TITR OMAHA DAILY HEE: WEDNESDAY. OCTODER 14, 19(Vt.
V
KEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Hi . Peattie Produce ft Hovel of West
ern Life.
ABOUT TYPICAL DEACONS AND ELDERS
Another of Applelons' Series of His
terlo Uvea Mcllnrn; Publishes In
Bok Form Acroont ( the
' "Famool Assassinations.
Ella W. Peattle has, In "The Edge Of
Things." produced a novel of western life.
We are given an Inflight of what It means
to live on the sheep ranges at "the edge of
things," "whtre the free grass grew past
the ranches la the foot hills of the Sierra
Nevadae, past the leased land of the big
sheep ranges, out to the 'common' thought
fully provided by the legislature of Cali
fornia;" Out where ene gets a touch of the
"real thing;" where there are myriads of
"shepherds," but "shepherdesses" are so In
finitely rare that a prep at one amounts to
admiration that Is akin to adoration. 1)11
ling Brown, a "tenderfoot" frBh from
"commencement exercises" tn New York
tate, and who confesses to ranching be
cause he. Is "In the soup," will touch
chord of "fellow" feeling In any heart. He
established himself on an abandoned ranch
which had previously been occupied by a
young ranchman and his sister. One room
bore many evidences of femininity and the
tudy of these prehistoric traces of woman
was the only pleasure In his long night of
loneliness. DlUlng fouryi himself worship
ing what he waa pleased to call "the soul of
a woman." Through an old Inhabitant he
learned her name, merely her name, not a
word further. The uninterrupted sameness
of the days and nights for .weeks and
months, the loneliness, and would you be
Ileve It, n spite of the "free" grass, the un
profitableness of ranching were so dis
couraging and disheartening1, one rejoices
when at laat Dining decides to get out of It
all by accompanying an old school friend
on a trip of adventure to the Klondike. Ko
would not desert his treasures, the dainty
feminine reminders, but gathered them to
gether and took them with him. It chanced
that his "soul of a woman," the Idol of his
dreams, and her mother were on the same
easel, and he had the pleasure of placing
Into her hands the articles which, though
Inanimate, hy'thetr helpfulness and gentle
ueva aepi mo in me nnn, reason
'on It Vhrone and his shattered nerve from
complete collapse. Then there Is Papln, In
whom one becomes aa Interested as though
he were In reality flesh and blood. His
Jewel, through ' Providence, la brought to
the desert, where, as his comforter and
Helpmeet, she chose to remain. Fleming II
Revell company, publishers.
"Typical Elders and Deacons," by James
M. Campbell, D. D. In this work Mr,
Campbell does not write of the typical
deacon of the modern novel, but of those
men who ' are representative men In the
community and who give freely and un
selfishly of their time and their money,
"making tn quiet and unostentatious ways
sacrifices which. If made In other spheres
of public service, would cover them with
glory." ' He admits there may be those
of the type so often caricatured, but be
lleves they, generally , speaking, represent
something of what Is best In the life of the
church.- Most people will - heartily agree
with the author, and welcome his char
acter sketches as a well-merited defense
of a much underestimated class. Funk A
Wag-nails, publishers.
"Aids to the Study of Dante." edited
by Charles A, Pernor, .author '.of. ,the
' ''Teachings of Dante." Dante lived In an
age so different from ours that In order
thoroughly to appreciate him we need to
have the color and atmosphere of his time
reproduced for us. This Mr. Dlnsmore'
book does by presenting In the most con
venlent form, first, the original documents,
like Dante's famous letter to Can Grande,
and Boocaoclo's no less famous narrative
of Dante's life; secondly, the'necessary In
formation from the chief authorities Ilk
Bcartasxint, Comparettl, Charles Elliott
Norton, and. Anally, the most notable con
trtbutlons to the Interpretation of Dante,
(Ike those of Dean Church, Caapary an
Lowell. ' The Illustrations, which Include
In addition to portraits, some excellent
tables and diagrams, greatly further the
purpose of tna book, which la designed for
the general public as well aa for college
claaaa. Hmishtnn. Mifflin rA ...k.
ushers.
