
classmate of his at Edinburgh university,
called for him at the old Everett .house,
and he came downstairs to go with us In a
fancy tweed suit and a scarlet scarf. I sup
pose there was not another man In the city
that day who looked so little like a cleric
as he did.
We boarded a car and put htm into the
only vacant seat, while ws, caae-hirdenrd,
hung by straps and bent over him, laugh
ing and talking. We were absorb, d in
ourselves until the shrillest vole I ever
heard said: "If you want to lean on any
body, lean on your friend. Ain't he- big
enough?" Unconscious of transgression,
we were shocked and stared Into one an
other's faces. The voice was that of an
untidy, vlnegarlsh. waspish woman s-a;ed
next to Watson. "Did you speak to us?" I
asked, abashed.
It repeated the remonstrance even more
sharpiy: "If you want to lean on any
body, lean on your big friend here."
Mine qr Munro's had unconsciously
touched her chaste and po'gnant knees.
She sniffed at our profuse and humble
apologies, aa ws meekly straightened our
selves, and we had not recovered from our
KAMI AFTER INSPECTION AT AllMOUR
shame and mortification when she, arrived ,
at her destination, flounced out of the car,
withering us with a final poisoned artow
from her eye.
Watson's fsce filled with amazement.
"I couldn't have believed It," he panied,
"Why, I have always pupposed tha Ameri
cans to be the politest people in the
world;" and over his cigar after luncheon
he gave us an Instance to Justify .hat opin
ion. "As I was coming over In ths, Teutonic.
I sat down In the library one afternoon,
when the ship was rolling and pitching
a good deal, to write some letters. Al
most Immediately a diffident-looking
young man dropped Into a chair by ths
desk and fixed his eyes on me. An hour
or more passed and he was still there,
returning my occasional and discouraging
glances at him with a foolish. Ingratiating
smile. I was inclined to be annoyed. I had
a suspicion that lie was a reader of my
books, perhaps and admirer God only.
knows why I have admirers! or an auto
graph hunter. lie could wuit. They are
alwas with us, like the poor, Rut at last
he rose, swept the air with the cap In his
hand and spoke:
" 'Excuse me. Dr. Watson; I'm real sorry
to disturb you, but I thought you'd like to
know that Just as soon as you left her
Mrs. Watson fell down the companlonway
stairs and 1 guess she hurt herself pretty
badly. The surgeon's with her now.'
"After I had found out that she ai
only a little bruised and had had time to
reflect on that young man's conduct, it
I seemed so considerate, sympathetic ani
j delicate that I said to myself only an
American could have been capable of li
Never mind that drop of vinegar. Arneii
cans are the politest -people in the world."
Ills thoughts were not envisaged, and
whether he was quite In earnest or slyly
sarcastic, the reader may decide for him
self. William H. Rldelng in McClure's.
H.
I
! i
;
! t
a-4 i
01
ft
a..-' v
r i r
I.
