Nebraska Newspapers

    Tnn Omaha iAiL.r m:c: "Wednesday, AUGUST 19. 1903.
SEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
"Ibe On. Woman," by Tuomai Bixor, U a
Et-cng Lote Storj.
SACRE0SES3 OF THE MARRIAGE TIES
Will Deight Ettrr Bey' Heart,
Be He Tea or Old Several
Book at Flrtlea.
The One Woman; a Story of Modern
Ctopia," by Ttiomu CHxon, Jr., author of
"The Leopard s 8pota," la a. story that ap
peal to all the world for an audience, for
It la written on a subject which of all sub
ject la of Interest to the human hearth-love-
Frank Gordon la the pastor of Pil
grim Congregational church In New York
City. In personal charms he Is all that a
man could be distinguished-looking, ath
letic, eloquent, enthuaiaatlc, an idealist, a
dreamer who lived in the clouds, sym
pathetic and Impulsive. He succeeded la
driving from the church many of his rich
and aristocratic parishioners, who did not
like his strong and Impassioned appeals In
behalf of downtrodden and suffering hu
manity. However, be had succeeded In
filling the pews many times over with the
masses, who made of his church their
Mecca, poured their wrongs and grievances
Into his kindly and sympathetic ears and
laid their troubles at his feet. Ruth Mrs.
Gordon was not exactly pleased with tbe
way be was adored, especially If tbe ad
mirer happened to be a beautiful woman.
She felt, loo, that In bis sermons he was
departing from the old faith and preaching
'Christian Socialism." and with a woman's
keen perception she could see that trouble
was liable to come from such a course. Ths
aoul's dream of Pastor Gordon was to build
a temple "that would flash Its glory from
the sky above the sordid materialism that
la crushing the Uvea and hearts of men.
telling In marble song of God, of immortal'
Ity, of faith and hope and lore." But when
with all the power of his eloquence he drew
the picture of such a building, and the
thousands who would sttend services
there his trustee coolly Informed
him they did not want "such trash elbow
Ing our old parishioners out of their pews"
and that they did not car to have "soup-
house Sarahs, Hallelujah Johns nor deco-
.ratlve bums testifying here to the power
f miracles, while we wonder whether oar
overcoats will be on the rack when we re
cover from the spell of their eloquence
tm was more than ever determined to bring
to realisation his dream. This antagonism
did much, also, to foster the growth of the
socialistic Ideal that was fast taking root
In his mind. He determined to appeal to
the people for tl. 030,000 to build the temple.
fearlessly announced his Intention and be
gan preparation for the event. The sermon
at which the money was to be raised he
preached from the text, "The common peo
ple heard htm gladly." His eloquence was
greater than ever; his listeners were
breathless; triumph seemed certain. Sud
denly the spell was broken by a most con
temptible trick, clearly dons to defeat him,
and, as he believed, by on of his antag
onistic trustees. Gordon wss staggered,
but only for a moment; he quickly regained
his composure and made the Incident a
power in the cause he was pleading. He
tore off his vestments, crumpled them and
preached a sermon which the reader is per
mitted to enjoy, and which one who reads
will not forget In many a day. Twenty
thousand dollars was raised at the meet
ing and an unknown gave the million In a
lump. His dream was realised and from
this day begins tbe pitiful downfall of Gor
don. The "unknown" was a woman. For
her he finally gav up his wife, hi babies,
his home, and he, himself, was made to
drink the bitter dregs of misery. He pub
licly declared "marriag waa a fetish and
that Its basis on a union for life, without
ITS
1
a
OFFERED BY
-1.15. II, W. HKIMIJIS I. Ill IS
Magazine
FOR
Four Clever, Meri
torious LoveStories
In rder to Attract the American
hort story writer and secuiVthe
Tcry best work, we bare decided to
make the following liberal offer for
four defer, original, well-written
love stories. These stories must
contain at least one thousand words
and not more than three thousand
words and be American in setting
and coloring.
$5 0 0.0 0
for tbe Best Story Submitted.
$250.00
for the Next Best Story Submitted.
$150.00
Tor the Third Best Story Submitted.
