Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1903, Page 7

THE OMAH DAILY B 2: WEDNE | His Body is Enreunte to Boston lnr‘ Buria nd Grief-Stricken } Fiance Leaves Omaha nel I D, of Keep a good supply of the ot Ayer’s Family Medicines on hand. It’s so easy then to take one of the Pills at bedtime if you feel a little bilious, or if your stomach is a trifie out of order. Just so with the Sarsaparilla. A few doses will bring back your lost appetite, give strength to your weakened nerves, and relieve you of that terrible feeling of exhaustion. And besides there are the children to think of. A dose or two at the right time often means so much. Y S ARSI NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES |32, 5o oot saa e o e fea. At a chateau upon the shore of Lake Geneva the reader meets a group of inter- esting and attractive people, and his sym- { pathies are presently engaged by an idyliic ilove affair. The chief } bowever, lies deeper. Mr. Henderson HISTORY OF AMERICAN MISSIONARY WORK | aiready weil known as a graceful and sin- | gularty stimulating essaytst and this wholly | delighttul excursion into new fields of is a Charming Ro-|pymor, sentiment and reflection will secure tus Miles |for him an enthusiastic audience. of the “Under the Rose” is a Roma Jovial Jest'ng Days “J ey's End ce of Today by J Ma Are Filled with Good Things. Forman—April “Abbott's a Boy on a Farm,” by Jacob Abbott, edited by Clifton Johnson, with an introduction by Dr. Lyman Abbott, is | intended for third grade supplementary to the well “Under the Rose,” a story of the loves of a duke and a jester, by Frederic S.| reading. this latest addition Isbam, suthor of “The Strollers,” is a ro- | known and widely used series of Bclectic mance of the jovial days of jesting. The | school readings presents two stories of erest cf the book. | Duna Mests with Fatal Accident Starting to Meet Bride WAS TO HAVE BEEN MARRIED TUESDAY the fonal church L jon some mo s ago an! Bave been married to Miss daughter of a South merckant, at the lat- ter's home, 1210 South Twenty-ffth street | next Tuesday night, was killed in a run away Butte, Mont., Saturday eveni The train which was to have brought him to South Omaha for his his body through here to Boston for burial. Miss Willlams and her sister, Williams, left last evehing for Brookiyn N. Y.. there to join a sister of Rev. Dunn’s who will accompany them to the Massachu- setts city for the funeral Rev. Dunn came west for his health and would have made his home in Omaha had the climate agreed with him. He was improving in Butte until threatened with appendicitis. Rather than delay his mar- riage he decided to come to Sou'h Omaha, sccompanied by his physician and purse, rgo an operation at some later ay evening he started in a cab upon one who was Genevieve to Williams, Omaha commission drive that the horses ran away, upset the vehicle and killed R Dunn. He had telegraphed only a short time before that he had decided definitely the time of his coming and arrangements for his recep- tion at the Willlams home were just being announcing his death. Leaves Good Sized Estate. It s stated that for some time past Rev | bis flancee as executrix of his will, she to | receive the bulk of his 000 estate in | the event of his death. Miss Willlams de- |'clined to permit this to be done, at least before the marriage, and to whom his es- | tate is to go is not kmown. His family {1s said to be well-to-do and it is further | stated that it was Rev. Dunn's intention | to take his bride from her home in South | Omaha to his former home in Boston and there resume the pastorate of a Congre- wedding carried | Miss May | to secure a nurse and it was during this | completed when the second telegram came | Dunn had sought to be permitted to name | “Quaker Oats is first-rate,” said the Kid, “I think I'll eat some'’—and he did, Whén over his features there slid The { | | | Smile that won't come off. title implies secrecy and Mr. Isham has |Jacob Abbott in new and attractive form. | #ational church. His income from realty certainly lived up to the meaning of this | The ethical discussions and explanations | hold'nx-lwu suffictent, it is sald, to pers very happy phrase. The book is illustrated | have been largely eliminated and, thus re- | mit of his giving to charity all his "h,” | by Howard Chandler Christy in colors bril- | vised, these once popular storles are ad- |28 3 pastor. While in Butte he was pastor liant enough to match the motley which is | mirably sufted