I
THE OMAHA DAILY ttl'H: WEDNESDAY. OfTOnER 7. IMS.
SEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
A Flea for Inland and an Indictment of
England.
WRITTEN BY BROTHER Of ROBERT EMMET
Fnbllahril la Tvra Volant front th
Frti of Pvlttm'i sons SeTeral
w Work! of Flrlloa
Juat Oat.
Jolmldent with the anniversary of the
death of Robert Emmet, Ireland' martyr
f liberty, and the Improved relation be
tweetv the ruling power and the people
of the Emerald laic, due to the passage ot
tha land hill, cornea from the press of
Ptitnam's fkns an historical work In two
volume entitled, "Ireland t'nder English
Stule." The author la Dr. Thomas Addis
Emmet of New Tork City, a dlstlngulHhed
phyatrian, grandson of the elder brother
of Robert Emmet, who came to the United
Utatea In 18f4 and roue to eminence In the
legal profcKblon In New York City. In a
untitle the author designate the work as
-A Plea for the rialntlff." and dedicates
It "to the aona and daughters of Ireland
scattered ovct the. earth In quest of a home
denied them In their native land."
Dr. Emmet frankly Mates that the work
Is a plea for Ireland and an Indictment of
' the British government, but draws a dis
tinction between the Knavish people, with
whom he has no quarrel, and the govern
ment, to which he charges the unnumbered
Ills the people of Ireland have ,had to
bear for centuries. Much of the material
id was embodied In lectures delivered
n New Tork City In 1KW and In a privately
:ireu'ated history of the Emmet family.
i.ffort were made at the time to put the
material In enduring form through some
American publishing house, but so strong
vas Drltlsh sentiment that one publisher
declared that "were the statements made
In the work authentic as those of the
klble, no publisher, with any thought to his
future would dare print such an array,
axgalnst England when at that time the dis
position of the people throughout the
onuntry were so friendly toward her." This
friendly feeling was aroused by the sup
posed friendly action of the Urltlsh govern
ment during the war with Spain. Eater de
velopments concerning the action of the
British ambassador at Washington Imme
diately preceding the declaration of war
banished the Illusion of aggressive frlend'y
support and caused the people to weigh
events and circumstances free from the
passion Incident to war. Not until the
present year, with saner conditions pre
vailing, was the author enabled to present
to students of history a work that chal
lenges criticism.
The scope of the volumes cover In outline
fully seven and a half centuries of Irish
history and extends to the present time,
but the events of the last half of the
nineteenth century are not discussed In
detail for the reaaon that they are within
the experience of living men. The object
is to trace cause and effect and demon
strate that the government of Ireland "was
In accordance with a settled and fixed
ntirpose that Ireland should not prosper
A- population reduced almost by half In
silxly years Is strong evidence of the au
thor's charges. At the same time, while
.Indicting the British government, the au
thnr presents a paradox In saying that
'England possesses a government which Is
almost perfect In Its administration for
the freedom, prosperity and happiness of
ber own people," the very antithesis of the
Urltlsh government s dealings with weaker
peoples. It Is not a partisan history, as
mighV bw-wkpewted.-" Indeed the-anthor sup
ports ' his' statements by frequent quota'
lions from British sources and from his
torles the authenticity of which Is beyond
originality and a v!m and vigor inherited
from her father. Headers will admire
1'atrlcla. and heartily er.Joy reading how
she managed and how well she succeeded
In her undertaking. U C. Fage ft Com
pany, publishers.
In the November Issue The Delineator
sustains Its recognised position as the fore
most fashion publication and one of the
high class women's magnslnes. Excellent
lltersry features snd refined art supple
ment the display of winter fashions, which
are more charming than at any previous
time. In fiction there Is a second Install
ment of The Evolution of a Club Woman,
the bold narrative of a woman's experiences
In clubdom, purporting to be fact; a clever
short story by William MacLeod Ralne, en
titled An Unpremeditated Engagement; An
Interrupted Honeymoon, by Llllie Hamilton
French, a pathetic Incident of a little York
shire terrier, and a west story by Minna
C. Smith. In the second of his remarkable
photographic articles J. C. Hemment, thn
well known illustrative photographer, re
lates some of his thrilling sdventures with
the camera. N. Hudson Moore has a strik
ingly Illustrated paper on Chrysanthemums,
and In. the "Mlladi" piiper Cliira E. I.nugh-
lin writes of Conflicting Tendencies In
enrly married life. A House flmnll but
Artistic is pictured snd described hy Alice
M. Kellogg, and In "Carlotta, and I" Miles
Fradford tell the story of an old-fashioned
Thanksgiving. For the children there Is a
Firelight Btory, entertaining pastimes, an
amusing story by C. V. C. Mathews and
Sevlng lesson. In Addition there are
numerous articles hy experts treating prob
lems of the homo and household.