"little Journeys to the Home of English
Authors" and "Little Journeys to the
Homes of Famous Musicians," are two of
a new aeries by Elbert Hubbard. The illus
tratlons are portraits of the subjects from
photographs, and from celebrated drawings
and paintings. The books are written with
taste and admirably arranged, and will be
hailed with delight by all lovers of liters
ture and muelo. The author has visited
the homes and haunts of the people of
whom he writes, and portrays the man and
his surroundings as It wss la life. Me
chanically the books are perfect; the paper
typography and beautifully decorated pages
are superb, whtle the covers are dainty blue
and gold. Q. P. Putnam's Sons, publishers.
"Tollers of the Home," by Lillian Pet
tenglll, Is a book which is an appropriate
companion to "The Woman Who Tolls."
That volume gave the life of the factory
girl; this presents the experiences of a
college graduate during a period of more
than a year aa a domestic servant. It la
plain, straightforward record, containing
the most Interesting and amusing series of
differing characters In the shape of em
ployers. Intelligence office managers and
fellow servants. It Is an entertaining book.
lso one of significance; and It bears di
rectly upon what Is universally recognised
as the most perplexing question of the
American home. Doubleday, Page Co.,
publishers.
"The Malda of Paradise." by Robert W.
Chambers. Paradise Is an Idylllo French
village, and the maids thereof live In the
stirring days of the Franco-Prussian war.
Fighting Is rif through many of the
pages, but the dominant note is love.
Published by Harpers.
"Rhymes of an Idle Hour," by Emma Tol-
man East, is an exquisitely dainty little
booklet. For the most part they are poems
of sentiment, sweet and pure, with no line
to mar their beauty. The frontispiece is
a portrait of the authoress, and "My Sweet
heart" is illustrated by a beautiful baby
portrait, so sweet and cunning every reader
will gladly claim her as "My Sweetheart."
Smith-Brooks Publishing company, Denver.
Mother Nature's Little Ones," by Fran
cis Margaret Fox, and Illustrated by Ethel
dred O. Barry, tell the children In a very
Interesting way all about the Baby Wrig
gler In the rain barrel, and how he finally
becomes a mosquito; about the Baby Katy
did; the Baby Beetle and the Baby Tumble-bug,
besides many other babies of like
nature. Published by L. C. Page & Co.
"Anthony Wayne," the story of "Mad"
Anthony, by John R. Spears, Is one of the
Appletons series of hlstorlo lives. The
frontispiece Is a very fine portrait of An
thony Wayne, and the other Illustrations
are numerous and appropriate to the text.
The book begins with the youth and youth
ful experiences, and In a very Interesting
manner covers the busy and adventurous
life of this man who did so much for his
country- Every chapter Is interesting, per
haps If any deserves special mention. It
Is the one on "The Valley Forge Winter."
It is said that one of Wayne's favorite
expressions was: "It Is not In our power
to command success, but It is In our power
to produce a conviction to the world that
we deserve It." No one studying the life
of this energetic man can doubt that he
deserved all and even more appreciation
than has ever been his. Published by D,
Appletont eV Co.
AK-SAR-BEN AND BUSINESS
down in the depot, as she had no other
place to go.
The mother saw an account of the case
In The Bee and called at the police station
What Omaha Retailers Emit to gay of th '""owing evening and secured her
. tt mi I daughter. She waa overjoyed at getting
int Xiueoi on irauo.
GOOD THING FROM EVERY ASPECT
BrlBKS Maay to Omaha Who Woald
Not Otherwise Reach the City
and Makes Frleads
of All.
possession of her and said she would see
that she never went out of her care
again.
Mrs. Gray called up the police station
about o'clock laat night and told Cap
tain Haze that while she was absent at
a laundry In Oouncll Bluffs, a man went
to her home and carried the little girl
away.
Some of the neighbors saw htm take the
child and described him to the mother,
who Immediately recognised In the ab
ductor no other person than Blue. She
was told to call at the police station this
morning and swear out a warrant for Blue
on the charge of abduction.
Mrs. Gray has filed complaint In police
court charging Blue with abandonment,
which procedure was neceasary for her to
get possession of the child, she having
practically bound the little one out to the
Blue family a year ago. The police have
the case In hand and will endeavor to lo-
The Ak-Sar-Ben festival Is undertaken
yearly with the Idea that it will benefit
Omaha In all ways. From the following
It will be seen what some Omaha business
men think of it:
Manager F. W. Judson, of the Midland
Glass and Paint Co. Ak-Sar-Ben from a
business point of view Is a daisy. We make
a point of Issuing cards to our out-of-
town customers each year and this season
three times the number of these
visited our place that usually do. Most of cate Blue and .the little girl.
these are buyers. Ak-Bar-Ben is a great
educator. People come here to see the
show with the Idea of going on to Chi
cago to buy their goods, and end by get
ting them here. We only need one or two
special lines here and then there will be
no reason for going to Chicago. People
coming here to the carnival find this out.