$100.00
For tbe Fourth Best Story Submitted
2T0TE Fuller particulars are pub
- lifhed in the September number
of AINSLEE'S MAGAZINE.
All communications should be ad
dressed to the
Short Story Editor
Ainslee's Magazine
156 rimi AVENUE,
New YorK City.
MEGEATU STAT. CO.
130S FA RNAfl STREET.
Bfeerybody la reading this summer.
W. have every tain la book, period
icals and' newspaper, at summer
prices.
ISJISJIWIIU
IK
C BpU vi
regard to feelings of the parties, was a
fountain of corruption." H drew up a
marriage ceremony for hlm.elf and the
beautiful Kate and a few short years after,
when she hsd tired of him and discovered
she loved his old friend Overmen lnitead,
sh reminded him of the ceremony and re
peated It to him. "Human life Incarnates
God. Words ran add nothing to the su
blime fact of the union of two souls." etc..
etc., she said, repeating his own words.
Gordon was staggered. We wonder If his
mind reverted to the words of his poor old
father, as he begged Mm to not disgrace
his manhood by deserting his wife. He
said "marriage Is not a mere convention
between a man and a woman, subject to
th whim of either party. It Is a divine
social ordinance on which the structure of
humsn civilisation has been reared. It
cannot be broken without two people's con
sent and the consent of society, and then
only for great causes which hav destroyed
It meaning " But Gordon could not be
convinced. If ever a man waa mads to
drink deeply of th water of sorrow,
sham and degradation, that man was
Gordon. His faithful wife was true to him
until the end and before th close of the
story they are reunited. Th hook is a
splendid and forceful defense of the sacrd-
ness of the marriage tie. It Is publish
by Doutleday, Pag As Co.
"Following the Deer," by William J.
Long, author of "School of th Wood.
Beasts of th Field," "Fowl of th Air.
"Wood Folk Series." tc, Illustrated by
Charles CopeJand. It Is dedicated 'to all
sportsmen with kind hearts, who rejolc
in the autumn wood, and to whom killing
Is least of th hunting." The author laudibly
hope that hi little book may assist in
bringing about such a feeling among hunt-
era that "even In our hunting w shall
find mors joy In th life than In th death
of the wild things." It first appeared a
a . series of animal studies rn shuttle book
called "Secrets of th Wood," and wa
primarily Intended for a nature reader. The
book Is In Itself a work of art. The type
la large and clear cut, and printed on
extra heavy paper. Every page is beau
tifully decorated with pen and Ink draw- 1
tngs, and In addition there ar numerous
full-page Illustrations. It la a book that
will delight every boy' heart, be he U or
to years old. Published by Glnn Co.
"Th Rise and Progress of ths Standard
Oil Company." by Gilbert Holland Mon
tagu. This volume Is a scholarly and ac
curate study of ths Standard Oil company
from Its beginning In 1865 down to th
present time. The story of this gigantic
corporation reads Ilk a tai of magic, and
I of interest to th most casual reader.
Published by Harpers.
"Th Blbl In Shakespeare" a study of
th relation of th work of William
Shakespeare to th Blbl, with numeroua
parallel passages, quotations, references.
paraphrases and allusions by William Bur
gess.'' author of "Lay Sermons from Bible
nd Shakespeare," etc. This manuscript
waa destroyed by fir almost on year ago,
nd It waa necessary to again pre per th
matter from copy and not. This Incident
ha delayed th publication of th work.
Th author wa Induced to prepare th
work for th reason that there seemed to be
an Impression existing that Shakespeare
was Irreligious. He wss Interested and th
study he mad amounted to a revelation.
In this work we ar given th benefit of
his research. Th author doe not claim
8hakespeare wss a theological student, and
acknowledge he wa ah "poet of secular
humanity." Th author does claim, how
ever, that Shakes pears drew largely from
th Blbl for his loftiest thought and
noblest inspirations; that he employed
scripture teachings, (acta, poetry, philos
ophy and language rn bis writings; that he
was a sincere believer In the teachings of
STiptur and that he accepted the orthodox
views, current In hi day, of th main doc
trine of th Christian religion. The work
Is divided Into five book. gr part, and Is
very fully Indexed. It Is Interesting and
Instructive and will be appreciated by "stu
dents. Published by the Winona Publish
ing company.
