TflE OM.VlIA DAILY nFX: WEDNESDAY. XOVEMHEIt II. 1D03.
SEW BOOKS AND BACAZ1SES
" Cjrai Tow-tend Brady Abridge! Dr. Wm-
rtn't Famon BoreL
"TITTLEBAT TITMOUSE" FURNISHES TITLE
fVklle He Retains All th Leadlasj
( i Characters ef "Tea Tfcoa.aad a
I Year" "Aesop rabies ' la
' Rhyme" tor Callarea.
"Tittlebat Titmouse," abridged from Dr.
Samuel Warren's famous novel "Ten
Thousand a Tear," by .Cyrus Townsend
Srady. In this book, which "Tittlebat"
Himself furnishes the title for, we hare
all the characters, (Jammon the scoundrel;
Quirk and Snap, his worthy partners; Mr.
Tag-rag and his daughter, Tabltha. who
squandered her dear little heart on Tittle
bat, and others, who make the original
work so Interesting- and .amusing. Mr.
Brady says:
"Ths trial where Titmouse wins his In
heritance Is, I think, the finest thing of
lis kind In ths English language. The
Stroke of legal genius by which the advo
cate of Titmouse turns to advantage the
disconcerting Interruption of the little
puppy, his client who has been carried
away by the lawyer's eloquent recital of
bis wrongs. Is also a stroke of literary
genius. This scene, together with the legal
construction of the case, over which law
yers have contended as If It had had a real
existence, has made the work a classic In
the literature of the bar. Wh'le stripping
away detailed accounts of writs and pro
cesses, I have been careful in the abridg
ment to preserve all the threads of the
beautiful legal network Gammon wove for
bis victims.
"Titmouse's career In Parliament I have
limited to the amusing Incidents. His In
terruption of the great' Mr. Vlvld's elo
quence by crowing 'Cbck-a-doodle-do-o-o-r
la second onl.r to that of the trial ocens
In comlo effect.
f "It may, perhaps, ba a surprising con
fession for a minister, but I have endea
vored to subordinate all that was angello
In the book to what Is human. I believe
that this Is the true Interpretation, avsn
though the author thought otherwise. If
the life of the book had depended on its
perfect characters. It would have died as
perfect obaracters In real Ufa die. In early
youth. It Is because the novel is so ln
tensely human that It Is Immortal that
even the author couldn't kill It"
There are SS origins! drawings by Will
Crawford. Funk - Wagnalls company,
publishers.
The December Delineator (Christmas
number) represents the high-water mark
of beauty snd utility, and possibly of cir
culation also, in a- woman's magazine,
bavlng a first edition of more than a mil
lion copies. It contains 240 pages. To pro
duce this mammoth edition 728 tons of
- paper and 49 presses working 25 days were
required. In addition to exquisite color
work, clever, fiction and strikingly Illus
trated articles, the number Includes a
display of charming winter fashions oov
ering forty-two pages, letters from . the
foreign fashion . centres and - Illustrated
articles on the fashionable fabrics and
trimmings, millinery, etc. Among the not
able contributors are: Richard Le Qal
llenne. With a delldat romance, "A Wed-
ding Ring In the Garden," containing lyrics
In the author's best, vein; y. A. Frazer,
... with an Indian lie, "The Net of Leo;"
Albert Blgelow Paine, with a delightful
sketch founded on the foibles of the col
lector; Harriett Prescott Bpofford, with a
love story of unusual Interest;., Andrew
Lang, with a clever travesty on the usual
fairy tale; and Qustav Kobbe, with ' an
Interesting paper deaortblng the life of
Mm. Emma Eam.s, In her Italian home,
with her portrait In colors. There Is also
the third Installment of the "Evolution of
a Club Woman,? the piquant narrative of
clubdom by Agnes Burbrldge, and a re
markable photographlo article by J. C,
Hemraent There are many beautiful art
features, among them four pages In colors
representing Babyhood, Childhood, Girl
hood and Motherhood the work of Bernard
J. Rosenmeyer. For the children there are
entertaining games and stories, and for
the housewife many practical suggestions
la cookery nd other departments of the
borne, for the Christmas season.