They have time too to look through our
buildings; while on business trips to the
city they are In too much of a hurry.
Joseph Hayden of Hayden Bros. I
don't think I any firm, wholesale or re
tall, gets back during the single week
what it puts into Ak-Sar-Ben, but
for the whole year it does a great good.
EIGHTH WARD REPUBLICANS
E. J.
Cornlah Addresse a Bis; Sleet
ing; on the Doty of the
Party.
At a meeting of republican electors at
Wolf's hall at Twenty-second and Cuming
street, Monday nlaht, addresses were madrf
by E. J. Cornish. A. W. Jeffries, W. W.
Bingham, E. F. Uralley, James Allan and
Dr. John R. Vance.
The chairman of the evening was John
A. Scott. The opening address was made
A few years ago there was a prejudice by E. J. Cornish, who said In part:
against Omaha out In the state and In These preliminary meetings will prove an
western Iowa also, and if a traveling man important factor in the present campaign
, ,1,1. i, ana will grow in iiierti nu luuiun.. i
said he was from this city, merchant. myU nrtht moVenthn wUl
wouia not iook at m aamuiea. jva-ou-r- i ha mnniteKieii in 'inis CHmuaiKii man hi
Ben has removed this. Then people don't any previous campan In the history of tho
hi,. 4- . . .,... u k., .f(, K. party in Douglas county. 'Ihe republican
like to go to a strange city, but after they rty ,n tnla t.ounfy ,a i b.-uer shape to-
have come here once or twice to see the day than at any time for fifteen years. In
ih. nnnainiait witK ih Drevious years the issue was often drawn
m ... v . , . v . I on a single position, but this yaer it is
city and Its business places and they begin ge drawn on every position, and it
to come back to ao tneir Duying. I behooves us all to stand loyal to me nom-
. . ...... ... , I lnees. The reasons lor the narniony ana
One Rale Pal It All. I unlendld condition of the Darty are not hard
r n nrn.il nt Rrown A Borahelm Ak- I to find. The rank and tile are tired of the
C B. Brown, oi arown at "orsneim i !,,., w.fnh hu filled our
Bar-Ben was better for us than laat year I pUDii0 offices with democrats when they
and one sale we made during the week re- I really belong to the republicans.
,, . ... ,h. -.ni1lliir XVm are verv I in lna Pa81 ln" "emucrau nave inciieu
paid us for the expenditure, we are very and cncou'ragea dlIU,en,,ion within our ranks
enmuaiasua iwui u uu uuoui vu. .,, tnRt wi 1 1 ne ine Doncv oi me worio-
"Jewel." a chapter In her life, by Clara years I have been In business I have no-I Herald during this campaign. If we permit
Louise Burnham. 1. the story of a little ticed that it bring, many people her. who h e'e" then" in a nos itiS
girl of t year., brought up wholly under I would not otherwise come. I where they can contribute to the domo-
rKri.ttan BrUiuu influsnn Tiw i, .hu.. I Xfra Rranriela nt tha Ronton store I cratio cam lift iKn fund. Success fills them
Ml. loving and trustful disposition she think It a good busln... proposition. "Our ""oi
wins the heart of her crusty old grand-I business," said one of them, "has been as I them In their positions of trust and detract
father and then those about her, and good as any week during- the exposition, votes rrom our ranns.
straightened out a family feud which had This was the best carnival for business Tautr,8De'Vst word that can be found to
separated father and son for many years. I purposes. The principal thing is the rates, I express the policy of the republican party
Jewel" Is
. .... ... - I , v. . . k. i v. Mnn.r nannU nAt I tn th rtrvjifnt eft m nn I irn .
nui m j u v trill i o in m.uy vciibo l niiuuiii wiiilu u.mi itowi"" " " " " - . .. 1 .