The .Spoilsmen," by Elliott Flower, au
thor of "Follceman Flynn." In this story
politics and political methods are the
themes. We arc first Introduced to cam
paign preliminaries; then a whirlwind cam
paign and a typical election day. After
that we attend a meeting ot the city conn
ell, and hear Form-thing of the woes of le
Ing an alderman. Before the story closej
we are given a glimpse of reaping the
whirlwind, and find ourselves wondering
whether It pays to show the wind. L. C.
I'age ft Company, Publishers.
POOR LO PETTED TOO MUCH
Commisiocer Jonea Telli of the Efforts to
Civilizs the Had Men.
PATERNALISM IN TREATMENT OF INDIAN
Condition Morh Improved and Fatnre
of the Rare Encouraging
;reat Wealth of the
Osage Tribe.
"The Castle of Twilight," by Margaret
Horton I'otter, Is a sweet, Bid story, of
which a quotation from the author's fore
word may pussibly give the best idea. She
says: "Wistfully I deliver up to you my
simple story, knowing that the first sug
gestion of historical novel will bring before
you en Image of dreary woodenness and
unceasing carnage. If you will have
the graclouHnews but to unlock my castle
door you will tind within only two or thro
quiet folk who will not distress you with
buttles nor strange oaths." There are six
beautiful full page illustrations, exempli
fying the text In the most exquisite man
ner. A. C. McClurg & Company, publishers.
The above books are for sale by the Me
geath Stationery Co., 13HS Farnam tt.
FIND WHY THESKY IS BLUE
dentists Solve the Mystery and
Learn that the Atmosphere Is
Deeper Than Supposed.
Everyone notices the blue color of the Bky.
It has grown familiar to all by daily obser
vation from childhood, yet few persons
realise the great scientific and artistic In
terest attaching to this beautiful color.
Sir Isaac Newton tried to explain the color
In the year ltiT5 by referring It to the blue
colors seen In the soap bubbles used In his
experiments. He thought the air was filled
with small puttlcles of water which reflect
the blue portions of the sun's light falling
upon our earth and thus produce the blue
tints of the firmament. '
Sir John Herschel explained the color ot
the sky fcy Newton's theory, but later
writers have proved that In some Important
uf stloit. No praise will be found for Eng- 'respects his theory was wrong.
land's ru'.e In Ireland for the reason, as
the author states, "Nothing can be stated
to her credit," and for the further reason
that "the recital of her fullurea has been
as 'cheerless as the lamentations of Jera
m'ah." An Important historical contribution In
the appendix Is the dairy of Thorns Ad
dis Emmet, elucidating that critical period
In Irish history from May, ism. to March,
1MH, which has bten obscure, it was writ
ten by Mr. Emmet after his release from
prison, when ho resided In Paris as the
secret Agent of th republican movenrem
In Ireland. lie cams to the United States
In the latter year and died in New York
City In 1S2".
The author s style 1 clear, cogent und
forceful, entertaining alike to the partisan
as well as to the unbiased seeker for his
toric Ught. Published by O. P. Putnam's
Be ps. New York and London.
"Camp Fidelity Girls," by Annie Hamil
ton, Dontiell. Is the Btory of fuur
achool girts who are prevented
from spending their vacations at
horns on account of illness there. Their
parents therefore, chiss for them aa a
summer home, an old farmhouse not far
from the boarding-school, and a cousin,
who is a school teacher, agrees to spend
the vacation taking care of them. They
Jiave a charming summer, and becoma
greatly Interested In the story of a little
girl who lived In the old farmhouse long
before. Published by Little. Brown & Co.
"The Interference of Patricia," by Lil
ian Bell. 1'atrlcla Is the daughter of "Q.
tv." the Bess Croker of Denver. Bhe Is a
girl of good principles, and was not exact
ly pleased with the manner In which her
father was making the millions he was
j-lllng up. y She resolved to compel him to
change his tactics, snd went at It with an
r
MY'NfXMB'IS
net HiIaTedl. but
126
Natural Laxative
Do:rfot-tk
druggist any ther
HurUadl YVa ers
Tjhey ae
Watar
from
1
I . I - S.
worrnwaand j
. harmful, f
In 1S69 Prof. John Tyndall, the famous
British physicist, found that he could pro
duce "sky blue" by experiments In the labo
ratory. For this purpose he filled a glass
tube about a yard kng and three Inches in
diameter, with alf r.f one-tenth the ordinary
density mixed with nitrite of butyl vapor,
which is extremely volatile. Then, on pas
sing through the mixture a powerful beam
of electric light in u roam otherwise dark,
the mixture precipitated a beautiful blue
cloud which In color rivaled the finest Ital
ian sky. Further experiments proved to
Tyndall that ha had at last discovered the
secret of the blue color of the sky which
had puzzled the greatest philosophers of all
ages.