to hold the interest of |Of the First Congregational church'there Look for the Coupon in the Package. the garb of the princt There are pie young readers and to do excellent work and gave all to the worthy poor. tures of the princess, golden-haired, ar-|in training yopthful ipstincts naturally | Before their ramoval to South Omaha ( rayed in white, with the duke-jester at her | and healthfully. The stories have a dis- Miss Williams and her family lived in fest, plctures of the lady-jestress, ebon- | tinet educational effect, both mental and | Omaha on Mason street and she had some Baired, gowned in greem, by the side of moral; they teach industry, homesty and | prominence as an artls | e n the golden-haired mistress in red. And |all the manly virtues. The illustrations | Ingp \ N ‘n SORBGI AL ing at Pennsylvania avenue and Cectl alley. thers is the duke again, In his cost of|are mamerous and pleasing, and have oil |[LITTLE GIRL WALKER SUES RLBEL5 ““L l\ PO}SESS‘U\ occupted by the McElvin Furniture com- MARCONIGRAMS many colors, kneeling and kissing her bighness’ hand. Yet again the lady-jest- ress, still gowned in green, stands between King Francis and the duke, this time er. been drawn especially for the book. Pub- | lished by American Book company. Justus Miles Forman's story, “‘Kersalec,” In, Possession of Certain Land. Malden Brings Suit to Secure | President Vasques is Expelled from Oity of pany, about 10 o'clock today, and before the flames were controlled the three upper floors were gutted and the stock on the lower floors was badly damaged by water. Flash the News of the World Daily to Ocean Liners. rayed as the dukes of rc 1 B San Dewingo. SRS The fire started in the packing room OB | aoard ocean Hners has progen 4 brilan k! as ul ocean el as proven a A A rnber the Romy™ 3 ":::;‘;q;:‘:‘;‘“":e with which the April Smart ‘g'_‘ s l'; | —_ i BREAKFAST. the fitth floor and spread so rapidly that |eucceas. Like Marconi, I stand today upo | a novelette both strong and distinctive. Little Girl Walker against Eether Stabler | i ooy BATT CUR ___Sliced Bananas and Oranges. Ifor a time 15 was fesred the entire struc. | the Summit of my triumphs: | gase upor Up of an idle evening. There is no moral |, quaint old Breton legend is made the | o s - o o BATTLE QCCURS IN STREET | Cereal Cream. the star that fihininates my future witt o it, Do lesson of anclent manners hid- B AN 1o Neesl - Seanitrg) | oI Snd the Usited Btajes of Amatios: 1s Grilied Salt Mackerel Sauce Tartare. | ture would be destroyed, as well as the | iagaling spiendor. Of 5736 themé, around wi o the title of a case filed in the United| A Creamed Hashed Potatoes. djoini! f1di jed by the Sur- |iast year took Dr Burkhart < den In Its pages, but you will be apt to! .. isite romance. “Ker- | « adjoining building, occupied by t ur- | 1a love tale, full of exquisite " | States circult court. The plaintif is s |Revolutionists Cul the Wires and Rolls. . Coffee. o oo Mo A Compound, 80 per cent were keep on reading till the last leaf Is turned. | yajec” is written with all Mr. Forman's B e o i e y LUNCH. pris 8 company. marvelous record offers an g o1 Published by Bobbs-Merrill company. a is motable contribution to| member of the tr s Consequently News from Brain Cutlets. Cream Sauce. Upon the upper floors of the latter bufld- | even re brilllant results in the future charm, an . |and claims to be a descendant of James s i it Peas. ing many girls and women were employed | stimulating my pride and gratitud.. 1f the remarkable series of novelettes IBat|popiyon or Wah-kab-moni, who died i e e la of Butter Cakes. Cocca. i ey T iothing. ind s | you: suffer from Rheumatism, Kidney or For some time there has been felt among | have appeared in the Smart Set. ims that she fs entitied to Briefest Nature. | DINNER. o Mot ongon P s ladder Trouble or any Blood Diseass, Dr B R kiet » it o & s | B aor@barnbonsy s gmire dga e - Phosy B - X Tomato Boulllon. panic ensued, but all reached the street in | Burkhart's Vegetable Compound will cure - the assignment of ce: - Brown Fricassee of Chicken. Rice. | safety. you. history of American home missionary work.