"Aesop's Fables In Rhyme" Is one of the
very attractive books recently received for
children. The book contalna fifty fables In
rhyme with a full page Illustration for
each, which makes the book much more
Interesting. The transposition of the fables
la the work of Richardson D. White and
Margaret D. Longl.y, and. the Illustrations
are by Charles Livingston Bull. Aesop's
fables alwaya have been favorites and they
lose none of their Interest by this rear
rangement. Published by the Saalneld
Publishing company.
The Corona song book is a choice col
lection of selected hymns, national and
patrlotlo songs and choruses, as well as
some choice oratorio selections from Men
delssohn's "Elijah" and "Hear my' Prayer, V
Gounod's "Redemption" and Handel's
"Messiah." These selections have been
.compiled and arranged by William O. Hon,
director of muslo In the public schools
of Yonkera, N. T., particularly for the use
of schools and academies, but the collec
tion U one that will be appreciated by
many out, of school work. Glnn Com
pany are the publishers.
"The Forest" by Stewart Edward White,
uthor of "The Biased Trail," etc., Is a
series of chapters on life In the woods,
which will' appoal to all men and women,
and boys and girls who love out-door life
and well-told stories of adventures. The
author writes from many years of experi
ence In woods life. "The Forest" Is beau
tifully illustrated with a number of full
page drawings, and decorations by Thomas
Fogarty. Published by The Outleok com
pany. "Under the Jack-Staff" by Chester Bailey
will delight all those who admire tales
giving the experience of those who mingle
"Under the Jack-Btaff, where the chain
tails meet," and where "the lights at the
IS
... li. v m .Her fand other watched a shadow on
the kitchen floor and ue.ied the time. Her mother felt ot the
oven and guessed the hot. This modern. up-to-date -om.o
d,s neither, for 6 Hit. KNOWS. She ha. a fi.w Mo.r.'t
Steel Hang, with a reliable Otwn Tmrau,wL,jr
m
(acuity fur cooking- with
ua opportunity to show
For arte by H rkraika
Boat's Oaiaka, a ad by all
signal-top bove slowly up and down,
against the stars." Clarence O'Shay, an
Irish man-o-war man, loved both the pipe
and the Jug, and one convivial night, the
rum rose up, the coals dropped out of his
pipe on the straw of his bed, and some
thing burned down and something burned
up. O'Shay always carefully nursed his
Jug, at least until he emptied It, and then
ha .would He down on the tank-tops and
sing:
I'd rather be right than president
I'd rather be boggled than right, bed ad ;
Fnp! goes the goosle.
The Century company, publishers.
"The Five Nations," by Rudyard Kipling.
This is the first collection of Mr. Kipling's
poems since 18M. The work contains "Ths
Truce of the Bear," "The Old Issue,"
"White Horseaj," "The Destroyers," 'Tha
raob and the Bergeant," as well as many
other famous poems, many of them pub
lished now for the first ttme. The clewing
poem is that grandest of all, "The Reces
sional." All lovers of Kipling will delight
in and appreciate this collection. Double
day,, rage ft Co., publishers.
"This that they call 'organised labor Is,
If well understood, the problem of the
whole future for all who will In future
pretend to govern men." This quotation
from Thomas Carlyle Is found on a fly leaf
of Richard Makln's new novel, "The Beaten
Path." Woven Into a beautiful and touch
ing romance, the author has given us an
expression of the Industrial conditions.
"The Hraten Path" Is the path of vicarious
suffering and sacrifice, "man for man,
woman for woman, child for child, each for
all." It Is a significant subject and the
author has handled It In a creditable man
ner. MacMUlan company, publishers.
"Sally of Missouri," by R. E. Toung,
Is an Interesting tale of an ambitious young
man, Steering of New York, who came to
Missouri to seek his fortune In, the tine dis
tricts. Ha Is truly a noble hero, and
"Sally," ouc heroine. Is the dearest girl in
all the state. There are other Interesting
characters, for Instance, "Piney of the
Woods," whose comfort and delight were
In the fields and the hills and who was so
much a child of nature he could not even
step In a house. McClure Phillips St Co.,
publishers.
Malsle and Her Dog In Fairyland" Is
very handsomely gotten up book for
little folks and tells a wonderful tale of
the adventures and mishaps of the small
girl In her unaccustomed surroundings. Ths
dog Snip Is an Important factor in the
story's development. The book Is embel
lished with numerous and Interesting en
gravings, some of them ' In colors. Con
siderable satire and sarcasm lurk among
these innocently told tales. Bennet Musson
is the author and Harpers' the publisher.
