TITE OMAHA DAILY IlGK: WEDNESDAY, PErTKMPKR 23, 100.T
f,
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1
V
SEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
hip, ah enjoyed mar.y pleasures, and
reader will enjoy the well-told tale. Pub
lished by U C. Page A Co.
Emnl Erigut, Eatert&inisg XoreU Put!
Out bj PeblLsLin.
An April Princess," by Constance
Smedlsy. la a fresh and original book that
la delightfully entertaining. No one can
follow the princess through her wayward
"BACHUOR BIGOTRIES" BY 0L0 MAID neodea and her bright enjoyment of every
nunuia 01 me day without amuaetnent and
delight. The atory tingles alUt Ufa and
sparkles with gaiety, and la full of wis
dom tnd mellow bumor. Publish! by
Dodd, Mead Co.
Tao eery el A Ca.t sunt Other awlsaal
tortus Vy CaorleUa B. Jaeksea.
la J art Owt In. Book: Feraa
iMtkn lemuHf Most,
"Count Zarka," a romance, by Sir William
Magney author of "The Red Chancellor."
el C- la a ttnrv nf fnmwv rtri rianrer
-in, uia n man a novel u '"nFHci Roel disappear Immediately pre
Psyns. the seen of which la, for the moat mnc th rr,uleln wore rrd rw, t by
pan, iaia in umcago. ium ... hlra to n(T Aftfr hl, disappearance a note
aa Inter feting gllropoe of politics and w found wrU,en by htm ,n whlch h.
poiiuca. leaders, aiso ci wau sww elated he aent two bunches of roaea-lhe
dare and nnanclering-lntrodueed. In fact. whu. ,lrnlfy ,0T, ,nd fe. thJ red b,te
to the "boea" himself, and carried through mnd death xhoee which you will wear to-
a atrenuoua campaign, with ail lu cold- tli(rht muBt anrIde ray f.te - rrauleln ln.
Dloooea uicaa ano intricacies, ui www, Bi(tted ,h. d re-lve1 the note, and
AFFAIRS AT SOUTU OMAHA
City Council Holdi 6wioii with t Big Lot
of Business.
PERMANENT SIDEWALKS ORDERED LAID
Determination lrT Cooo'ltlows
AIohk Pavee Streets la Made
Manifest by the Actio at
the Body.
there la a woman ln it a shrewd, level
headed, yet, withal, a well-meaning one.
Eren the "boas" oomea to her to receive
the benefit of a wotnan'aeen wit and per
ception. The charactera are strong and well
depicted, and some of them seem ao familiar
one fin da hlmaelf speculating aa to their
identity. The atudent of polltlce will recog-
no rosea but the red. The unraveling of the
mystery makes a very Interesting and ex
citing romance. Published by L. C Page
Co.
"The Monarch Billionaire.' by Mcrrtsnn
I. Swift author of "Imperialism and Lib
erty." "la It Rlrht to Rob Robbers." etc. la
Else In It a very truthful portrayal of work the atory of enormously rich Qllea Wrndon
4one by a great political machine In cam- uj nja daughter. Margaret Wrndon. Mar-
palgn times, and the average reader will garet had always been her fathera close
agree with "J. J. J.7. the aage financier, companion, and at the age of 1 could com-
that "Thia world grind coarse, but It prehend the profoundest intricacies of the
grinds, I guess." Published by Rand, Mc- -Amalgamated Company." Collosaal affairs
Nally 4k Co. I that staggered men with their monstrous
dignity, were her amusements. It all came
"Bachelor Bigotries. " compiled by an old I easy to Margaret, for she had learned It as
maid, approved by a young bachelor, lllua- childhood diversion a. After a time there
trated by aa ex-bachelor and published by I came a younger man Into the affairs, and
a young married man, la one of the new I he made Margaret to see that much better
books published by Paul Elder at Co. It things could ba done with wealth than pll
contains quotations, one for every cay ing It up. The book Is a very Interesting
In the year, and they all refer to men, treatment of the Industrial problem and
women or marriage. Many of the most shows what might be dona by labor and
stinging ones are by women, and ws pre- capital If each were willing. J. S. Ogilvle
sume they know whereof they apeak. This I Publishing company.