Lord Ttaylelch, the famous professor of
experlmentaf physics at Cambridge, Eng
land, and one of King Edward's original
twelve member of the new Order of Merit.
has Investigated Tyndnll' theory of the
color of the sky by profound mathematical
researches extending ever many years. Ha
confirms Tyndall' theory that the blue
arise from the reflection of sunlight from
small particle In the air less than one
hundred thousandth of an Inch in diameter.
These atomic particle fill the atmosphere
and by reflecting the blue part of the sun's
light give the dome of the heavens a bluish
tint.
Some of these particles are water, but
most of them are composed of the oxygen
and nitrogen of the air.
Prof. T. J. J. Bee of the United State
navy Is one of the American scientists who
has studied the subject In another aspect.
He has observed the color of the sky In
various altitudes, in high mountains and In
dry and moist countries such as Egypt and
Greece, and Arisona and the Mississippi val
ley. His conclusion Is that the beautiful
red colors tf sunset and sunrise so much
spoken of by Greek and Roman writers and
S3 often Illustrated In landscape pa.nting,
arises from water vapor In the lowr re
gions of the atmosphere, absorbing the blue
and transmitting the red light. According
to Dr. See the reddish colors come from
that part of our air within five miles of the
earth' surface, while the deep blue of the
sky arises from reflections of minute parti
cles In the higher parts of our atmosphere.
The water vapor doe not extend very
high, cloud never rising higher than ten
mile above the earth. The blue streak
cast by clouds at sunset show that the red
arise near the earth, while the blue has It
eat very high tip. Above the atmosphere
the sky has all the blackness of the darkest
night.
Prof. See has watched the duration of the
blue sky after dark, and found It to con
tinue for about an hour and fifteen minutes
and from thl he show that the atmoa
phere extends to a height of fully 130 miles.
Astronomers have usually found the height
of the atmosphere by computing the height
of meteors, but none ever made the height
of the atmosphere over 100 miles.
The study of the blue color of the sky
thus prove also that our atmocphere ex
tends considerably higher than scientist
have heretofore supposed.
On dark days the blue color of the sky I
hut out by clouds and combination of
color due to reflecting clouds uml countle
myriad of particle In the ethereal region
high above the earth give the bright light
which la so much relished In dally lift
r
One-half ttaa HUNYADI'Ja'nOS
taken on arising gives prompt and
pleasant rcUel from Conatlpatloa
and Liver Complaint.. TRY IT I
Brooklyn Eagle.
a
Chamberlain's Colic, cholera
Dlarrhnen Meaartlr.
The uniform success of thl preparation
la tba relief and cure of bowel complaints
ha brought It Into almost universal us.
It never falls and when reduced with water
r1 weeten?d I pleasant to take. It
squally valuable for children and adulta
Horse rovers mad to fit your bora
Omaha Tent and Amnlm fo. 11th mnA
Harney streets.
In an Interview with the Washington cor
respondent of the Brooklyn Eagle Com
mlssioner W. A. Jones talked In sn Inter
esting manner regarding the policy that the
government is pursuing toward the Indian
and the efforts that are being made to
civilize him.
"The great thing we are working for
now," he said, "is to make the Indians self
supporting and self-reliant. We find It
hard to oveteome the evil resulting from
the long years of idleness in which the red
men have been maintained by the govern
ment. But we nre gradually making prog
ress and brlieve thst we are on the ilyht
track. There has been entirely too much
paternalism in connection with the treat
ment of the Indian, who has naturally fal
len into the Idea that the government Is
going to take csre of him for the balance
of his days, como what may.
"One of the evils that we are trying to
overcome at present has grown out of the
division of the tribal lands among the Indi
vidual Indians. As soon as they found
themselves In possession of desirable land
they Immediately took to leasing It to white
men, using the money thus obtained to con
tlnue their life of ease. This is a very de
moralizing practice, as there Is no Incen
tive to work on the part of the Indian and
he remains at a standstill. If, Indeed, he
does not go backward. We are trying to
stop this by requiring that an Indian shall
not bo permitted to lease any of his hold
ings unless he works a portion of It him
self. For Instance, if an Indian has an al
lotment of eighty or 100 acres he Is re
quired to cultivate at least ten or fifteen
acres hlmsell before he can lease the bal
ance. The government also retains a part
of the rental, with which the property Is
fenced in and other improvements made,
all of which revert to the owner on the
expiration of the lease.