Cheerful Americana," by Charles Battell
Loo mis. Is a collection of seventeen stories
In on volume. They have been separately
copyrighted previously. There ar numer
ous Illustrations. Ths stories are timely
and Interesting, and those who admire a
work of this kind will enjoy th book. Pub
lished by Henry Holt & Co.
Boston, a Gulds Book," by Edwin M.
Bacon. This work waa prepared especially
for th convention of th National Edu
cational association. July 6-10, 1901, under
th direction of Edwin D. Mead. Frank
Foxcraft and George P. Morris, th cam-
mltte on guide books, appointed by th
local executive committee. It waa nub-
llsbed by Glnn A Co. The book 1 really
mor than a guide book to Boston; It Is a
historical Itinerary, a progress from past
to present Tbe text la profusely Illus
trated, and at th back of th book ar a
aerie of plat maps, printed In colors.
Ahead of th Army," by William O.
Stoddard, author of "Th Errand Boy of
Andrew Jackson." 1 a Juvenile storv of
th war with Mexico. It n t lively nar
rative of th experience of an' American
boy who arrive In Mexico as th war with
th United Bute Is beginning. Th bor
become a guide of th American army.
and la thrown Into contact with such young
officer as Lieutenant Grant and Captains
Lee and McClellan. Historic fsct and fic
tion ar happily blended together, and there
I a wealth of Incident and sound Inatmn.
tlon In th tale. Lothrop Publishing Co.
A Reply to Harnack. on th Essence of
Christianity." by Herman Cremer, D. D..
LL. D. This 1 a arte of lectures de
livered In th summer of 1901 before tu-
oanta or an faculties la th Unlveralty of
ureirswaia. Mis lectures In reply to th
critiqu. "What 1 Christianity T" by Pro.
Hamack. th foremost of th so-called
"higher critics." attracted Instant attention
throughout Oermany as by far th strong
est of th many answers to th attack of
th brilliant Berlin profeasor. Naturally
there ha been a demand from Anglo-Saxon
Christendom for an Engllsn translation of
Dr. Cremer s lectures, aad Si resoonee ti
tins the present work has been Issued. Pub
lished by Funk and Wagnsll Co.
"Ths Sociable Ghost." being th adven
ture of a reporter who was Invited by the
sociao. gnost to a grand banquet, ball and
convention under th ground of old Trinity
churchyard. "A true tale of the thlrm h.
w and did not see while h was not
til ere." Th book 1s published by J. S.
Ogllvt. and waa "written down by CMlv
Harper and another." There ar numeroua
ghostly Illustration and a curious "N. B
manning in reader that "while other
books have picture taken from life It
should be noticed that those In this book
ar taken from death.
"Miss eyivesters Marriage." by Cecil
Charles. Miss Sylvester, th r.iec of
society leader In New York, has some of the
wild blood of th South American Spaniard
In her veins, and ah 1 fascinated by Count
Oeraldlna. a dating adventurer, who claims
to be worth millions, a th beneficiary of a
pearl fishery concession. The story of their
sensational mania 1 and It strange re
sults la told with great realism and admlr
sbls art published by th Smart Bet
Publishing company.
Th above book ar for sale by th Me-
SU SiatUaery Cfe, UUS Fsxuam street
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Citiieci rTr Qrintirg Haw Frsncbiat to
Omaha Water Comp&sj.
EXTENSION OF SEWER MAINS IS POSSIBLE
later Terns of Coa tract Royalty Caa
Be tsed to Pay tor Additional
Hriraata Seeded aad Tkai
Civ Relief.
The proposition now befor the city coun
cil to extend the franchise of the Omaha
water compsny ten years from October It,
1901 seems to meet with the approval of
a great many citizens. When a proposi
tion for an extension of the franchise was
mad about eighteen months ago the coun
cil would hav nothing to do with the
matter as It had been decided that all fran
chises should pay a royalty to th city.