| “Putnam Place,” by Grace Lathrop Col- 4 Dr. J. B. Clark, secretary of the Congre- gational Home Missionary society, ~whose work n the home missionary fleld is know. L throughout the country, was granted by his board a leave of absence in which to prepare a mon-sectarian history of the work. His book is carefully written with lin, ts the story of a small town. Putaam | Place 18 a neighborhood ‘where the dwellers are intimstely sequainted and live in a | rather exclusive circle. Everybody knows | everything that happens to everybody else, and small happenings become significant ‘n | the skillful hands of th! thor. The quar- varlous ordinances amd treaties, and. par- ticalarly s ‘she entitled to the entry of | the mortheast quarter of section 33, town- | ship 25, north, and range 9, e She asks in her petition that she be secured in the possession of the above clalm and that the Interfering | detendants be enjoined from with her pessession of the same. PARIS, Maéch 24 2¥He ¥orelgn office re- firminy yosterday's @dvides of the Asso- cisted Press, saying Mat twb revolutionary , | gemerals have taken'-possession of that | eity and adding that President Vasquez bas been expelled ceived a dispated trof' San Domingo con- | Baked Sweet Potatoes. Stewed Celery. Lettuce Salad. + Apple Floating Island. Coftee. Recipes. Cheese Soup.—Take one and ome-balf cups of flour, one pint of rich milk or cream, four tablespoonfuls of grated Permesan cheese and four of butter, two eggs, three | Two firemen were overcome by the ¥moke and were carried but of the McElvin build- ing wnconscious, but it is thought they will recover. The loss is estimated at $150,000, fully covered by insurance. The origin of the fire is a mystery. Chemistry the assistance of the secretaries of the |rel between Mrs. Hooper and Miss Lattimer, | st e ool boards of other denominations and will | for instance, though the only victim was a| THE HAIR BRUSH. make & standard history of home mission- | speckled hen, is nevertheless a momentous The dispatch is brief, in consequence of quarts of clear soup stock or broth and | revolutionists having ‘cut the wires, but A Test from Old England. cayenne to taste. Rub the butter and ary work. At the same time it is so pop- ular in style as to entirely fulflll the re- | quirements of the subtitle American Home Missions.” the Baker & Taylor Co. “The Story of Published by “The Better Sort,”” just published by the Beribners, is the first volume of shorter fletion from Mr. James' pen for some years. The collection offers a very unusual oppor- tunity of studying Mr. James' remarkab! | talent at short range, so to speak, and | aftair to the participants, and the author tells delighttully the story of their recon- | ciliation. Then there are Miss Lauretta | Knapp and Miss Sarah Jemnings, proud, | conservative and country bred, who were | entertained by the city club women and en- | joyed it. And Lois Lattimer, an affection- ate, motherless girl, and her undemonstra- tive but loving Aunt Helena, who played at cross purposes for a while. They are in- teresting people to whom Miss Collin so agreeably and cleverly introduces us in| e | “Putnam Place.” It Is all in the way It Is written. The author has exploited a new :':d' ::""‘";:‘:l:ms::::_'_ "::";f"::; t--vuon. which she knows thoroughly. Pub- new, baving bad .no previous serial pub. | '*hed by Harpers. leation. | ‘ Fiction in the April Century is, as usual, “Journey’s End” is @ charming romance | Yaried to suit all tastes, including: “The of today, {y ‘Justus Miles Forman, with two | Wisard's Daughter.” by Margaret Collier delightful heroines, between whom young | OTAham. author of “Stories in the Foot- Caltbrop cannot choose. Not since “The | Dills." illustrated by Mary, Hallock Foot Lad: o hes o | “Valjean,” a Washington story of a noble y or the Tiger™ has there beed o tale | g "no g, by Luey Norvell Clark: new %o provoeative of conjecture. Mr. Far-|Se Bernard. by Luey Morvell e man was an artist and contributor of short oy c onon g - stories to Harper's aad McClure's before | bio s A Matter of Confidence”; and an- other monologue from Sonny's father, el M e aiated rounusit! | “Wealth and Riches.” u haracteriatic Ruth : < McEnery Stuart sketch. The verse writers omly fve years ago and studied ¥ YCaT3 | o he Jasue are:. Charlotte Fiske Bates © Vi Vi 3 His story of & young English nobleman | gousacr sadeiine Deidses sas otbons 1o and an American actress is written with |} ncer vein evident intimacy. The publishers, Double- day, Page & Co., have made a beautifully | ‘ flustrated volume aad a very large sale | |8 the April oumber of Scribmer's Mag- ts expected. azine a writer has revealed himself who can | interpret the region of a great steamer “Below the Water Line” with the force and insight McAndrew longed in Kipling's famous poem. Benjamin Brooks, who writes the article, is & practical machinist and draughtsman, who has served on an Ocean steamer as a. sistant to the engineer. From the fullest knowledge, and with a mind sensitive to the literary quality, as well as to the practical, be has written a thrilling description of the life In the engine hold. The illustrations by Edwin B. Child, in color and tint duce from actual life the scenes d with the advantage of large variety of sub- “Flowers of the Dust,” by John Oxen- Ban., suthor of “God's Prisoners,” is ome of the late publications of A. Wessels com- pany. While the author does not class his latest work among the historical nove the principal seenes are laid in and about Paris during the period of 1886 to 1571 and many of the thrilling Inc'dents of the Fraanco-Prussian war are interwoven in the Fages of this delighttul romance. The characters are well drawn and together with the excellent descriptions of life in both armies and the grand work done by Mr. Smartte, the quaint American and his assotiates, combine to make a story well | wgrth reading i ribed Palmer Cox, of brownie fame, contributes five pages of jolly verse and pictures re- counting the manifold adventures of “Abd- §hoo the Tyrant,” and there is an abund- ance of rhymes from other writers. Several funny pictures, and the usual St. Nicholas departments, Books and Reading, Nature and Science, the Letter Box, St. Nicholas League, and Stamp Page, all rich and full, complete the number. C. Manford Henderson's new took, “Jobn | PercyfSield.” published by Hcughton. Mifiiin & Co., comes under the head of foticn, but its title hardly does justice to its comtents and to its genuine cheer and humor. It is a romance, mot a novel, combining the admirable qualities of “The Autcerat of the | = Breaktast Table” and pleasanily recalls| The above books are for sale by the Me- “Joho Inglesant,”—qualities which iu- | geath Stationery Co., 1308 Farmam street. _— SICK HEADACHE CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS AND LIVER TROUBLES EITHER IS QUICKLY RELIEVED AND PERMANENTLY CURED BY Don't be tricked by unscrupulous Druggis with worthless substitutes. and picturesque detall for which | repro- | 11,4»\“. are among last evening's arrivals at Breeds Dandraff, Which Canses Fall- | ing Halr and Finally Baldnes | Prot. Unna, Hamburg, Germany, Euro- | pean authority on skin diseases, says that dandruff is as contagious as any other | malevolent disease, source of the epread of dandruff is the use of the same hair brush by different per- | sons. The way to avoid catching dandruf | or any other disease from amother’s brush is to insist on the use of Newbro's Herpi- | cide. It not only Kills the dandruff germ, but it {s also an‘antiseptic that will pre- vent the catching of any disease whatever through contagion of another’s brush. For sale by all drugists. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Micb. LOUISE WILL__fIGHT BACK Princess Determines to Pu to the Harsh Things About Her. Reply 4 NEW YORK, March 24.—It is learned from an euthoritative scurce, says the Vienna correspondent of the Herald, tha the former crown princess will in tbe fu- ture bear the official title of Princess | Louise of Tuscany, with honjrs due a | royal highaess. | has the prerogative of granting titles and | has conferred this ome upon his daughter. with the consent of the emperor. It Is sald that the king of Saxony's mani- | testo caused an unpleasant sensation at the grand ducal court, and that a reply formally protesting agaiust some expres- sions h been drawn up and its to Dresden The Allegemeine Zei Princess Loulse reply to the manifesto. | Bronchial troubles are often permaneatly cured by Piso’s Cure for Consumption. 25e per bottle. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. John Singhaus, attorney of Tekamah, is n maha visitor. ] W_ E. Dorsey t was an Omaha ‘visitor last even | Hon L. D city, a guest a Richards of Fremont is in th he Miilard. ominent banker of n the city last evening a leading real e rege and vicinity, is tate an dealer of Omaha visitor Mrs. J. E. Engleman and child of Parker 8. D, and T. W. Miller of Fremont are registered at the Dellone. George 8. Weyman of Denver, T. F. Seid ler of Rockwell City, Besse Newell of | Lynch, S L. Guthardt of Lincoln, J. W | Stevens of Miller, H. A Hunter and D. N | Bird of Laramie Wy are registered at . | the Millara . Christian of Columbus, O.. Mr. and | Mrs. ‘Alden Anderson | Prof. John DeM Mrs T Coe L Bloomfield. Neb Spokane Wash ing guests at the ller Grand