striking one la not owned: "An honest man
may like a lass; most honeet men prefer a
glass." The frontispiece represents a "Cu
pid a Intelligence Office," which bears the
motto: "As for the women, though we scorn
and flout 'em, ws may live with, but can
toot live without 'em." The pages are elab
orately decorated In black and red. The
rover has a large red heart, and some kind
of a queer-looking object It may be a
bachelor apparently riding on a hobby or
a mole, or something it Is hard to tell Just
what
The above books are for sale by the
Megeath Stationery Co.. 1301 Famam rtreet.
ODD FELLOWS ENJOY EVENING
Beneoa Lodge Provides Prerraaa to
Entertain Brothers sat Slaters
la Order.
A very pleasant evening was spent by a
large number of Odd Fellows and their
frlenda at the hall of the organisation last
night. Beacon lodge No. JO gave an enter
tainment and Invited all of the members of
UtUe Comrade." the atory of a eat, and
Mhiw anlmil mtnrimm h, ftabrlella L
Jackson, la a little book containing fo-ir th" ,ocaI lode members of
charming stories ln which animals and Rbecc ld and their friends, and
dear lltUe children are the principal char- W tTOm tha crowd Prent almost all
actera. One of them, "A Little Derelict," r ,hm ther- The early part of the
1 the story of a baby girl who was res- e"nln' " Pnt ,tt Utnlng to a program
cued by a boy. himself a floating waif. of neainments which been mapped
wui i"r iuc gccanion. a prano selection was
rendered by R. Llndberg. Miss Liddell re
while drifting ln a house at the time of
,.,,,, . celved her share of applause for a well ren
The little rescuer. Jimmy, was not entirely der mla M1" recited and R. Ras
pleased with the treatment himself and
Faye were receiving, so he determined on
taking her and getting away from It all.
Together they started on the road to some
where, and after many adventures and
dangers wers restored to Faye's family
through the Intelligence of Juno, a St.
Bernard dog. All the stories are equally
Interesting, and so well told they are liable
to bring molBture to other ayes than those
of children. Published by J. F. Taylor A
Co.
gorchek gave an exhibition of magic ln
which he la very proficient. The program
wound up with a dialogue by the Bnlirgles
family. A dance followed, after which re
freshments were served.
All arrangements were of an Informal na
ture, the general purpose of the entertain
ment being to promote good fellowship and
acquaintance among the members of the
various lodges.
Troaklo Betweea Pals.
Henry Herman was held up yesterday
afternoon bv twa nf hi ni i, .v,
"The Diary of a Tear," edited by Mrs. Gaus-han and John D. Pmlth. and' robbed
Charles Brookneld, Is one of the new books ' two Jfu stamps. cents in money,
nuKiiahivi v, t r- t. a. ti,. w v, all he had. be told the police, and a sack
published by L. C Page at Co. The book of Rd clover amoking tobacco. Mr. Her
ts what one would expect from Its' title, man reported his loss to the police and
The "diary.' entries are made day by day. "" hl" eomradea arrested. He was lncar
. H , ' '' cerated with the other two to Insure his
and record material of the same nature appearing against them. The police say
most diaries have since that Interesting all three men bear a striking similitude to
way of relieving one's mind was first tB,t 'Pecks of man commonly called a
thought of, U C. Page s Co.. publishers. "
Tar Beet Care for rIds
"Goodbye Proud World." by Ellen Olney I Is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consuran-
Klrk. is a bright and entertaining- novel I tlon. Sure, pleasant, safe and guaranteed
which opens ln a newspaper office In New I to soon cure, or no pay. 60c H.00. For sals
Tork. where the heroine has fought her I by Kuhn eV Co.