. .. . . . . . i rt v... nniin. y, n.4ftinArt I ii mere is one wrm inni i apipsi aoove
wm wviu, uui at uu.wi w wvubs uib lit wwufl ucv miu i.ivov .-'" - . p q p p j js that - Word fusion
teresi ana stimulate tne curiosity or all witnout tne AK-ear-oen. x waa in m-
When
you sell out for money or for office, you
readers of Action. Houghton, Mifflin & Co., cago during the centennial celebration and are bartering away your ideas oi wnat you
.... I... . . I know to be rlnht. It Is an attempt to
puDiisners. line street, were inronuau. "r 0lsintetrrate the party. Yet some of those
thing to see, but the raln-oads had granted wno were defeated for Judicial nomination
Famous Assassinations." from Philip of low rates, so the. peorle came to shop and at recent prlmarles .a;?""!. .ac'!"5
. . . I . , i nomiiiHiiuns inini imj urmiicriiin, iikhiku
Macedon, 836 years B. C, to Alexander of Dusmea. waa very iu. had tney won out and received the republl-
Servla, A. D., 19G3, by France. Johnson. A. B. McConnell, of Sherman A McCon- Pan nomination they would have regarded
The presentation of these events In thi. nell-Great gain in all line, of business, their "PP?""" ""J1""'? J,ne,1
form are rtfpful to the historical student unlea. It wa. the tailor.. believe that If mcotmu? ,Punp"pmryt-. 6uch men iost a11
and of great interest to the aeneral reader there were no Ak-Sar-Ben only .about 10,- n . m .
on account of the psychological Interest 000 of the 60,000 people who came and thoUght that ths ,uoceM of the renub.
attached to thera. A. C. McClurg & Co.. wouia nave reacnea me c. '- Ilcan partJr In Douglas county at the next
publisher.. ary course of business. We made the cost e,ecUo wouId a harbinKer of its success
during the one week. Ak-Sar-Ben is a ftt the Kenera, electlori next fall u wag
"The Great Scooo." by Mollie Elliot Sea- grand thing. , I .,. nninlnn nf A ... w. Jeffries, tho next
well, tells us how a boy, by honesty, energy H. Rosenthall, of the People's Store Bpeaker tnat tho' publican party had
and nlnrU rn. from tSir week rrnrt Ak-Sar-Ben draws to Omaha hundreds or r ,,i,0. .r0n ,i
boy to the heighths of the newspaper pro- peopls who would otherwise, do their busl- seneral jlnes Mr yeffrlpB Bald that tha
fession. He had the advantage of begin- ness in oioux i.y. um principles enunciated' by the republican
nlng In an onlce where no "Journalists" but The rusn Business is aiong au ne. uuu iparty, in national affairs, are now bearing
only . "plain newspaper men" were era- we did not have enough clerks. In the store, j fruit throughout .'the' world, as evidenced
ployed. Possibly the story is a little one- i tainic, nowever, mat we aia not ieei any by the tur010li centering about the aglta-
slded, but any boy or girl. In fact any one, greater impulse man on lormer. year. jon or the free trade proposition in Eng
reading It will be spurred to greather ao- men, anoiner uum, wo B iand-
tivlties and awakened to the realisation f money Indirectly througn hotel men, other speaker. Included E. F. Bralley,
that It certainly doe. pay to do one', very barber., etc., who get it first because of jttme, Allan and Dr. John R. Vance, can-
best. It Is a story that will charm any I e crowds. dldates, respectively,, for coroner, sheriff
reader. L. C. Page & Co., publisher. I I Worth All It Coat. I and member of the Board of Education,
XT XT Till.. T Artalnl thlnV that Ak-
"His Little World." the story of Hunch Barren as a business reposition Is worth Another Opi.ortt.nlty for Homeseeker.