The Halr-Cnt Order.
"The short hair and cutting off of rations
orders, which created so much public talk
about a year ago, were Issued with the
view of helping the Indians to civilisation.
Both of these orders, by the way, were
sent out with the approval of President
Roosevelt, who takes a deep Interest In the
welfare and management of the red men.
We cut off the rations that had been for
years Issued to Indians who were strong
and ablo-bodled and instead offered them
work with good pay at road building and
other public Improvements. At the same
time all the government agents were In
structed to use their Influence to Induca
the Indians to cut their hair and wear It
Short in the belief that It would be wise to
have them abandon this and other savage
customs to which many of them etlll clung.
There never was an order compelling them
to cut their hair, except as It related to
what we call 'returned s'ulents' and em
ployes In the service. The former had been
the recipients of the bounties of the gov.
eminent, while tho latter are salaried serv
ants of the government, and from both of
them the government has a right to ex
pect compliance with rules established for
their good. However, tho suggestion to the
Indian agents has borne good fruit and
many of the red men have given up the
practlco of wearing their hair hanging
down their backs. This Is partlculirly
true with regard to the younger men, but
I know of a great many of the older
Indians who now wear short hair. Only
few days ago I received a delegation of
visiting Indians, several of the menhirs
of which had voluntarily had their hair
cut short.
"The effort we have made In compelling
the Indians to become self-rupportlng by
cutting off their rations and Insisting that
they work for what they get have been
very successful. At first the Indians were
very much opposed to the Idea of laboring
on the roads for the food they had been ac
customed to receive for nothing, and there
was much grumbling ubout the reserve
tlons. Oraduully, however, they became
accustomed to the new conditions and now
appear to be thoroughly satisfied with
them. The money that Jhey receive for
their labor ts tho great Incentive, rnd al
though they frequently make bad use of It,
the policy Is, In my opinion, the right one
We have had innumerable letters from the
Intelligent members of several tribes com
mending the new scheme highly and beg'
glng us not to go back to the old metho
of issuing rations indiscriminately."
Condition Mich Improved.
commissioner Jones believe that there
ha been a tremendous Improvement In th
condition of the American Indian in the
last few years, and he is of the opinion
that the government's proteges are fast
realizing the advantage of modern civilUa
tlon.
the future of the race." said Commls
sioner Junes, is very encouraging. The
Indian for th most part realize that the
time has come when they must take the!
biuuu Biunaaua die wnuea. oi course,
this relate chiefly to the younger element!
lor we can do little or nothing with the
old men and women. We must feed an
take care of them as long ac they lust, but
tne newer generation are altogether differ
nt.
It Is Impossible to elevate every member
of every tribe, for there are black sheep
among the red men Just as there are In the
white communities. But on the whole, the
outlook is very encouraging. There Is a
popular fallacy that Indians who have been
educated, will, upou leaving tho M,i
and rejoining the tribe, adopt the blanket
and In other ways fall Into savage hablU.
That la all a mistake, for esse of this sort
are comparatively rare. Our aarcnta k.,..
records of "return students' which embrace
those who have been educated In schools.
These reports come from sources wh ch are
unfavorable to non -reservation school.i, yet
they show that only a small proportijn of
the Indians go backward in civilization
after leaving the' schools. Another good
sign is the general adoption of the white
man s style of dress. I have betn on a
reservation where every Indian wore the
clothes of civilization. I noted an instance
of this kind on one of the rexervu lions
of the t'nlppewu Hi northern Minnesota,
wnere, iwenty-nve years ago the In.lianm
wore blankets and subsisted by hunting:
and fishing. Today they are living in little
houses, which the women have decoratad
with colored picture la a great many in
stances, i nis improvement Is due to ih.
fact that the Indians came Into daily eon
tact with the whites In big lumbering
camps.'
,- What ( the Fat arc!
Commlsaoner Jones ha given some con
lderation to the question of what la ulti
mately to become of th member of this
race, and hla conclusion Is that they will
gradually become absorbed In the body
politic.
"They are about holding their own In
number at present," he said, "but tba full
blood are rapidly diminishing. On th
other hand, the mixed bloods are increas
ing, gaining enough to Just about offset the
docline in the number of full-blooded In
dian. In my opinion. It 1 merely a ques
tion of time before the entire race will be
absorbed. iBlermarrUc will accomplish
this to a great extent. A frw lndlnns will
I reduced to roving bands like gypsies,
t.'ltlmati ly the government will rover sll
Its relations with them, as there nill be no
need for keeping up the present connection.