way to suooess under the pressure of heavy
burdena. She unexpectedly Inherits a little
property ln a Connecticut village, whither
she goes to rest. The contrast between
this charming, peaceful life, and the bustle
of a great city Is extreme. A railroad ac
cident brings In another element. In the
person of an author who has traveled
much, and through whom the reader gets
glimpses of adventure and suffering In
remote places. The rest of the story Is
concerned with the unraveling of the rays- I
tery that surrounds him snd the happy
adjustment of his love affairs. Publlahed
by Houghton. Mifflin A Co.
The Silver Poppy." by Arthur Btrlnrer.
Is a drama Uo story of piratical authorship,
Cordelia, the heroine, and the piratesa. Is a
woman of complex character. John Hart
ley, tha hero. Is a young Englishman, fresh
from Oxford. Intellectually capable, but
very reserved and honorable. Cordelia
tows to lore him very much, ln fact. It
TABLE ANO KITCHEN
Mesa,
BREAKFAST.
Q rapes.
Breakfast Cereal. Cream.
Broiled Chope. French Fried Potatoes.
Buttered Toast. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Creamed Chicken ln Sheila.
Sliced Tomatoes Mayonnaise. '
Fruit. Cake. Tea.
DINNER. -Chicken
with Rice Soup.
Boiled Fowl. Oyater Sauce. Boiled Rloe.
Crattmed Cabbage.
Cucumber Salad. French Dressing.
Wafers.
Cheese. . Peach Snow. Coffee.
Fruit Cb
meat "across
Reel pee.
-This Is a favorite sweet
the water." our EnglUh
Is she whom Mr. Stringer makes breathe -. v . v. , .v.
, M ? " 7 rin11' proeeas of making It from the French, who
V.7 1' M! urm it fromage. A- the nam. ImplT It
"... -u "woe ana pnae 1 1. atr tk. tk. .i
K. , II.. . I " "--
Wr,ww . Jl , . voroe,1 They are cooked slowly, with very little If
heartbroken appeals and promises of re-1 . ,, .., ,s .
sliced to eat on toast bread or crackers.
vi ui. win iramraiaieiy proceeoea to re
turn to England, leaving her desolate and
alone, p. Appleton at Co., publiahera.
"The Captain's Wife," by W. Clark Rus-1
sen. author of "The Wreck of the Oroe
venor." etc.. is a romantle t.i.
These cheeses make very delightful sand
wiches.
Apple Butter Obtain. If possible, sweet
cider that la not over two days old. Boll It
down to one-half Its original bulk. Peel.
core and slice sufficient tart. Juicy apples
Tvv...Mi. . , -i core ana i ;i iuuickdi un, juicy apples
r.'" rV'tT" '"-r'r'Ht.ureon.
. .v m i j ii. iicr xainer.
a cruel, hard man, refused to forgive her.
gave her 100 and warned her to leave
the house before It was time for him to
again return. A few days after the mar-
cider. Simmer all together slowly but
steadily until a small portion placed on a
cool saucer remains thick; If the water
separates from the apple It Is not suffl
nage Captain Mostyn rV was duTto C?t "Ch '
sail. Poor little, lonely Phyllis begged to PP,f- 7 me"u'1 Mo
be aUowed to go. lol but thector. P"tUn '? n f
ah-aiu.-ir r-ft,- w "T: of around cloves, the same of allspice and
absolutely refused to listen to her appeala
my I us was not to be so 'easily daunted.