Badeau. by Samuel Merwln. This is the n its costs. To Judge by our own buai- ""
story of a man who won success by sacri- ness, It was better than last year. It The Frisco System again announces
nee. -rne ureal ltKes and the lumber nmmnin mnd feellnr mat win sen uoteis irom oi. iouis ana
towns along same are the scenes of the w a. Thomnson of Thomnson A Belden Kansas City to polnU In Oklahoma. In
story, and one reading it will long remem- i think Ak-Bar-Ben does very much im- alal Territory, Kansas and Texas, at
ber big-hearted Hunch Badeau. He was ,nv. Omaha hu.iness. Our business haa the very low round-trip rate of $15.00,
every men a man. wnemer onving nis been better each year because of It from vpporuiniue. ior ovmw i mo ouumwest
schooner through a lake storm or quelling out-of-town customers and I think other Plentiful, and the best lands are
a lumber yard mutiny or sacrificing his hnusea will uv the aama. Tha Ak-Bar- by no means ail taaen up. excursion ilea
love for the sake of a friend. He never Ben Is necessary to get the reduced rates eU l tM" extreme'y luw will
preaches, but "does" things with an that bring the people. This year we had 04 ood on any of th Frlsco regular trains
honesty of purpose and a true nobility of tha rates In effect lonaer. Manv neonle leaving St. Louis at z:su p.m.. : p.m
character that will fiease and delight any Who were here last week would not have and 10:00 m ctober ttnd leaving
reader. A. S. Barnes & Co.. publishers. ryim. to th. dtv thi. vear otherwiM. Kansas City 7:15 pjn., and 11:S0 p.m., on
r n Hk.r of th. Recent shn. the same date. If you are looking to the
-me Phlladelpnians-: Is an Interesting I nanvnm.hu would be a dead town with, eoutnwesi lor a iuiure nome, mis excur-
gllmpse of Philadelphia and Philadelphlans nut th. AV-Hr.R.n nn.hif -f n,,r ,.,t. slon of October 20th la an excellent op-
as seen by a New York woman. The papers naaa laat week w.a from nut.nf.tnwn in- portunlty to Investigate the country.
onginany appearea in tne i-aaies" Home 1 pi. drawn here by the carnival and pa- ,our Dwn a-i win m
Journal. The book Is very appropriately rad... Te. it c.rt.iniv i. worth hn, bl to give you full information as to
and profusely Illustrated by Alice Barber o. E. Berg of Berg & Swanson-We all rate" and Umlu of Ucket"'
mepnens ana ueorge uiDDa U. c. Page A I ,et a benefit from Ak-Sar-Ben; there's no
CO.. publishers. doubt of that. Our store la not ma mu-h
Gold Medal
....
At Pin-American Exposition.
Writ for our interesting booklet en
titled, "New Lands Along the Frisco Sys
tern," by Bryan Snyder, and for de-
m rrnvil.H than iiiii.I h.naii.. m.. V.....
"The Little Professor." bv Ma Wnrtnn . it t- rrv.- i, i tailed Information to R. 8. Lemon, Seo-
... . .... ' . ' ... . . , - . v.., ...i.y r-l. T-rr,loToH- T), at
t-asn. is one oi tne sweet little stories of stay away during the crowded week, but , ' -
the "Cosy Corner" series. It Is very pret
tlly Illustrated and Is a book that will de
light the children. Published by L. C.
Page at Co.
The above books are for sale by the
Megeath Stationery Co.. 1308 Farnam street.
the out-of-town trade Is additional and
the city people come anyway afterward.
It I. an opportunity for out-of-town pa
tron, to look over our stock and a great
many of them do so. Tes, It Is worth the
time and money It takes.
Manager Fred Paffenrath of Nlcoll's
Our business this week was the biggest
In five years. We cater to a large out-
of-town trade and so ret
Louis
fillip
v
Ma,
Unlike Any Others!
Tha fall flavor, the delicious qual
ity, th absolute urlty. of Low
Dey't Breakfast Cocoa distinguish
It from all o thera."
Wo "treatment" with alkalies; no
adulteration with Hoar, starch r
ground oeooa shells; nothing but ths
nutritive and digestible produot (
the cbolaaet Coooa Beana 4
f sk Yotir Dealer for It
v
MANY AT WALTON SERVICES
Interested Aadlenco Listens to the
Evaairellat at First Presyte
rlaa Charch.
An Interested audience listened to Dr. R.
chuTch7rs'tDnifhlaw BLUE IS ABDUCTED
"Baptism of the Holy Spirit." J. H. He
Connell led the singing service and Chester
Burch of St. Louis, one of the leading evan
gellsts of the country, sang. Mr. Burch
I, Anaelea, Cel., and San Francisco,
The Missouri Pacific railway will sell
tickets to Los Angeles or San Francisco
and return at the very low rate of $00.
Ticket, on sale from October 8 to 17, in
elusive. For further information cell or
address day agent of the company or
Thomas F. Godfrey, passenger and ticket
busy I , o IT nrnF 14lh And rm0-1uB at
during Ak-Sar-Ben. I don't see how any "'"i." VL
' muj VUl .u U.J 111111.-
tlo view of the thing. The last waa the
biggest and wa are going right on and
lifting the old town right up.
DIED.
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Mean.
BREAKFAST. '
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Bacon and Eng.. Toast.
I'orree.
LUNCH.
Cold Siloed Chicken.
Urllled Tomatoes.