"Aunt Lisa's Hero" is a collection of
short stories by Annie Fellows Johnson.
There are six of the tales and all have
appeared In the Youths' Companion, which
Is a guarantee of their moral tone. They
are Just such stories as all good boys
and girls enjoy. No better reading could
be placed In the yours; peoples' hands.
L. C. Page, publisher.
"The ColllwogV Circus" Is a new book
Just sent out by Longmans. Oreen & Cq.
If you are bleat with a 6-year-old about
the house you cannot do better than to
Invest In a copy of this book for a Christ
mas present to him or her. Florence Upton
la the artist and Bertha Upton the author.
The rhymes are suoh as the little one may
comprehend and the pictures are wonder
ful In their truth to the lop-sided, un
balanced Imaginings of the very young
mind. The artist and the poet have met
In a most happy combination.
The. above books are for sale by the
Megeath Stationery .Co 13CS Farnam at. -
TO ABOLISH STREET - STANDS
evea Cosmcllmera Agree ' to Pass
Dyball Ordlaaace to Apply In
Giver District.
Push carts, sidewalk stands and all kinds
of vehicles for doing business In the streets
and' alleys will ba banished from the dis
trict bounded by Thirteenth and Chicago
streets and Chicago and Jackson, according
to Informal action taken by seven council
men yesterday afternoon. They agreed to
pasa the Dyball ordinance and to strengthen
It by Including alleys In the proscribed
district. It was expected that Councilman
Zlmman would fight the measure, but he
was not present.
Attorney John C. Wharton and Harry
Fischer of the Retail Grocers' association
spoke In favor of the ordinance, saying
that street competition Is unfair to the
established merchant paying rent and
taxes. They said, also, that the movo to
rid the retail district of the street dealers
was supported by the Woman's club, as a
factor In "ths city beautiful."
As provided In the ordinance, the maxi
mum penalty for violation Is a fine of 130
or sentenoe of thirty days' Imprisonment.
Enforcement will drive from fifty to
seventy-five street men to other locations
or other business.
Even lunch wagons and fruit stands will
have to go.' Councilman Dyball has said
that a number of firms exact liberal rent
ale for sidewalk privileges In front of their
business places, thus trafficking in the pub
lic domain.
MAYOR WANTS BONDS SOLD
Declares Todd at Co. Are Playing
Horse and t'rgea Adoption of
Some Other Meaearee.
"Measures should be taken to sell the
MM, 000 Issue of renewal bonds," said Mayor
Moores yesterday afternoon. "Todd & Co.,
Who bid the highest premium for the
bonds some time ago, appear to be play
ing horse with the city and evidently can
not handle the Issue. Borne way should
be found to cancel the aale and dispose
of the paper again."
Boms kind of aotlon Is scheduled for the
council meeting tonight.
$6) new steel range, (40. 1611 8. Sib,
Moore's
Stoves
Always
trww S
wease
SHE GUESSING?
Not Much!
ease and certainty. Be sure and give
yon these before you buy.
Faraltare) A Carpet
large atovo dealers.
Co.,
CI OUAUE'S FRIEND PRAYS
Lawyer Who Tell from Grace Aiki BU-iitg
for Wholi World.
REVIVAL OF SPIRIT OF COLLEGE DAYS
itery Told on Emlaeal Shakespearean
Leetarer Who Speaks (aider
Aasplces of the Methodist
Missionary Conference. .
Among the eminent ministers of ths
Methodist church who will attend the meet
ing here of the general missionary confer
ence Is Rev. W. A. Quayle, D. D., of Kan
sas City, who lectures here tonight o:i
"Hamlet." Dr. Quayle Is a most Interest
ing man and a very entertaining and pop
ular lecturer, especially upon Shakesperlan
subjects, his specialty. He Is a word
painter of acknowledged power and ability
and naturally a humorist, which makes
entertainment and amusement for his audi
ences. Dr. Quayle and Governor LaFol
lette of Wisconsin have been , classed as
rivals In the western field of Shakespeare
lecturers.
May Be Made a Bishop.
Dr. Quayle U prominently mentioned for
elevation to the bishopric of the Methodist
church at the national conference In San
Francisco next year. He is now pastor of
the Orand Avenue church of Kansas City.
Prior to this charge he was pactor of one
of the Indianapolis churches for a year, to
Which he waa called from the lmlnilira
Avenue Methodist In Kansas City, where he
had been for a number of years.