Dr. J. F. MeNulty of Calloway, J. W Grifith, J.'W. Henderson of Cedar Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. J R. Mason of Central Clty, H. M. Meyers of Rochester, James Hooker of indiavapolis and F. J. Bingham of mwt of Sacramento e of New York, Dr ani and Mrs. 8. Siunder of and George Sneliwitz of Cal the Paxtoa. Wr. T. F._Britt of Burwell Ca nd Mrs T. A. Tayior of ('ozad. J_ A Cameroa of Tekamah John Li:)l-:nwau'h of Hart- ington, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Haller of G Island, Mrs. G F. Skinkle. Miss B Stewart of Geneva, Ben D. Rapp of Wahe and A B. Lund of Kearney are registered at the Merchanta. n a | | the officials here construe it and that ome common | Her father as grand duke of Tuseany, | ere among the last even- | nd | as meaning that President Vasquez's governmeut has { been overthrown. | . No information has been received at tho | Foreign .office regarding the reported revo- lution in Nicaragua. War Ships Restore Order. SAN DOMINGO Republic of Santo Do- mingo, March 24.—Quiet has been restored in_this city by the warships in pot The minister of war, Pichardo, has sur- rendered to the revolutionists and the min ister of posts. and telegraphs, Senor Cas- tillo, has joined the foreign minister, Senor | Sanchez, n taking refuge at the United States consulate. | The inbabitants. of the villages around | this city are joinlng in the revolutionary movement. No news is obtainable from the €outhern and northern parts of the island There was severe Aghting yesterday at Lavega, but the result is not known. | 1f the north and south refuse to join in the revolutionary movement the situation may become more serious. Commerce is at 2 standstill and there is considerable anxiety as to the future. | A war ship is going to San Pedro de Maroris, to the eastward of the city, in or- der to complete the surrender. The warship Presidente, which is off the northern coast of the island, is in the po | session of President Vasquez. | Sew Germ © yer Dr. King's New Discovery kills ¢ | tion and grip germs. Cures coughs, colds and lung troubles or bo pay [} | Por sale by Kubn & Co | ISTRIKE BREAKERS ON STRIKE Quit Work for Bridge Company Be- en nsump- is now on| e Ome of Thelr Number is Discharged. | | < | PITTSBURG, Pa., Mareh 24 ble broke out ore trou- today in the structural iron workers’ strike on the Wabash bridge. The sixteen nonunion workmen imporied bére | by the American Bridge company went on | & nittle strike | 80 to worl | The cause of their own and refused to whedl the whistle bley this strike is the & barge of one of the crowd by e foreman, James McGuire. A for the American Bridge company t today for Philadeiphia where he expe to get more men and brisg them here § The unien strikers are quiet. They ar jeairolling the streets in the district, but are not making any noise. The police are keeping a sharp lookout. ent Joim R BAY, L. 1 evelt has made apm bership in the Oyster Ba Board of Trade. March 24 —Presiden cation for mem- Board of Trade which was establi-hed here recectly. With | the application was s check for ear's | dues 12 advance | Long sg:fi:.ftor, found il GorHAM | |§] SILVER POLISH ‘ The result of years i | i “I consider Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy the best In the world for bronchitis,” says Mr. William Savory, of Warrington, Eog- land. “It has saved my wife's lite, she haviog been a martyr to bronchitls for over six years, being most of the time confimed to her bed. She is now quite well.” It is a great pleasure to the manutfoturers of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be able to publish testimonials of this character. They show that great good is being done, painm | end suffering relleved and valuable lives | restored to heaith and happiness by this | flour together to a paste, add the cheese and milk or cream and seasoning; set over | Bot water and stir until all is mixed to a | smooth p break in the two eggs, mix | quickly and thoroughly and cook two min- utes longer: then set aside to cool. When cold roll into balls about as large as wal- | nuts. Drop these in boiling water and cook gently about five minutes; put them | into a soup tureen and pour the bolling | hot stock over them. Serve with finely grated Parmesan cheese in separate dish. proves that the body to be per- fectly nourished must re- ceive food that contains all the properties found in whole wheat and in the £ame proportion. (This required nourishment is Cheese Canapes.