Th water company absolutely refused to
pay a royalty, but tow It appears willing
to renew the contract and pay the city a
certain sum esch year. As the city Is al
ways In debt to the water company mem
bers of the council think it would be a good
Idea to pass th ordinance presented and
thus secure funds for the extension of th
water mains. All over th city there la a
clamor for more hydrant. This means an
extension of the mains and water for do
mestic use as well as for fire purposes. In
the southern portion of the city there I
a demand for water which the council can
not grant because the city owe the water
company back bill and th company re
fused to Install any more hydrant until
th bill are paid. Th rapid building up
of the southern portion of th city ha
caused this unusual demand tor th ex
tension of wster mains.
By accepting the terms of the contract.
It Is asserted, this year the city may us
the tt.0'0 royalty for tbe purpose of putting
In additional hydrants. Next year when
the royalty of 11.500 Is pnld the money will
be turned into the water fund to pay for
more extensions. In this wsy the city may
keep up a fine systsm of water supply in
very ward. The dry pays VT per year for
esch Are .hydrant located. This does not
Include the three Intermediate hydrant on
N street. Only 110 a year Is charged for
these.
Speewlatloa Abeat Janitors.
There Is considerable speculation about
the election of Janitors for the public
schools. At a meeting to hav been held
Monday night the Janitor were to have
been chosen and quite a number of candi
dates for position were present. Much to
the disappointment of those who expected
to be assigned positions there wa no
quorum.
Unless a special meeting I held at th
call of the chairman this week Janitors
will have to be elected next Monday night,
ss the public schools open on September 1.
As a general thing the Jsnltora ar given
a week to get scqustnted with the prem
ises and to put th school houses In shspe
for the opening of school. Two dosen
Janitors are to be elected. Nearly all of
the "big building have a Janitor and an
assistant Then comes the smaller build
ings, and then the rented rooms. About
sixty application hav been filed for th
positions and mor than half will surely
lose out Th pay for Janitors average
SCO a month. In th big building the pay
runs a high a 7E a month, but th aver
age Is about 160.
This question of Janitor brings up th
old talk about compelling all Janitor or
other handling heating apparatus to pan
an examination In order to prevent explo
sions from th careless us of steam. It
may be that at the next council meeting
the ordinance, which has been held back
for soma time, will be brought out and
placed ob Ita second reading. If this ordi
nance passes, every Janitor In th public
schools will be required to psss an exam
ination before a competent board before h
will be permitted to operate a steam plant
In th school houses.
.advertising for Bid.
According to Instruction from the city
council, 'ths clerk yesterday afternoon re
advertised for bids for th construction of
a sewer in th alley between Twenty-sixth
and Twenty-seventh street from A to F
streets. These bids will be received by the
city council up to f p. m., August SL There
was considerable comment among bidders
after the council meeting Monday night
on th refusal of the council to open the
bids handed In. One bid was filed five
minute after th hour, and consequently
all bids were thrown out A mistake had
also been made In th advertisement re
garding ths time, and so It wa thought
best to readvertlsa In order to prevent any
question as to the legality of th special
bonds to be Issued for th sewer.
rareweU Re-eeptioa Thursday.
W. O. T. Baker, for two years assistant
secretary of the local Toung Men's Chris
tlan association, ha resigned hi position
and will leave on Friday ror Beatrice.
where he will represent th Stat, com
mittee in Christian association work. A
a mark of esteem a farewell reception will
be tendered Mr. and Mr. Baker by the
member of th association and la
Woman' auxiliary on Thursday evening of
this week. This reception will be held at
the association rooms on N street AH
member and friend ar invited. '
Btabat Make Denial.
J. I Kubat called at Th Be office
last night to say that he wanted to deny
th report current on the streets that h.
had agreed not to prosecute Dana Morrill
and Jay La vert y, member of th Board
of Education for defamation of character,
eta. Mr. Kubat stated most emphatically
that b hsd brought suit against Morrill
and La vert y in good faith and proposed to
see tbe case brought to trial. "This case.
Id Mr. Kubat, "la to com up In October.
and I aasur my friends and th publls
generally that I wtu be on band to prose
cute. There la no truth In th reDort that
hav mad a statement that I had laid
down."
Magic City Gossip.
Michael Cudaby of Chicago I her for
tew aays.