Dr. Quayle was graduated from Baker
university at Baldwin. Kan . M.thvti.
Institution of which he was later called to
oe president. In reference to his dsys as a
student at Baker a good story which has
been told of him had Its or g'n. ..
The doctor was anything than ultra pious
when a oollece youth: in fact, he i
to have been Inclined a little bit the other
way. He was intimate with a student,
however, who was regarded as the most
pious soui on the campus. This young
man made It his SDecial business in
stantly prod young Quayle on the subject
of the tatter's spirituality. Quayla did not
take part In public devotional exercises
as much as his college chum thought he
ougnr. ana ne aia other things which ths
pious young man thought he could as well
leave undone.
Students Leave Alma Mater.
The students were graduated. Quayle
went Into the ministry; his friend Into the
law. They had not met for years, when
one day Rev. Mr. Quayle received as his
guest this old college friend, a prosperous
lawyer from some eastern city. Both
men had undergone the most radical
changes. Quayle, while still possessing
his native love for fun and frnilc
pastor of a large and prominent church.
nonce pious; me lawyer. It was painful
to the minister tn nhurva Ki 1,1.
piety, at least he was a backslider. Quayle
invuea rus triend to accompany him to
class meeting one evening and had to re
peat the Invitation several times and then
press It real hard before the lawyer would
accept. The latter took no voluntary
part In the services and even called on
some one else when asked by Dr. Quayle
to lead In prayer.
"Distressing:, oh. en rtlatralno M
Quayle to his friend.
And then he arrive him tAvkrot hnnr,
curtain -talk on the subject which In former
years had furnished toplo fnr lecture by
this friend to . young Quayle. '
An iuea struck the bereaved minister.
"I'll ret him now. ha Tnuniri4 tn htm.
elf; "I'll, get him to ask the blessing at
the next iiimlI he nnt reta n a, w '
me In my own home. Oh( It'll be so good
10 near ms voice just once more lifted In
communion with his and tn wnnm Via
so loved to pray when a student at college.
ir. win revive the old days and perhaps
I shall hope so at least perhaps rekindle
In him that old lovo for the Master. He
will long for another talk with Him after
that little short communion."
Meal time came. The tmnA rr. Ou.vi-
proceeded upon his laudable purpose.
neveremiy ne bowed his head and his wire
and children their'a and then he aaked In
an undertone:
"John, please return thanks."
Lawyer Readily Compiles.
To the delight of the minister his friend
readily complied. Lowly he bowed his head
and began. He asked a blessing upon the
food on the table, the members of the fam
ily assembled, upon the doctor particularly
as the pastor of his flock. He asked for a
blessing upon tbe doctor's congregation,
then upon other churches In Kansas City
and other pastors, and before leaving town
he Invoked divine aid and guidance for the
munclpallty and Its officials. Having
rounded out that supplication, he then
asked for succor and strength for the state
of Missouri and Us chief executive and all
his subordinates and then, stepping over
the boundaries of Missouri, he went from
state to state, covering the entire nation,
calling for benedictions upon the churches
and all similar agents of good, the presi
dent, his cabinet and all the men In whose
care national affairs were entrusted. He
had just completed his prayerful tour of
America and was In the act of crossing ths
sea to Europe, when Mrs. Quayle quietly
slipped out to see how the maid waa get
ting along with later courses.
Upon all the crown heads of Europe the
lawyer invoked Ood's richest blessing. Then
he proceeded on to Asia and Implored that
the Almighty remember and bless the peo
ples of tbe Orient, and from there he sailed
down to Africa and spoke a word In behalf
Of the spiritual welfare of the benighted
people of the Dark Continent. Then he
was just getting ready to come back to the
United States, when Dr. Quayle, peeping
up out of one eye and observing that his
wife and children had left the lawyer and
him to stay it out, whispered:
"John, I'm ready to quit If you are."
It is said that the guest's falling from
grace was the subject of no further con
versations on that visit.
A Wesitrfsl Chang.
Weak, sickly Invalids are soon changed
by Electrio Bitters Into healthy men and
women. They ours or no pay. 60c, For
sal by Kuhn Co.
APPRAISERS DO NOT COME
Three Baglaeera Pall t Arrlr and
Iattstsry of Water Works
v Goes Over.