If a woman will, she will, and Phyllis
would." She determined to accompany
ber husband. By the aid of the good
hearted steward ahe was hidden on board
and her presence net revealed until the
ship was well at sea. Of course her hus
band was glad. What man would not
have been? The voyage was full of ro
mance and exciting adventure. Though
brave little Phyllis endured many hard-
KEEP YOUR
STOMACH WELL
Ilorsfard's Acid rhosphate cores
habitual stonuk'li wt-anm-a, ink
JroTes aprUU), dipvetion Jmd nu
trition. It is lrQdid Uiuic for
all weak conditions. Iuaist on
La Ting
Horrford9r
Acid
Phosphate
cinnamon. Add tha spices aa soon as the
apples thicken and continue the cooking
until of the proper consistency, then bottle
and seal as preserves.
Pumpkin Butter Peel one ripe pumpkin
and cut In small pieces, place ln the pre
serving kettle and stew gently until soft,
add Just enough cold water to the pumpkin
when first placing In the kettle to come up
to the top of the vegetable, but not to cover
1L Prepare three more pumpkina, stew
them and drain through a coarse Jelly bag
add the Juice to the first pumpkin and boll
ten hours, until It Is very thick; it must be
stirred frequently to prevent burning. BesJ
as for other butters when perfectly cold-
Red Tomato Butter Take nine pounds of
ripe, peeled tomatoes, place In the prreerv
Ing kettle and add to them three pounds of
best cane sugar, one pint of vinegar, ens
table poonful of cloves, three tablespoon
fuls of cinnamon and one and a half table-
spoonfuls of allspice; boil gently for three
or four hours until quite thick, stirring
often to prevent burning Seal in the usual
manner when perfectly cold.
English Damson Career Wipe carefully
sound, ripe Damson plums. Place tha fruit
In a stone Jar. adding one-quarter of
pound of the beet raae sugar to each pound
of plums. Place tha Jar la boiling water
and rook until tender. Remove the stone
and continue to cook to a pulp. Rub the
fruit through a colander, return to the Jar
and add haif a pound of sugar to saeh
pound of fv!t. continue to cook until thick
and almost dry. Put Into Jars, seal sad
keep la a coot place. Serve cut la allrea
to oat oa toast or kreaa. Very deUdoas
for tancheoa.
The city council met last night snd de
voted most of Its time to the confideratfcra
of creating permanent sidewalk districts. ,
Adkins, Brodeiick and Queenan each had
in a couple of petitions for new districts.
The city clerk will serve notices by mail
cn property owners to Isy permanent
walks at onoe. In case the notice is over
looked the city engineer has been ln
atructed to go ahead and lay the walks
ant have the cost assessed up against the
property. All of the members of the
council and the mayor seem to favor the
laying of permanent sldewalka ln all parts
of the clty.J This work la to be pushed
so that by winter the city will have some
presentable walks along paved streets.
The finance committee will consider me
proposition to put a blanket bond on po
licemen at the rate of M per 11. 000.
Mrs. Charles Cummings, Thirty-sixth snd
L streets, sent ln a claim for $84. She
asserted that the stagnant pool of water
at Boyd street had poisoned a number of
her chickens. Members of the council
smiled at the tone of the communication.
and then the claim was referred to the
city attorney.
One of the most Important matters was
the consideration of a motion by Smith
to open Fortieth street south from Q
street. Certain lands will be condemned
by the city ln order to open this street to
the Sarpy county line.
At the suggestion of O'Connor the city
engineer was directed to set stakes on Q
street betwen Thirty-first and Thirty
second streets In ordr that the street rail
way company might raise Its tracks to
the established grade of the street. It is
asserted by O'Connor that the pavement
on Q atreet at the west end la ln bad
condition and the city will do Its part
of the repairing when the street railway
company raises Its track.
Considerable business of minor Impor
tance was transacted, and then, on motion
of O'Connor, the council adjourned for one
week. . . w
Xe Boad Proposltloa
It was expected by members of the coun
cil that John Dale would make a propo
sition on the overlap bonds last night.