Frank A. Agnew ha gon to th country
for a few davn' reat.
John O'Leary has returned from
wiiiua epem in iowa.
Mrs. James A. Hsll has gon to Auburn.
Neb., to visit friends for a week.
Mr. and Mra. Robert Mora-an. TXTT
street announce the birth of a son.
A ' son Has been born to Mr. mnA Un
Stephen Vail. Twenty-ninth and S street.
Mr. and Mra George 11. Brewer hav
gone 10 aainneapous lor a tea oayr va
cation.
Miss Gladys BID has returned In t
hotue In Des Molue after a week visit
wun rrienos sere.
Mrs. Stephen Vol snd children return
laat night from Ida Grove, 1a., where they
iwum lur irn uj
Mr. David Garrett, wlf. of Chief o.e.
re 1 1 of the fire department expects to leav
today for a two weeks' visit with friends
in iowa.
M C. Boetwlck. vice creoldsct of. th.
South Onuhi .National bui. will Imk
today for Chicago to spend th balance of
ine wees.
Emll Jobnscn. IT year of age. died yes
terday at Seventeenth and U streets. Ty-
irtrr w in, cause, g unerai ail'
nounveuuebi to te nude later.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births hav been reported
io int Kiuam oi r&ee'in:
Rav Harrrid. lilu Dudge. boy; E. Potter,
UJT. Bjuth Twentieth, girl; Edwin Brooks,
ZtCl South FIrt.enth. girl; Jamoa It Klgrr,
l.oT bv.ilb Klshtn, girl; Edward Lur.asreu.
-3 lull.kf, girl; Hubert Wvlis. 4
ryenccr. girl; Jsms. Kavika, 271S Wuth
iMiamiu vwy.
MIDWAY CRAP game raided
Slaeteeai Sports aad Lot of Money,
Dice nad Paraphernalia
Locked l.
There was consternation among the
twenty-thre colored participants In a crap
gam which was In full blast at th Mid
way saloon. 1124 Cspitol avenue, about 10
o'clock last night, when a squad of police
men swooped down upon the place. A box
containing I'&IO In silver and an Iron
bank, which could not be opened at ths
station, but which seemed to be full of
money, were secured In the raid, also a
quantity of dice and ether gambling para
phernalia. Nineteen of the colored sports
were charged with being Inmates of a
gambling house snd L. F. Akin. John John
son. Billy Crutchfleld and Jack Bloomfieid
wer charged with being proprietors. A
everyone connected with the plac was ar
rested the saloon was closed and will re
main so until the proprietors secure their
release from Jail.
HELD FOR BEATING HIS WIFE
Ekes Bekoat, mm Espressaaaa, Ca
tared mm Warrant Sworn Oat
by Wonii,
A charge of assault and battery ha been
placed against Eben Bebout who lives at
E17 Pacific street. Bebout is said to hav
beaten his wife in an unmerciful manner
Monday evening. At the time th trouble
occurred Officer Halterman was called by
some of the neighbors, but could not ar
rest th wife beater on account of the fact
that he locked himself In the house. Yes
terday a warrant was sworn out by Mrs.
Bebout 'When the woman called at th
station for the purpose of securing th
warrant she said she was afraid to return
home and she was consequently escorted
to the home of on of the neighbors, where
he remained over night. Bebout I an
expressman.
Ho Venom fat 'Em.
No poisonous purgatives enter Into Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Easy, but prompt
they cure or no pay. Only 2&c For sal
by Kuhn A Co.
Messenger Boy Brslied.
Ben Jones, a lt-yesr-old messencer bor.
sustained severe Injuries to his right hip
)eeuraay evening, nis mcycie slipping rrora
under him. Ha was thrown attainst the
curbing. No bones were broken, but he
was quite seriously bruised and it will be
some days before he will be on duty again.
The accident occurred at the corner of
Sixteenth and Howard streets. Folice Sur
geon MacLnarmid. who happened to be
parsing at the time, attended to the injured
lad. The boy was removed to his home at
Twenty-second snd Leavenworth streets
in the patrol wagon,
Jadg lias tbe Case.