Members of the Water board and officers
of the water company were at the city hall
yesterday waiting for the announced sit
ing of the Board of Appraisers, but the
three engineers did not arrive. Instead
they sent a wire saying they would reach
Omaha this morning, giving no rea
son for the day's delay.
According to City Attorney Wright the
session to begin this week1 may be a long
one as the appraisers have expressed a de
sire to hurry the valuation. All the neces
sary data has not been prepared, but a
good share of that called for will be pre
sented to the board when It convenes.
City Engineer Roaewater is due to. leave
Ann Arbor, Mich., where his son, Stanley,
has greatly Improved, Thursday, arriving
Friday morning.
1 hat Awful tel.
And its terrible cough c-n soon be cured
by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion. Try It. No cure, no pay. 60c, $1.00
For sal by Kuhn Cm
Ad
The
Crackle
You Hear
Is the Sign
They are Fresh
TABLE AND KITCHEN
BREAKFAST. ,
Fruit.
Meat Cakes). ' Cold Catsnn.
Griddle Cakes. ' ' Maple Syrup.
. Coffee.
LUNCH..
Duck Salad. , Baked Potatoes.
Brown Bread. Tea.
DINNER.
Broiled Steak. Grilled Onion.
Scalloped Potatoes,
Egg Slaw.
Boiled Rice. Stewed Pears.
Coffee.
Recipes.
Steamed Indian Bread Take three cup
ful of buttermilk, two of sweet milk, three
cupfuls of cornmeal, two of flour, a tea
spoonful of salt and half a teaspoonful of
soda mixed with the flour. Mix and beat
thoroughly, put Into a well-greased pan and
steam three hours.
Thin Corn Bread Put a cup of cornmeal
Into a bowl with quarter of a teaspoonful
of salt,' a teaspoonful of sugar and a spoon
ful of butter. Pour one and one-half cup
fuls of boiling water over the meal, beating
rapidly. When smooth spread very thin on
buttered tins and bake slowly for half an
hour.
Soft Corn Bread Take one cup of corn
meal, one cup sour milk, a saltspoon of
soda, half a pint of sweet milk, a table
spoonful melted butter, a pinch of salt and
two well-beaten eggs. Bake In a deep
earthen dish for an hour.
Flapjacks Scald a pint of Indian meal
with a quart of boiling milk or milk and
water; add a tablespoonful of butter and a
tablespoonful of brown sugar. Cover closely
and let it stand over night. In the morning
add the yolks of two well-beaten eggs, a
scant cup of flour and a saltspoon of soda
dissolved tn a little hot milk. Last of all.
fold In ths whites of the eggs beaten to a
stiff froth. If the batter Is too stiff after
standing all night stir in a little cold milk.
Indian Waffles Take a cup each of flour
and Indian meal, add a teaspoonful of soda
and half a teaspoonful of salt. Sift all to
gether. Add two cups of sour milk and one
cup of sour cream and two well-beaten
egg yolks. Mix all Into a smooth, thin
batter, then stir In lightly the whites of the
eggs beaten to a stiff froth.
Have your waffle Irons very hot and
pour a thin layer of batter over one-half
of the iron, drop the -other half down
gently over It and turn the Iron over in a
few minutes to brown the other side. These
should be served very hot.
Boiled Indian Pudding, Aunt Hulda's Way
Warm a pint of molasses and a pint
of milk and stir them well together, then
stir In gru&uedly four well-beaten egaa.
Mix a pound of best beef suet, chopped fine,
with a little Indian meal, then mix with
the milk and molasses. .Stir in sufficient
meal to make a thick batter, a teaspoonful
of cinnamon, a little nutmeg and rrated
lemon peel. Mix all well together. Dip a
cloth or pudding bag In boiling water,
shake out, dredge with a little flour and
turn In the mixture. ' Tie 'up, leaving room
for the pudding to swell. Boll three hour.
Indian Fruit Pudding Put a heaping cup
of Indian meal In a bowl, stir In a cup of
molasses and a level teaspoonful of salt.
Scald three pints of milk and pour It boil
ing hot over the meal, stirring It to a
smooth batter. Butter a deep pudding dish,
cover the bottom with stoned, chopped
prunes, pour the mixture over them; and
Just before the pudding goes Into the oven
pour carefully over the top a cup of cold
milk, but do not stir It In. Bake In a hot
oven for four and a half hour. Eat with
rich cream.