Hot Biscuit Peach Butter.
Tea.
DINNER.
Broiled Stesk. Creamed Potatoes.
Baked Bweet Potatoes. Cold Slaw.
Fruit Salad. Cortee.
Recipes.
Raised Biscuit The usual custom Is to
raise these over night and bake them In
the morning for breakfast. The mixture is
made at once Into dough for these. They
can be set to raise in the morning, how
ever, and baked, allowed to cool and re
heated for breakfast as directed or put
back In the pan, closely covered with an
other pan or heavy paper to keep In mois
ture. Put a pint of milk In a double-boiler
and when hot enough to dissolve It add two
level tablespoonfuls of good, sweet butter
and a level teaspoonful of salt When milk
Is lukewarm stir In a well beaten egg and
add all to a quart of sifted flour with a
cup of good yeast or half of a cake of com
pressed yeast dissolved In a little lukewarm
water. Work the dough until smooth and
elastic, using as little extra flour as possi
ble to prevent sticking. Set In a warm
place to raise until the dough Is double
Us original bulk, then knead softly and
roll lightly until half an Inch thick, cut
Into biscuits, place In a greased pan some
distance apart, let raise again for thirty
minutes or until very light and bake twenty
minutes In a quick oven. Tou may pinch
off small pieces of the dough and lightly
mold into little balls, patting down gently
when they are placed In the pan. These
biscuit should not touch each other In bak
ing. To lightly brush with a little butter
will give a daintier cruet Do this when
they begin to brown well.
Oood Rusk To two cups of raised dough
add a cup of sugar, two ounces of butter,
two well beaten eggs and knead Into a
rather stiff dough. Cover and set to rise
and when light mold Into small biscuit,
place closely together In a buttered biscuit
pan, cover and set to rise again and when
light brush the top lightly with a little
white of egg, sift sugar and a Uttle cinna
mon or chopped almonds over them and
bake in a bread oven for from thirty to
forty-five minutes.
Potato Rusk-Take one pint of milk, three
eggs, a cup of butter, a cup of potato yeast
and enough flour to thicken. Make a
sponge, and when light stir down and let
rise again, then stir down once more and
when again light knead Into dough. Cover
and let double Its original bulk, then make
Into light biscuit and fill the pans. Cover
and let rise again and bake for half an
hour.
Parker House Rolls Put two quarts of
flour In a deep mixing1 bowl, make a hollow
In the center and put in the following: One
tablospoonful of sugar, two of butter cut In
small pieces, a pint of cold scalded milk
and a cake of compressed yeast dissolved
In half or two-thirds of a cup of lukewarm
water. Cover with a folded towel and
stand In a warm place If set in the morn
ing. When the sponge Is well risen add a
teaspoonful of salt dissolved In a Uttle
warm water, mix all the Ingredients to a
smooth dough that will keep shape, knead
for fifteen minutes, then set to raise once
more in a cool place and let raise for six
hours. Then again knead for several min
utes; roll out evenly until half an inch
thick and cut with a good-slxed biscuit
cutter, put a piece of butter on one side of
each biscuit fold the dough over in center,
pressing down lightly, put in a warm place
to raise for half an hour and then bake In
a quick oven for fifteen or twenty minutes.
Never set sponge or dough where it Is too
warm to hold the hand.
THE
mwmw
mmm
(mm m
Makes Life's Walk Easy'
For loaf wear m wen as cemfort buy a shoe
that ate properly. Shoe friction and Inequality
ef pressure cause premature wear at particular
points, as well as serious discomfort to the feet.
f7
"Makes Life's Walk Easy- t
I CROSSETT SHOES are built for j
Comfort Style and Service I
If fur dtaltr dct nM kttp tArm, I
t writ meIill Ml jrtn h Joth I
lEWIS A. CROSSETT. Inc I
S,. MAKER
V NORTH ASINGTOK.
N"SV MAM.
COSTS BUT
LJ P l -such as is R PTQ
usually; sold for
The largest food mill in the world, with the
most approved labor saving machinery, en
ables us to make the best flaked Wheat Food
at this Lower Price.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE GREEN PACKAGE
If your grocer does not keep it, send us his came and 10 cents and we will send
ypu a package, prepsid.
FURNITURE
RUGS
DRAPERIES
We have every confidence in
the values we are offering at our
special discount sale, and simply
ask your inspection of our stock,
which is the very latest the mar
ket affords.