Judg Read took the World-Herald ad
vertising case under advl.eraent yesterday
afternoon after the attorneys for both aide
had finished arguments. Today a list of
authorities bearing on the right of the
council to exercise discretionary powers In
tbe matter will be filed by Attorney Con
nell and the opposing lawyers will be given
a chance to tile cltlnga to the contrary.
Judge Read said he expected to hand down
a decision Saturday and intimated that the
question of the Jurisdiction of ths council
is the real one In controversy.
Dessorest Medal Contest.
Five competitors were entered In the
American Volunteers' Demorest medal con
test In oratory last night Miss Ethel
Ketchum winning. The other contestants
wer Bertha Haywsrd. Mildred Rose,
Harold Thomas and Ethel McClurg. Miss
t-oitn eninroca presided, solos were sung
by Miss Ruth Bhlnrock and Harold Thorn
ind little Mary Magnum, the 6-year-old
elocutionist, sang several times. Earnest
remarks wer mad by some of the older
persona present
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The Visiting Nurses' association will hold
Its regular monthly meting In the parlor of
the Fax ton hotel on xnursday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
Frederick Crute. who recently landed in
Omaha, coming from Atlantic, la., was
arrested last night, charged with being a
suspicious character.
William Schneider was arrested yester
day afternoon on a warrant sworn out by
Paul Marlvedel charging him with assault
and battery. Both parties work at ths
Union Pacific shops.
Dennis Wright. William Ford and John
O'Brien, 15-year-old boys of South Omaha,
were arrested yesterday afternoon for
Jumping on and off moving freight cars on
the Union Pacific tracks.
About 2:?u velerdv sfternoon the fire
department wa called to 1102 South Ninth
street to extinguish a blaze which had
started in a kitchen. The building Is occu
pied by Henry Loge. Slight damage re
sulted. G rover Beno. A. Bammermelster and
George Helsler, all boys residing in Council
Bluffs, were arrested late yesterday. They
are charged with jumping on and off rail
road cars in the yards near ths Iouglas
street bridge.
Ths fir alarm yesterday afternoon about
1:90 mas caused by a bUxs in the boarding
nouse occupied oy nmry lage at intn
and Pacific streets. The premises were
owned by Henry P. Phillips. Damage noml- !
nsi ana xuuy coverea oy insurance.
Jacob Wold, who lives an the Klondike
hotel, la locked up. charged with belrir
drunk and disorderly. Wold Is a machinist
employed In the L'nlon Pacific shops, and
It is alleged that be waa abusing a girl in
the rear of a saloon at Thirteentn and Cass
streets.
Frank Brooks, who cive his nlaco of
residence ss the Cambridge hotel, was ar
rested last night Hs is charged with
petit larceny and It is asserted that the
specific complaint sgainst him la that of
stealing a blcvcle from Dr. Towue. Brooks
is a cocaine fiend.
Thomas Phillips. 113 Dodre street, hss
twice been given orders by Judgs Berks to
leave Omaha, and has both titnos promised
to do so. He failed to keep his moid, how
ever, and was picked up by an officer last
night. He will probably have to serve out
a suspended sentence of ten days imposed
by ths Judge th last time he was up.
Frank Dindley. a printer, while laboring
under an overdose of liquor fell down the
stairway at th Victoria hotel laat night
and cut a gash about two Inches in length
In his under Up, lacerated hia upper Up
quite severely and loosened one of his teeth
so that it was found necoseary to extract
It. He was taken to the police station In
th patrol wason. where the injuries were
dressed by Police Surgeon Schleier. Lind
ley waa looked up, charged with being
drunk.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mia Etta Whlppl and sister Georgia win
leave today for an ouiing with friends In
v yomlng.
Lee Q. Krsts ha returned from his sum-
-Ulcers Papuan H 'IJOia eubnvivjf) jia
biles at Fullerton, Neb.. Canton. S. v., and
Lake Chetek. His. "T. K ' ouartet of
Omaha, sang at Lax Chetek.
Mr. H. K. Burkett. eecomnanled bv Mrs.
Burkett snd their son, left last night for
Mlnnespolts. where Mr. Burkett will attend
the National Funeral Directors' association
annual meeting. A week will then be spent
among m sunneaoi laaes.