Mr. Dale did not appear. While the con
tract for the bonds has been grantol to
Hayes & Sons of Cleveland, the money
has not been paid and the council Is look
ing around for another purchaser. When
the Hayes bank accepted the bonds It was
the understanding that the coupons wers
to be taken up, one each year. The first
coupon of S3 000 was to be paid tf e first
year, and the second coupon for tt.GQO was
to be redeemed. Now the Hayes bank
wants the payments to be made at the rate
of 13,514 each year. This la considered a
technicality hardly worth the attention
of the council, and the result will be that
the contract with tha Hayes bank will be
cancelled.
Crowds Attend Carnival.
Tha Workman carnival at Twenty-fifth
and M streets attracted a large crowd of
visitors last night. All of the attractions
were going and there was lots of fun. One
of the principal booths Is .that of the South
Omaha Hospital association. At this booth
refreshments are served and the money
taken an Is turned Into the treasury of the
association. '-'
Ths city fire department baa a booth.
with a hose cart and a man on duty from
soon until midnight.
The paid admissions last night were
larger than expected, and from the pres
ent outlook the carnival will be a financial
success.
A' great deal of Interest centers ln ths
kangaroo court. It was on the bills last
night to "pinch" the mayor and the city
council, but O'Connor got wise and tipped
the deal off. When the Workmen patrol
wagon drove up to the city hall the coun
cil had adjourned.
The best of order is being maintained at
ths grounds. A corps of special police have
been appointed for the purpose. There
was no speech making last night, but all
of the members of the building committee
wers on the grounds looking after affairs.
number of Workmen delegations from
lodges out In the state aro looked for dur
ing the week. Tonight will be women's
night and some special attractions have
been arranged for this occasion.
Board of Edoratloa Meets Tonight.
The Board of Education Is to meet this
evening for the purpose of considering
plans and bids for the proposed High school
building. Superintendent McLean insists
that there must bo more room provided for
pupils, as he does not consider some of
the rented rooms fit for use. The board
favors the Idea of constructing a portion of
the High school building at once ln order
to relieve the congestion at Central achool
and also to do away with a number of the
rented rooms ln the business portion of the
city.
Flaaalasj Motor tervleo
John J. Ryan of this city. Lyman Water
man of Omaha and Joeeph Mailander of
Sarpy Mills, along with soma others, are
figuring on forming a company for the pur
pose of building an electrto street railroad
line from South Omaha to Papllllon. It is
expected that the articles of lncorpora
tlon of this new company will be filed at
Lincoln during ths week. The line has
been eurveyed and the statement has been
made that ths right of way has been se
cured.
Partltioa Ffsrea,
Tha city council has passed an ordinance
regulating partition fences. This ordinance
provides that all fences of this kind shall
be constructed of wood or Iron and shall
not be over four fert ln heisht. All fences
over thia heixht may be ordered down by
the city building inspector, ln case the
ordT of the lnfpector is not obeyed the po
lice Judge Is given authority 1o impose a
fine of not more than IM. The minimum
fine is tiO. This ordlnanoe was introduce J
by Councilman Queenan and has mrn
signed by the mayor and published. It If
now In force.
Harry Sharp Reslaoa.
Harry Sharp, for the past ten years cash
ier at the Vnlon Ptork Tards offices, hat
tendered his resiimatlon to General Man
ager Kenyon. Mr. Sharp will devote bis
time ln the future to looking after 1 Is
business Interests ln Omaha. Mr. Kenyan
has not appointed a man to take Mr.
Sharp's plsce. but will do so some time
this week. Mr. Sharp was one of the most
popular employes of the Vnlon Stock Yards
offices and the office force regret his leav
ing the employment of the company.
Magic City Goes I p.
Repairs st the postoffioe building are
rearing completion.
D. C. Fhafer of F.lchmondvUle. N. T Is
ln the city, the guest or w . b. Bharer.
A daurhter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Rkhard Devany, Thirteenth and M
streets.
The first dsnce of the South Omaha Cav
alry troop will be held at the armory on
rw-trir ir
October
On account of the Workmen carnival
the fire and police board did not bold a
meeting last nlpht,
The Union Stock Tards company has In
creased Its motive poaer service by the
purchase of a new enpine.
renna Aliberv has returned from St.