Some of our optimistic frlnils think that
this will occur within the next ten or fifteen
ears. but I have no Idea that I will ever
see the end of the Indian bureau."
One of the erroneous newspiper reports
recently stated that W,0"0 Indians were In
volved In the scandals which Secretory of
the Interior Hitchcock Is now probing. As
a matter of fact there are only ?Tfl,'S In
dians In this country, according to the lait
enumeration. Tho Five Civilized Tribes,
embracing the Chrrokees, Choctaws,
Chlckasnws. Creeks snd Seminole, number
about R5.0"0 members. Commissioner Jones
has collected some Interc-istlng Information
of a general character about the balance of
ls",700 Indians. Tho extent to which civilized
methods have been Introduced will bo ap
preciated when It Is known that ot the 1S5,
"no Indians tinder the poiiernl charRn of
Commissioner Jon'-s lr?.000 have adopted
citizens' dress wholly and 41.000 have adopted
It In part, leaving only about 43.n0 Indians
who still cling to the blanket. One-fourth
of the 1S3.7O0 can read snd the Indians who
can use English enough for ordinary pur
poses number 62.000.
Considerable has been written shout the.
great wealth of the members of tho OfHgc
tribe. There are only about 1.R0O of them
and their per capita holding Is said to be
greater than that of any other nation. The
government pays to these Indians over
$.ViO,onn a year as Interest on trust funds In
the United Ststes treasury. In addition to
this the tribe owns about l.Ett.ono acres of
as fine agricultural land as can be found
nywhere In the United States. The full
blooded Indians of this race are rapidly
dying out and the mixed bloods are In
creasing, as Is the. esse with other tribes
The men are so wealthy that they do not
have to work and they lead a life of ease
and Idleness which begets fat and con
sumption. The latter disease carries a
great many of them off.
TABLE AND KITCHEN
DOES NOT LIKE VINEGAR
Old Rait Had Ills Fill of It While
Dodglnst III Dntr nt
Hen.
'I hear any nu lher of queer stories
from auperannuated old salts who have
Jobs as watchmen nlonsr the North river
front," said Bay aid C. Fuller, a New York
inspector or mm, "hut tne runniest one
yet was from a grizzled veteran who told
ow dosing himself with vinegar had sived
him from a seafaring life, and probably
from a watery grave.
lie said that fondness for the sea had
made him run away from home and ship
before the mast tn a voyage around the
Horn, thence from 8nn Francisco on to
China. By thn time he got to 'Frisco his
love of he sea was entirely gone. He tried
to get he f-aptaln to let him off there, with
the consequence that he was not allowed
shore ave while the ship was in port.
An old sailor who took pity on the lad
toM him to drink all the vinegar he could
get hold of. He had money and he per-
uaded the Jackie who had shore ienve
to bring aboard three or four gallons of
It In f.ottles, rto.ie jugs, or anything else
they could get hold of. He began drlnk'ng
it while the ship was In port, and although
he captain noticed the lnd was getting
pale and weazeny, he would not let him
ashore for fear he would ciesert.
To quote the man's werds," continued
the Inspector, 'I drank about a quart of
Inegar every day. As fast as I emptied
the bottles my mate would fill them for
me. When we sailed I had a good store
laid in. Well, sir, I erluld nlmost feel my
self shrink. The men 1old me not to go
too hard Of I might Tiave to be thrown
overboard before the ship reached Hawaii.
The first mate asked trie one day what was
the matter with me. - 1 told him that both
my father And grandfather had died from
poverty of Iilood.
Well. I guess you'll die of It all right,
caya he.
" 'I'll never reach Shanjhal on thl ehlp,"
say.
" The cap'n looked kind of queer at me.
but r.ever said nuthln' until the day we
was nenrln' Honolulu. Then he cursed me
for a shore lubber and said he wou'dn't
have auch a hunk die on his ship. Bnt he
put me ashore all right, and paid me what
was due me, too. I didn't know for three
years afterward that his ship never
reached China.
'I was taken good care of in Honolulu
and worked on a coffee plantation until
l had enough money to bring me back to
New York as a cabin pnpsenprcr on a clip
per ship. Work on that plantation drained
all tho vinegar out of me.
'When I got back to New York a friend
got me a city Job through the Influence of
Mayor Fernanda Wood, 'and I kept It until
he went out of office. Then I got to work
ing around the river front, Bnd I have been
here ever since. Vinegar? No more In
mine, thanks." New York Time.