Summer
Weariness
When all tired out, nervous,
ep doe not rest, and tti appe
tite U poor, tak HorsforaV Acid
Pfioapbat. A tonic auid uerv
food that quickly improve tb
general health Xoamt on baring
KorsfortPs ,
Acid
Phosphate
and Java, mixed," that his conscience suffers no
pang when he delivers something entirely different
In nine cases out of ten he hasn't a grain of either genuine Mocha or
Java in his store, and he SUBSTITUTES the best coffee he has in
bulk usually Mexican. You are satisfied, because you think you are
buying the best So you may be, too, as far as you can buy the
best in a bulk coffee i but no coffee can retain its strength, flavor
and purity when exposed to the air for any length of time, nor can
it remain dust-free.
DOS RIOS COFFEE,
the product of the world-famed Dos Rios Plantations in Mexico, is
guarded from the tree to your table by every possible device to
ensure its reaching you absolutely pure. Intrinsically, its
quality and flavor are matchless, and to these natural
characteristics are added mechanical skill in milling, roast
ing and packing all together being responsible for its
conceded superiority over all other coffees.
TABU AND KITCHEN
v Mena.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Fanned
Gems.
tomatoes. Cream Sauce.
Baked Potatoes.
Coffee
LUNCH.
Chicken Kalsd.
Plain Bread and Butter.
Fruit Shortcake. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Boiled Tongue. Plain Boiled Rice.
Stuffed Peppera
Cucumber and Onion Salad.
Ic Cream. Cheese. Wafer.
Coffee.
Recipes.
Deviled Peppers Remove th stem and
seeds from green bell pepper. Mix together
equal Quantities of choped cold boiled ham
and egg which have been -boiled hard.
To on pint of this mixture, use tbe yolk
of one hard-boiled egg rubbed smooth with
a little melted butter or aalad oil. half
teaspoon ful of sugar and half a teaspoon
ful of mixed mustard, or cor If liksd
very hot; sdd enough vinegar to make a
mixture like cream; stir this In the meat
and egg and then fill th pepper shells
heaping full. Sprinkle over minced parsely
and serve for a luncheon dish.
Peppers Sauted Plac In boiling water
for one minute weet bell peppers, remov
and rub off the skin with a rough towel;
divide them In half and take out all seeds
and white tough walls. Heat a tables poon
ful of oil or butter In a sauts pan; place
th peppers In this and sprlnkls with some
finely chopped onions, pepper and aalt;
saute . slowly. When don sprinkle with
minced parsley and serve on a hot platter
surrounded with slices of crisped bacon,
or as a garnish for broiled teak and
grilled tomatoes.
Tomato and Pepper Salad Remove, th
white walls and aeeds from two green bell
peppers. Place these In Ice cold water for
one hour to become thoroughly chilled.
Just before serving tlm wipe the peppers
free from all moisture, cut them In strips;
cut six round, firm tomatoes 1n thick slice,
after having removed all skin. Arrange th
tomatoe In a clrcl on a chop platter nd
plac the shredded peppers In th center
In a pile; pour over all a French dressing
$500,000 m PRIZES
School Children's
rlf5
A Flaked Wheat Foud
of-the very best quality, in full sized
packages, usually sold for 15 cents,
and yet
Retailing for 10 Cents
This revolution in the food business
has been accomplished by the intro
duction of Egg-O-See. It is better
than any other food at any price, and
the people have quickly recognized
this. Our enormous mill, the largest
in the world, with its improved ma
chinery, enables us to produce a su
perior full weight package at this
lower price.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE GREEN PACKAGE.
If yoms grave doos mmt rs it, sostd mm hU xtsjao iil ! eeala mm w will
oad yea m atoaavaaw prepaid.
an
t UatU
INNOCENT DECEPTION.
The average grocer 1$ so
his customer say, when ordering
and arrange a wreath of cress on th outer
edge of the platter. Serve very cold.