—Cut some slices of bread quarter of an inch thick: trim off the crusts and then cut the slices imto strips one inch wide and three inches long. Fry them quickly in deep hot fat until they are a delicate brown: while hot sprinkle them with a little grated cheese, cayenme pepper and salt. Put them in the over and serve as soon as the cheese is melted. Garnish with _finely ! parsley or shred a fillet ‘of anchovy and { butter over the top < billiard hall were burned. decorate strips. Cheese Pudding—Take coe cupful cf finely chopped cheese, one cup of bread crumbs, one cup of milk, one egg. one level table- spoonful of butter, balf a teaspoontul of salt and dry mustard, mized, and a dash of cayenne. Arrange the cheese and bread crumbs in a baking dish in aiternate lay- ers. Beat the egg and add to the milk with seasoning and pour over these; dot the Let the dish stand few minutes to soften the bread, then put in a good oven and bake fifteen minutes until the top is Srm like a custard. Serve kot Baked Cheese Omlet.—Cut some strips of the top of canapes with the good rich cheese about a quarter of an inch thick; arrange them around the side of a buttered baking dish and cover the bottom of the dish with sifted browned bread crumbs; place thin slices of cheese over this and four eggs, taking care | not to break the latter; dust with salt and pepper; then add another layer of grated cheese and cover with the browned bread- Place a few lumps of butter om the dish in the oven until ite firm, but not hard; serve crumbs. top and the eggs & as hot as possit er, six ounces of flour, six ounces of grated Parmesan cheese and a dash of | n a bow! and rub together unmtil be volks of three eggs snd a tablespoonfyl of good cream and work all well together. Roll this pgste out very thin; cut into strips about five inches long; place on a baking sheet or tin and bake in a quick oven until light and dry. Place on a folded nankin and serve FIRE RECORD. Fight Fire in Bitter Storm. FORT DODGE, la., March 24 —(Special Telegram.)—Two lowa towns were called upon to fight fire in the storm of Monday night. Heavy damage was dome by flames at Gilmore City and West Be: The loss at Gilmore City was $15 follows: Cobb, general store, lows partly insured; C. M. Warm, bardware and general merchandise, loss $6,000; Burns grocery store sole, telephone office ance. At West Bend the Link saloon A family named Douglas living over the saloon had s par- row escape and lost everything. The fire broke put in 3 saloon at 2:30 this morn- log PITTSBURG, Pa., March 34.—Fire broke loss $1300; Emery Eber- no imsur- loss $700 ,out In the large eight-story brick build- chopped | Cheese.—Put six ounces of but- | remedy. | i L ! er Trial Postponed. LEXINGTON, Ky. March 24.—The trial of James W. B for stranglihg Mrs. Martha Martin, was postponed today until Friday. ra Falls permitted Stepov at Nia without extra charg is through tickets to New York or Philadel- phia via the Lehigh Valley raliroad AAAAN A At Banquets pleasing quality sad absolute pasity of A | | dianers Champagne commend 1t to thoss who prefer the best price is only Laen: while \ts moderste & further recom- oo GOLD MNEDAL Bighest sward. at the Paris Ex- position of 1960 PLEASANT VALLEY WINE CO., Sele Makers, Rheims, N. | Sold by all remectsble wine deslers. } i o~ | | Demand for Investments is growing with the prosperity of the country and a man of | character and ability can securities, -1 want a few of | the best men obtainable for this work. In writing give age, occupation and bank | references. All lJetters treated as strictly confidential, GEORGE T. DEXTER, Superintendent of Domestic Agencies, The Mutes Lifs Insurance Company of New York, | 32 Nassew Strest, New York, K. V. ssau, Cedar, Willam and Liberty Sts., w York, N. Y FLEMING BROS., Managers. Omaks, Nebr. Des Molmes P'L on | secure ample rewards if he | | has the ability to market such | | not found in cereal foods or bread stuff foods that are | made of part of the wheat.) You will find them all in SHREDDED WEEEAT BISCUIT Made of the whole wheat I and nothing else. Contains in formt for eany digestion all the Food properties suited for nutrition in existence. | Use Shredded Wi Biscurt and be wh the time. Toasted it's a treat. | COMETIMES it's hard (v select just | book you'd Hke 10 become intereste } . Our people are veritable ~book | worms—know ali_ about them, keep i | toseh with the writings of every author you the §ood cnes—the ones Most pOPU the kind we carry | e 1308 Farmam Street. Omaha, Neb.