Mrna.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Co real. Cre;im.
Bacon iniiflet. German Fried t'olatoea.
Corn Bread. Coffee.
l.UNCII.
Slewed os(ers.
allies with Maple Syrup. Chocolate.
DINM.lt.
('in-omnv.
Roast Si ring Duck, t uloii Dressing.
Boiled Rice.
Creami.d White Turnip?.'
Cabbage Salal. Brllnd Dressing.
Delicate pudding. Fruit Sauce.
Chco.e Wafers. Coffee.
It ec I pes.
Chill 8-iuce Peel twelve rlr-e large to
matoes, two onions peeled, ctup me
tomatoes and onions separstcls ; ud.l t?
theso three gncn peppers chopped flue, loll
together f ir on and a half hours after
aiding two tublcppocnfuls cf salt, two
tablexponnfuls of sugar, one tnblcepocntul
of cinnamon and three cups of ttie best
cider vinegar. Bottle and seal for use. If
the ripe tomatoes cannot be obtained -ue
quart can of tomatoes may be used In
place of the fresh ones.
Green Tomato Chili Sauce Cut up two
gallons of green tomatoes, place In a
porcelain lined kettle, add to them three
gills of black mustard seed, three t iblr
spoonfuls of dry mustard, two and a half
tablespoonfuls of black pepper, one and
one-half tablespoonfuls of allspice, four
tablesponnful of salt, two tablespoonfuN
of celery seed, one quart of chopped onions
and one quart of sugar, a little red pepper
and two and a half quarts of cider vinegar.
Boll all together until well cooked. Bottle
and seal.
Spiced Vinegar--Cut two ounces of white
ginger in very small pieces, mix together
thrco nunce.i of whole pepper, two ounces
of turmeric, two ounces of mustard seed,
two ounces of whole mace, two ounces of
whole cloves, two ounces of, whole ollsplco
and two ounces celery seed;
add the ginger and mix thoroughly und tlo
In bags of strong but thin muslin; lay
them In a three-gallon crock, and fill with
the best elder vinegar. Keep lightly cov
ered and use for pickles, salads ami bkucls.
It may be put in quart Jars and sealed If
so desired and will keep for a very loig
time If so treated.
Mint Vinegar Fill a wide mouth Jar with
fresh, clean i-eppermlnt, spsatmlnt or
parsley leaves, cover with good cider
vinegar, cork tightly, allow It to stand for
two or three weeks, then pour off from the
leaves Into another bottle and seal. This
will be found very fine for cold meats,
snuces, soups and dressing for roast meat.
Celery seed may to usud in the same wav.
Home Made Apple Vlnc-pur Place lu a
stone crock all the parings from apples as
they accumulate and keep covered with
water. When soft squeeze the pulp through
a Jelly bug, put the liquids In Jugs, adding
any sweets that may have been saved, and
a very little brown suttar. not more than
half a pound to one gallon of liquid. Tie
a thin cloth over the mouth of the Jug and
set In a warm place to sour. If a little
vinegar plant, or, as better known,
"mother," is added the vinegar will be
rer.dy for uro more quickly.
Honey Vinegar Mix thoroughly one quart
of clear honey and eight quaarts of warm
water; add to this one pint of yeast and
put In a warm place until sufficiently sour.
This will form a white vinegar In many
respects very much superior to the common
vinegar.
IUTI
lit!
AK-tn-RKX SU.F.s.
HATS TRIMMED FREE
GF CHARGE
Phenomenal Bargains in
QfiiSrSrW'
STEEL HAT ORNAMENTS FREE
Orchestral Concert Morning and Eveuing
FIVE THOUSAND STflEET HATS
Ths Greatest Collection Ever Assembled in Omaha.
75c, 98c, SI. 39, Sl.69, S1.98
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
$1.50 Quality Black Ostrich Plumes... 45c
$2.50 Large Ostrich Plumes $1.35
$3.50 Large Colored Ostrich Plumas $1.95
$1.50 Large Colored Birds 59c
$1 Black Spangled Breasts.... ! 50c
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Special Sales All Day in tho Big Linen
and domestic uepanmeni
r.Oc Table Damask 2ft.
Snow white table damask, 60c
value, at yard
75c Table l.lnen 4c.
Irish table linen, full bleached,
75c value, at yard
fl.SS Table Linen 73f.
72-Inch wide full bleached all pure
tnhle damask, heavy quality,
11.25 valu'. at yard
a l.."VU Table Linen OSc.