Pepper and Onion Salad Chop one large
Bermuda onion very fine, add to thi six
green bell pepper freed from seeds snd
the white Inside fiber. Make a French
dressing of half a teaspoonful of salt quar- ; taken In the raids last night are a Urge
ter of a teaspoonful of dry mustard, half a number of new faces.
pint of olive oil and the Juice of one In the first move msde th raiding of
lemon. Cut up an Inch of preserved ginger a room where a crap game waa In prog
very fine and sprinkle over the top. Serve ! ress. twenty-three arrests of men re
on th Inside leaves of head lettuce Ice : suited. After this a squad went out anl
cold. I gathered In twenty-five women and two
Peppers Stuffed with Tomatoes Plac six ! more men. It Is believed by the police
large peppers of the same sise In boiling
hot fat for one minute, remove and with
a towel rub off all the skin. Cut carefully
round the stem end and remove the same
with all the seeds and white fiber. Fill the
cavity with a tomato stuffing composed of
finest chopped tomatoes, bread crumb and
a little minced ham. Place the filled shells
In a baking pan. bast frequently with
olive oil or melted butter and bake in mod
erate oven for half an hour. Plac on a
platter when done, pour around a tomato
sauce and serve hot
GETTING RID OF THE THIEVES
Police) Start la os Systeanatle RaJds
f radeslrabl Colored
Class.
Th first extensive move toward ridding
the city of th undesirable colored class
was mad last night, when over fifty
arrests wer made, about half the number
being women. During th past two weeks
there has been hardly a night that some
on did not appear at the police station
and lodge a complaint that they hsd been
robbed. In nearly every case tbe parties
who got the money have been arrested
and Identified, but In very few cases has
the money been recovered. As soon as a
touch Is pulled off the cash is passed on
to an accomplice, and. of course It Is Im
possible to locate ths accomplice when the
victim ha never seen him or her, as the
case may be
lt Is ths belief of th police that there
la regularly organized gang or colored l such a food Is Bbreaoed vtooi wneat vis
crook In tbe city and the number of per- I cult Tb people who hav eaten Shredded
sons belonging to it must be very large.
ss at least twenty-five arrests nave oeen
made recently where the victims have
Identified the prisoners as the parties who
got tb money. Almost ail of those who
Competitive Aaverusinx
mitt-
Creak BreaJtSart F4 Os, QUney, EL
used to hearing
coffee, "Mocha
have been Identified have been ordered
out of the city and have left, but th
number does not seem to diminish In th
least As soon as the ranks are thinned
out by those that leave others appear to
take their places. Among the prisoner
that If the campaign Is continued sys-
tematlcally It will reault in forcing the
departure from the city of the undesir
able class of colored persons, and it Is
the Intention of the department to follow
up tbe raids of last night with a succes
sion of raids until this purpose Is accom
plished. DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Bartletts Mother.
Mrs. E. M. Bartlett ha received word
of th death of her mother, Mra. W. 1
Filklns, at her home, Albany, N. T. Mm
Fllkln had many friends In Omaha, where
ahe has visited frequently. Sh wa 71
years old and had been - sick for Ions
time. , - .
THS 8TJIEBEEX GX&L. us
People rave over th summer girl. This
is because th summer girl Is th healthi
est th most vital, and therefor the most
magnetic of all girls. Air. sunshine and
exercise hav quickened and clarified her
blood and her whole organism la aliv with
energy. ,
Energy animation makes people charm
ing, and this may b traced t pur blood
and thoss factor ao essential to It pro
duction air, sunshine, exercise, and not
less Important, wholesome food food that
doe not burden but facilitates th diges
tive processes food that Include all those
elements for nerfact bodllr evelonment
Wheat and they number tnousaads ar si-
oquent In their praises of Its excellence.
"fihredded Wheat Biacult contains a food prop
erty whlcb sets ea every part of the budy. It
can be prepared quickly in many tempting
waya Mis. J. D. Klaoald. Alulon. Mica.
oiTrArU0
wumcsi aa.
This sketch was mad by C. Coe Bu
chanan, ag IX. Park School, Omaha. Neb.
W give a cash pnae of for any
drawing of thia character which we accept
and use. All school children can compete.
Full Instructions will be found on Inside of
each pscksgs of Egg-O-See. telling whnt
to do t get tbe pi lie snd bow to make
the drawing.
aT I I W 9 M aw'i
'J mml
BVATTld CHECK
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