Held tow Investigation.
Ed Shethan Is held by ths police on the
charge of being a suspicious character.
He was picked up by an officer while loit
ering around In the rear f t Louis Sticks'
saloon, Twenty-fourth and Bprague streets,
at an early hour In the morning. Stick
telephoned the police during the evening
that an attempt had been made to enter
his plate through a rear wliniow. The poll.-,
watched ths locality end anally caugat
6heehar
P
When the enterprising grocer has anything unusual to offer he wants you
to know it Hence, he advertises "Soda Crackers, Fresh TO-DAY."
He emphasizes "to-day" because to-morrow it will be another story.
You never knew a grocer to advertise Uneeda Dlscult, Fresh "To-day."
Everybody knows you do not have to buy Unooda Dlscult. on a certain
day or at a certain place to get them fresh.
The grocer does not have to worry about the weather, the dust, or
to-morrow, because
are protected by the In-er-seal Package, which keeps them fresh, clean and
good under all conditions, to-day, and to-morrow.
NATIONAL BISCUIT -COMPANY
--. ' n mmm
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
laitast Adams at tae Boyd. (
The Suzanne Adams 'Company Mm.
Susanne, soprano; Mr. Karl Grienauer,
'cellist; Mr. George Crampton, barium.;
Mr. Ward Stephens, pianist. Program:
Duo Sonata D major (Allegro Molto).
Kublnateln
Mr. Stephens and Mr. Grienauer.
Bong The Toreador Song (Carmen).. Blset
air. urarnpion.
'Cello Solos
la) Andante (Concerto In A minor)
Goltermann
(b) "Tarantella" Stern
Mr. Grienauer.
Aria Th Jewel Song (Faust) Gounod
Mm.. Adams,
Duo for Volos and 'Cello Obetlnatlon.,
Fontalnellcs
Mme. Adams and Mr. Grienauer.
Piano Solo
(a) "Barcarolle" Llsit
(b) "Tremolo" Gottschaik
Mr, Stephens.
Songs
(a) "A Song of Sleep" Somerset
lb) "The Koamer" (Son and Stranger)
Mendelssohn
Mr. Crampton.
Songs
"A Little Thief" Stern
"Prlntamps Vaiso" , , Stern
Mme. Adams.
Duo La cl darem (Don Giovanni). .Mosart
Mme. Adams and Mr. Crampton.
The Boyd theater wa packed to standing
room Tuesday night with an audience which
was generally speaking enthulaatic and at
all time well pleased. The fact that Leo
Stern, the well known 'cellist, who had
been billed, failed to appear, did not seem
to powerfully affect the audience on way
or another. Mr. Grienauer. who take the
place of Mr. Stern (Invalided and on his
way to Europe), proved to the audience
that he could Interest them immensely by
his work. Hi tone at times Is beautiful;
whon he plays a legato phrase be has the
skill and knowledge to produce flowing,
luscious, exuberant tones, and exquisite
harmonics. He Is weak In passages which
demand rapid tone production. In that he
"scratches" ond shows Inordinate hard
ness, when, compared with the beautiful
work of which he Is capable, Mr. Grienauer
Is an artist, however, of no mean ability.
Mr. Crampton possesses a beautiful voice,
a basso cantante, which he uses well. He
is an' artist of good equipment, sterling
gifts, honest, artistic tone production, In
telligence and feeling. In these days of
blatant, brassy baritones, and bellicose,
burly bombastlo bassos, It is a relief to hear
such tone delivery at Crampton's. Mr.
Crampton can give pointers to many men
with greater names as to what constitute
the art of singing as applied to the concert
stsge.
And yet one must think that he Is un
wise In presenting the "Toreador" song. It
does not suit his. style, which I purely
cantablle, end not dramatic.
Of Miss Susann Adams there Is much
good to say and some that Is not good.
Miss Adams has earned a moat enviable
reputation a a singer, and th fact that
he has attained the dlssy height of shin
ing as a stsr In the QRATJ Grand Opera
company Is sufficient tribute to her powers,
and gifts and graces without western opin
ions. Her voice Is fresh and beautiful, and at
most times spontaneous. But one could not
SICK HEADACHE
I generally caused by
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS AND LIVER TROUBLES
I
EITHER IS QUICKLY RELIEVED AND
PERMANENTLY CURED BY
Don't bo tricked by unscrupulous Druggists!
with worthless substitutes.