Louis. Mo. He Is niaffing preparations to
remove there permanently.
Mrs. Jamee Heath, Twenty-fourth and J
streets, who has been seriously ill, was
reported some better yesterday.
Four more teachers sre needed In the
public schools. 1 he vacancies have be-en
caused by Kachers resigning to get mar
ried.
This evening the junior class of the
Kr.uth Otr.aha Hictl school Will Klve
ciaj tiarty at the home of Mrs. John
Condon. 13U North Twenty-sixth street.
Nine teachers in the punllc schools are
entered in the votlr.g contest at tne car
nival fnr the snost oonuiar teacher. When
the polls closed last cicht 1w votes naa
been cast.
Memtxrs of the Schubert club called on
John J. Hinchey. Seventeenth ana M
streets, last evening and presented him
with a f.ne diamond rinc. It was Mr.
Hinchey's tweniy-stcond birthday
WHY THE POLICE HOLD DAVIS
Uavo Reason to TLInk Their Prisoner
Is a Tery Smooth
Criminal.
In Jesse M. Davis, who was arrested
last Sunday by Detectives Mitchell, Davis
and Savage, the police believe they have
one of the smoothest criminals caugu
hers ln a long time. The charge against
the prisoner is that of larceny as bailee
Several reports came to the police re
cently concerning a man who was can
vasslng the city for the purpose of se
curing Jewelry to repair. He had taken
several watches, ostensibly to repair them,
but in every case the owners could not
secure the return of their property. The
last case reported was that of L. H. Brown
well, who Uvea at 417 South Nineteenth
atreet. Mr. Brownwell'a watch was turned
over to Davis, according to his statement.
sometime ego for repairs, A few dsy
later the owner of the timepiece chanctd
to meet Davis on the street and asked him
why the watch was not returned. Ths
supposed Jeweler told blm that the case
bad been too difficult for him and that
the watch had been turned over to another
man on the fourth floor of the Woodman
of the World building, who was better
Cued for doing the. work. When Brown
well saw the account of the arrest
Davis In the paper ke called at the station
and told his story.' 'Davis disclaimed any
knowledge of the watch, but while some
one at the station' was examining the pris
oner's effects a pawn ticket for a watch
was found. The pawnbroker was looke
up snd the watch recovered. Even whe
brought face to face with Brownwell. and
tha watch waa exhibited, Davis still main'
talned that he had not secured the watch
or pawned It He 'admitted that he had
pawned a watch of his own and said if he
had put up the one recovered he must
have made a mistake when he handed
to the pawnbroker.
It has developed since the arrest
Davis that he Is known In the east, or a
least "f he Is not, a circular which is In
possession of the police Is very misleading.
The circular bears an exact photograph
of the man and a full description of him,
If he Is ths same individual thst the police
believe him to be, he was arrested ln Ne
Tork City June I for the theft of 110,000
worth of diamonds from Mrs. Mary King
don. who was residing at the Waldorf
Astoria hottJ at the time she lost the
Jewelry. When arrested the man gave the
name of Mck Moran. The arrest waa mad
by Detective Vallely, and the prisoner was
held for several days while the detecUve
waa trying to uncover aufflclent evidence to
convict him. He waa finally released as
not enough evidence could be obtained. On
ths very day of his release a messenger
boy called at the house of the detective
with the missing Jewelry and delivered It
into the hands of Mr. Vallely. Miran
dropped out of sight, but the New Tork
poUct, are still of ths opinion that he is
ths msn who did the work, although there
has' never been sufficient evidence un
earthed to directly connect him with tha
theft As reports are still coming In from
persons who have turned watches over to
Davis ha will be held a few days longer
until It Is thought si) of his alleged 1o
tims have been heard from.