72-Inch satin damask table linen
patterns, open borders, $1.26
value, at yard
2.r( Mklna fl.Tt).
Blearhed satin Viniask nupklns, 2x21 sire,
fast eriKes, t2.5u value, I TQ
at dozen
25c
49c
linen
75c
rretty
93c
t-S rise.
.1.25
fa Xapkln t.2rt.
Full bleached damask nspklns,
pure limn, fast edges, $2.u0
value, at doien
UOc Sheets 4c.
Kxtra heavy quality, full bleached, ''jn
less shet ts, 7;:xi0 site, 6(c llQc
quality, at "
15e
Cases 13
site 42x
I2ic
Linen finish pillow case,
3fci. 16c value, at
10 REMNANTS OF All HINDU
TABI.K LINEN, FROM IV TO 8H
LENGTHS. AT HALF REGULAR
TRICES.
Wednesday in Omaha's
Greatest Domestic
Room.
Lai
TilH KKLIAULH BlUHlS.
this morning we change all tables agnln nnd place on entirely new lines, at
flOuVJ3oertableVP6cCUDle. 7Hc table and 10c tkble nre world beaters. Ete for yourself.
Kansns City, Mlsaonrl, and Return.
Account of the fall festivities at Kansas
City the Missouri Pacific railway will sell
round trip tickets at one fore from October
1th to 10th Inclusive. Limited to October
12th. For further Information call or ad
dress Union Station or City Ticket Offloes
S. E. Cor. Hth and Douglas streets. Thos
F. Godfrey, passenger and ticket agent.
Nothing cheap but the price. 1 Cabinet
Photos $2, from now to October 15. Stone
cypher, 1313 Farnam St.
6'ic GOODS FOR Sc A YARD.
Full standard prints. drk color wssh
goods, madrasses, mill ends, etc
all now
lOo AND 12Mo GOOD8 AT 6c A YARD.
12,,c flannelettes. 12',c Royal pique, loc
Scotch pliilds, 36-Inch pe-cales, Ca
13c linen batistes, all go at
19c, 25c AND 39c CTOODS AT 10c YARD.
Mulhausen flannelettes, 26-inch Imported
peicales. 3? Inch madras, fine lmitntlon
French plaids, and other I f) m
Roods worth up to 39c at lUw
HIGH GRADE WOOL DRESS GOODS
FOR WEDNESDAY ONI -
Our 59c all wool 'ribellnes, - 6lc all wool
fccotch mixtures, our 6oc a,i wool voiles,
our Wc black trllllantlne one pattern to
a customer QQ
at, a yard, only '. WJt
fl.ftS quality zlbellnes
at
1.39
fl 60 quality albellnes
at
$2.60 quality voile
at
$2.60 quality mixture!
at
$1.60 quality suitings
at
$2.60 quality suiting
at
$1.25 quality whipcords
at .
$1.00 quality aultlngs
at
$ .50 cuallty bluck novelties
et...
Half wool dress goods
from 10c to, yard
All wool dress goods
from 23o to, yard
1.19
1.69
.1.59
90c
1.49
E9c
59c
59c
25c
5.GQ
WORKING THE POLICE COURT
Retiring; Justice Tells Mow Frlsoner
and Conrt Are Retrulnrly
Bilked.
A Chicago Justice of the peace, who
tecently threw up the Job in disiruBt, Uils
In the Chicago Tribune how justice la
worked to a tlnlsh by practicing grafters.
Here is an Instance: .
fiu pose a man get Into a light in a saloon
soma night, and wakes up the next morn
ing in the bull pen. A shyster with a pull
at the station gets down stair and solicits
his c&3e.
"I'll get you out," he ajs. "if you will
pay me 15.
"I haven't the inonev. " lay the fellow
"Where do you work?"
"The lilank Manufacturing plant."
"When do you pet paid?"
"riu mi day night."
"Well. I'll get your case continued until
Monday. You pay me the $15 Saturday
r.isht."
The case comes up.
"Mr. Justice," say the attorney. "I have
this moment been retained a the attorney
for this poor fellow, who is charged with
bring witnesses before you If you will grant
Ho Inform me. your honor, that he can
being witnesses before you If you will grant
him his deserved right aa an American citi
zen. In the panic of the fight they scam
pered away. Your honor, you are bound
to grant this continuance to the defendant
In order that, he may have the chance to
prove his Innocence."
All the while the attorney ts shaking his
forefinger at tho Justice. Thl means In po.
lice code, "Justice, I have not had my fee.
I want this case continued until I can col
let It."