BAKER FURNITURE CO.,
1315-1317 FARNAM STREET.
Tho Bee Want Ads Produce Results-
win be present at the services tonlaht with
his golden cornet, and will render some se
lections. Mr. Burch played with the United
States Military band several years before
ne entered reUfious work
Man Who Oaee Abandoned tho Child
apposed to Have Taken
Her.
BOBBINS Mrs. Hannah, widow of the late 1
Frank D. Hobliins ana mouier ci nirn. 1
John E. Marsh. Tuesday, 11:30 a. m.. atsed
54 years. Bettldes Mrs. Marsh deceased
leaves a younger daughter and four sons.
Funeral front Bt. Peter's church Thurs- i
day. 8 a. m. I
A ABEL Mrs. Nanna, October 13, 1:30 a. m. ; I
pneumonia. - I
Funeral from , residence. 1223 Pacific.
Thursoiy forenoon 10 o clock, Sprlngwe.l
Uttle Bertha Blue has been abducted, 1 cemeterv. Friends Invited,
ai tease mat la what her mother reported
tt the police last night. Ths case of the
In his sermon Dr. Walton showed that Ch!ld U pecu'lar un nd th" ,atMt d-
"The believer can receive the baptism of
tne Holy Bplrlt only as he receives It
velopments make It more peculiar still
On October 4 the officer at the Burllng;-
throueh Christ. The results of the baptism Cn"a "IKIn atOUl tBe
of the Spirit are like the result of the elec- 2 ther m"t ot the
trio current on the carbon of the electrlo
light, making a beautiful character.1
. The meetings are attracting a great deal
of attention and Interest In other churches
day and the officer questioned her as to
why she did not go home. 8he replied
that she had no home to go to and when
she found that the policeman took an In-
aa well aa tha Pre.hvt.ri. Th. ienBt w her she related her story.
for todav la a n.Miin, f , which was that her mother lived In Coun-
l: p. m.: senior chorus at 7:3 p. m.. and JLU B'Ut n1 hr naJn w" Mr- k00'
tne regular address at o'clock, all at the I " ' " mr.
First Presbyterian ehureh who r traveling In a covered wagon
- - I ... i
10 me weai. stopped at the home ot the
Akiu I n ii ,i . ... .
That Awrol Cold I -" -uuntu stuns, ine muea looc I
Ind lt terrible eeuah can a, k. M I lencjr 10 tne little gin. who was then
bv Dr. Xlna-'a New Dlaeoverv ror r 1 yrs old and asked the mother that
tlon. Try It. No cure, no nay. loo. n as 1 thtr allowed to adopt her. The mother
For sale by Kuhn A Co. I benig In poor circumstances consented.
ana the little girl waa turned over to them, i
t. They went to Lincoln and 'settled down.
where they lived until October . On that
PMcIflBBM(3
N0NL3)ER11ADE
Askybur Dealer
Rook Island Change In Tint.
Train No. 1 eastbound. leaving here Tr . T.. w .
,,,.,1- i u , Tn. w. date It was decided between Mr. and Mrs.
"' ' - f wiutlll m. ,K., , , .... . .... . .
...7 wuiu uut iuii b rr live lo
gether, and they separated. The husband
formerly
at t:M p. m. Train No. 7, Oklahoma and
Texas Express, leaving here formerly at
1:49 p. m., now leaves Omaha at t:18 p. m.
paay.
took the child, and as he evidently bellved
he could not care for her as she should
be cared for, be came to Omaha to look
up tho mother, and turn the child over
to her. A search was made tn the Bluffs
for Mra Orsy, but she cc.d not be found,
and Blue then sent the child across the
pany a Labilities are pl'Cd at tiu.toi), and J river alone to seek her mother. She fahed
Kocelver for Motor Coi
CH1CAQO. Oct. 11-Edwln A. Potter
president of the American Trust A FUvln..
bank, was today appointed rwlver fur the
niitaio iioior venu le company. Tne coin-
LV S .00 AOUDD TRIP
AHOTIIER ESCUnSlOU TO
Bonesteel
D
OCTOBER 14
Special train 3 p. m. from Webster Street
Station.
Special entertainment and FREE transporta
tion to the Rosebud Reservation.
8QLY S.flfl BUDD TK1P
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE
City Officoo. 1401-1403 Farnam Street.
ioHe,.Tl& h'' to this el.y. but
i L
I'
WVtss) I SS Satnaa tsv v oiB SUU Ui (
1L