Selz Royal Blue Rubbers
For more than thirty years we have
been making good boots and shoes; each
year a little better; the name "Selz" on
a shoe has come to mean "as good as it
can be for the money."
We have sold a good , many rubbers
during these years in connection with
our shoe-selling; as good rubbers as we
could get; as good as anybody had.
They were not good enough to put the
name "Selz" on.
Now we intend to improve the
quality of rubbers, as we have improved
the quality of shoes. Selz Royal Blue
Rubbers are better than usual rubbers;
made on new specifications, in a new
way; they are good enough to put our
name on; to put your money and feet in.
They are like our Royal Blue $3.50 shoe.
'The Sole of Honor."
Ask your shoe man for Fell Itoval Blue KiiWvn; for mn,
women nd children. They coet tiie same aa ordinary rubbers.
cmcAco.
Larrt makers of ptxvl ehon ln the world.
of
it
of
Too Risk Tear Life
If you neglect piles. They will cause fatal
diseases, but Bucklen s Arnica Salve posi
tively cures or no pay. Sc. For sale by
Kuhn Oo
1
After once be leg worn, no
underwear 1 clean again until
it has been thoroughly boiled.
The Dr. Dolinel Underwear
can be boiled at any tempera
ture WITHOUT SHRINKAGE,
now about wool?
BootV telllno all etwnt It
sad us garmeuB aaa La aa4
At Leading Dealers Ererywhere
Tba Delmd Un-Moeh Co.
(Osl-uatLCol '- ' HTH'j.
4ffl tUfeeswsy. Maw Verk.
rays m ri ga
Moy aa Woman Dlaappear.
L. J. Hardwick of Orchard. Neb., is short
pu in ca.h He came to Soutn Omaha
yesterday mlth several cars of live stock
snd after selling out was waking about
the streets. He nut a woman with "whom
it was .sy to become acquainted, and
the two visited several aalwris and had a
number of drinks. The woman suggested
that they could J..ve a better nine ln
Omaha and tbty accordingly took a car
for this city. Vhlie they were standing
on the comer Hardwlck's companion saw
a man on the opposite side of the street
whom she wished to speak to. She aaked
Hardwlrk to vthjt a few minutes until .lie
returned. After he had waited fur some
time he felt for his pocketbook. which
contained is. and found It missing
Shortly afteraard a policeman came aloi.g
and the mui told his story. a he was
very drunk, the wagon was sent for and
bs was lucited up.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
1-4-7-11 Waiting all want you.
Both the United States circuit and dis
trict clerks' offices will be closed todby
out of reepect ior the death of Mr.
Fowlrr. the nwthr of Mrs. Judge W. 1L
Mur.ger.
Frank Graves, formerly a capt&in In the
Ore department, but now living at Mon
daiiJn. Is., ii in the city yesterday. He
came here to have ao operation performed
on iiis hand for the cure of a felon.
Henry Krentcian. a soldier from Fort
Crook, was nnuu.g the occupants of the
resjrts on N.nth ureet yesterday after
noon by looking i:.u rear winuows. lie
was arrested aid charged aith beuig
crunk and disorderly.
J oh a Brady. 113 Catll&r street, al
though perfe'tly harmless, waa cuiilng a
great deal of annoyance by accosiing
women on the streets yesterday. He la
now a companion of the evtl-do,rs at the
station, charged with being dru:.k and
insulting girls on the streets
"Oaxlaad" otuves and liar, gee bake the
broad and roast lbs meat lLat snake ut man
BOY DIES FROM EFFECT OF FALL
long Lad Sac-combs to lajerles That
Wert Thoaght to. Bo
A. Scbwerln, son of Otto C.
Schwerln, residing on Sherman avenue near
Clark street, died ln St. Joseph's hospiul
yesterday afternoon. His death was due to
a fall from a step ladder while he was
working ln the millinery department at the
Boston store Friday afternoon.
The boy, who was IS years of age, was
assisting ln hanging some draperies, and
had climbed the ladder for the purpose.