You would think the justice ought to pun
Ish i he shyster and protect the prisoner by
calling the case at once and settling It with
the H fine It probably deserve. But If the
justice decide that way there will be a hu
nd cry that he did not give a defendant a
chance to prove hi Innocence. The justice,
the public will be Informed, Is abusing hi
position.
The Justice, on the other hand, knows the
attorney, probably get a good deal of busl
nesa from him. understand the signal an
knows that yelldlng Is not only easy, but
that It look proper. The chance are that
he continues the case.
These are juat typical Instances. I could
tell a score of others. Tbey all prove that
the Chicago Justice court system Is per
nictous. I am glad I have removed, myself
from Its baneful shadow.
"Garland stoves and Ranges bake th
bread and roast tb meat that make tt mttq
25 CENTS FREE,
A 25 cent hat ornament will be presented to every lady
visiting our millinery department during Ak-Sar-Ben.
ORCHESTRAL MUSIC
In millinery department every day during' Ak-Sar-Ben.
'Utimu on Sorry Piece.
Chocolate
.7 Bonbons
o0ry Package Warranted t
M you buy Lowney's Cardie in the
original sealed packages you will find them
in perfect condition, or money refunded.
"Kpeelsl" Auortcd . i Ib.Oftc.; lh.tSc.
Smireslr" . . . . I lb. boc.; Iti. 8ac
"American Betkilei" I Ib.eOc.; J lb. SOc.
or t'orssl-me.But." 1K 60c' l' "-
"Gulfer." lb. 60c. J W 11.. 80c.
"I'nlonlal Humes" . . I lb. 60c ; H Ih. 30c.
'Thceulit Pepperailstl" 10:. ni tie.
'I'lweoUte Alaiosda" . Ice, Hue. uid See
toteney's Paccjr arc
full Weight.
' -J 1- "
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS! ,
Surely I ho testimony o( one of the sur
vivor of the war of '61 will carry con
viction to the nilnd of every thinking In
dividual. We all know the huffc-rlng and
privation which the men went thrcAigh
during those year of fighting, and alao
the depleted physical condition of many
of them at tb close.
Dodge .Center, Minn..
( My 2.;. 11)03.
Gentleman: I am one of ths aurvlvois of the
V. 8. Military commission of Oi civil ir. I
m 67 years oil, snt tme my ot nr.fort In livln
thee latrr yearn of my life to your 8hrcild.4
Vi hrat, which 1 hav uaed from my first ltnuv.
eJft! of H. aix ytrara ago or im,r. 1 write lo
say that I have Juat received year circular.
'The Vital Queatlon." and pn. Booth's "Eu
reka." I am emaied at the extent t.f your ou.
rations ar-d the largo, educative way your work
la extending. Thouaanila of our hrave fcllowt
died of ahr hneiiital rtarvatlnn frr.m Inability
to aaalmllate the eternal toaat and tea and
farina and corn atarch "hoil!a! dirt." tl.at
aonn ex. lied ut&ffuet, and coui1 not be rut .n
with the en-tlesa whisky and qutrdna. fu tne
extreme south I became invalided a alar h
d peptic .lever "eated" until I fours your
bisrult. You have begun and done a sn-at
work. I am slad to aee yuu are selling part oi
your reward lu III la world. I am,
(Siloed.) J. M. SPERRT.
The Natural Food Company of Niagara
Falls will be pleased to send their Cook
Book, "The Vital Que.tion," Illustrated In
color, frae to any address upon request
rchard & Wilhelm
(Carpet (Eo.f
STEEL FOLDING
bed eoueiiES
A car load, of thesH practi
cal folding sofa bed? just received, and go $J.50
on special aale all this week, each .-3 rr
FOLDING BEDS
The new folding bpda
are here, just arrived, Bolid
carload for Ak-Sar- Hen
sale, all special priced for
quick celling extra good
values at
E '
$15.00, $17.00, $19.00 Wl:;i$l$
k r 1 . .-.."."Mi
veryJfc-J
hy:':r V! lip
And on up to the
fine ones at 60.00
.
"Walk In and Look Hround."
'Just &b Welcome to Look as to Buy."
THE ANTIQUE BOOK CONCERN
fcir- Vl Karback UIW.
Successor to The Antlcjurlan.
Stcnnd-hand books Ijoiigftt and sold. Col'
Lw er,t a. I..m4 l.vl Iwrnb. H
Saddles nnd
Fine Harness
LARQE5T STOCK
IN THE CITY
Hobos, Fnnoy Ji .sb
Goods, Suit Cm. so
find VnllsoH jtjtjtjtjtj
AT A REDUCTION
Alfred Cornish,
TeUJH. 1210 Farm ra Street