His foot slipped and be fell to the floor, a
distance of about ten feet. He got up with
out assistance and worked the rest of the
day, going home at the regular time. After
he reached his home he was taken suddenly
111 and a physician was summoned, who
advised his remove! to St. Joseph's hospital.
The attending physicians. Prs. Hamilton
and Hostetter, decided Sunday that an
operation for the relief of internal Injuries,
which he had sustained, was the only
means of saving his Ufa. The operation
waa performed Sunday evening. The lad
has been very low ever since and small
hopes have been entertained of his recov
ery. Ths father of the boy Is ln the employ of
the city as a foreman. Arrangements were
not entirely completed for the funeral last
night, but the body had been removed to
tha homa.
SI
"IT"
This program Is arranged for this
evening at the publie Installation of offloers
or Hoiy r amiiy court No. women s
Catholic Order of Foresters: Welcome.
I'hil Gentleman: recitation. Mary Nf;
violin solo, John Gentleman: recitation.
Veronica O. Crunoe: Instrumental music,
Phil Gentleman: Installation of rn fer..
Mrs. EUlcatieth Rodgers; song Clint Miller;
ariflre.. Mrs r7''le1h Rv1eere.
HOT SPRINGS AND RETURN.
DEADVOOD AND LEAD AND RETURN.
Tickets sold Septimber 25th.
Good to return ten days.
FOOD CAUSE AND EFFECT."
The Effect:
Tour great-grandfather was a hale art"
rugged man because bia a'.aT of lifa a
natural food whole wheat. That was tr
fore the white-flour-eruelty to the syi
tern before sustaining parts cf tLi
whole wheat were removed in white flour
milling. AU about ua today se sea itj
aical and mental weaklings whose pitia
ble condition la tha result of eating un
natural foods people with part of thelt
bodies starring.
The Truth:
People with whole health eat enteral
food sickly people eat pies, mushes, an.1
whits flour products which are unnatural
foods because essential parts of th;
wheat have bees removed and are no:
present ln them. The natural food Is
Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit.
The Season:
la it are contained the precise elements
In ths eiact proportion required by na
ture for ths eomplets nourishment of tha
body and mind nothing added and noth
ing taken away an nndespoiled naturiil
product.
The Proof:
To Natural rood Co.. Niacare ralla. N. T.
G.mlRic: I aa Imi.i i and du:l t. boers
SCter rat las an J unf.t fur woi a. cat. up eat
ing a bit. knti. flea, ana t:. like, and u-iee
fcur414 ttheai la a sinie ak I tni a
STrat rfcuii in my patn fur ID. better. 1
fcav. bean sstng &l r4ei What r ,r about all
matr bow ani t... mi-imaii d gr.ubn. (wl
br:nt an 4 alert Jlr MUbg. an! aia ptiyav.
ah? .tror.fer than I ta.v. bna la f f-nn taara.
lea t a aandrrul (:
i M. Gili-m. 6s Ljnle st. CUcsgx
Ehredded Whole Wheat Bi.cu.t Is sold
by all grocers. Send for the Vital Ques
tion (Free) Cook Boob, illustrated la
colors.
Address Ths Natural Food Company,
Klaga.' Faiia. New Tors.
-1 ii I. Sll -
TICKETS
1502 Fsrnsni St., Omaha
Tickets on sale Sept.
26, 27 and 28, Satur
day, Sunday and Mon
day, good to leave
Chicago returning
October 5th.
TnilEE fast trains
daily leave fromUnion
Depot, 7:45 a. m.,
5:45 p. ra., and 8:05 p.
m. Finest dining car
service. Elegant sleep-
H5 it k inS cars- Electric
kloli Faro uhicd traius-.
1524 Farnam Street.
Milwaukee!
lUlPAUl
RETURN
for
TWFNTIETH CENTURY FARMER TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
faaatar aa It Articles. I Jost lirkaliual wv