Soda
Crackers,
Fresh
TO-PAY
A. SELLER
Groceries and Provisions
but see the awkward "hiatus" as It were,
or lack of congeniality between her lower
tone and the quality or register Just above
them. And yet at times Miss Adams
passe from one to the other as beautifully
aa the greatest violinist goes from the O
string to'.h. P-atrlruj. Mlas Adam has
upper tones which are as sweet and balmy
as a spring breese and full of clear tonal
It). Bhe has a "memo voce" which I
delightful when she uses it and a further
and fuller development thereof will enhanoe
Mia Adams' already great attractiveness
as an exponent of th "vera art del bel
Canto." '
Mr. Ward Stephen played piano num
ber In an agreeable 'way, and wa mora
Interesting In hi accompaniments. He
had a hard evening's work, which doubtless
few people present realised, and he did his
work In an earnest, whole-hearted, mual
clanly manner, and therefore his cup of
praise is hereby cheerfully handed to him.
SAD OVER DEATH OTTHE DOGS
Ponndmaater Appeals for Protection
to Canines, Two of Which Dt
from Exposure.
Poundmaster Laughland appeared at the
city hall yesterday with shaking voice.
Two of the dogs entrusted to his care hsd
died from exposure to the chlH winds last
night, it seems. Windows unprovided
with sashes and glass wre the cause of It.
Several weeks ago the poundmaster asked I
the council to have the glass put in to
protect both dog and plumbing pipe, aud
the council ordered his request complied
with. Something Interfered with the ar
rangements, however. Building Inspector
Wlthnell heard the sorrowful tale of the
two doggies and ordered a carpenter and
a glazier to get bnsy. '
NOT A COLLECTION AGENCY
Jsdge Berk Impresses on Gaest that
Dispensing Justice Is Ills
Limit.
"But where's my quarter?" ejaculated 8.
Goldenberg, who keeps a small furnishing
goods store and who. appeared In polloe
court to complain against John B-.nton,
who he alleges bought a pair of gloves
from him for 2o cents and InsteuJ of pay
ing over the money assaulted him.
The evidence did not bear out Golden
berg's contention and Benton was released.
This caused Goldenberg to wonder where
his "quarter" was coming In, which he
claims Benton failed to give him when he
took the gloves. Judge Berka reminded
Goldenberg that ths police court is not a
collection agency.
No Venom in 'Km.
King's New Life Pills. Easy, but prompt,
they cure or no pay. -Only 2Sc. For sals
by Kuhn & Co.
Frobn lau-llllna-toa Wedding; Near.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10 It is announced
that Danlol Krohman, the theatrical man
ager, and Mlsn Marguerite 1 'Huston te
actress, whose home is In Illinois, will be
married In tills city November K.
THE DOSB
Half a glass la
the aseralag
give prompt
sad pleasant
relief.
2 .
"SIS
Is the new flaked wheat food which
Is now attracting universal attention.
It is manufactured with the io-a of
surpassing all other flaked wutit
food and is being sold at a manu
facturer' profit.
A FULL SIZE PACKAGE
For 0 Gents
Our eno'.ieout production enable
ni to da thi.
Aik Your Brrcer for tki Qrtio Ptclud
U ronrsTQWlKinot k"pU,srndrjtkliBJUB.
SA4 luu sad w. wui .-ud you . ckag., prsp wi
AdriM a! eoinninnkwllmu tn
Kgg-O-See, Qnlney, III,
HOW TO OET wXtL.
If on sick and wants to get well
there Is Just era way to go about it. That
I to breathe pure air, drink pure water,
and eat th right quality of food. That Is
all there is to it. Air, water, and food of
proper sort the body welcomes. Nearly
every disease I caused by a lack ot on
or all ot these things. Some doctors may
tell you that pur blood, upon whlcb good
health dopends, is made In rome other
way. The wis doctor will tll you It can
be made from no other source whatever.
People who are sick and want to get
wall will find that no food is more serv
iceable in the production ot pure blood
than Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit., an!
that cone Is more appetizing or mor eas
ily digested. Physicians who have studied
the food question are warm la their In
dorsement of Shredded Wheat for Inval
ids and for people suffering from aom
Impairment of tbe digestive functions.
I mewt chwrfulljr Indorss Hhr4dd Wheat as
a nealthy and hlsftly .lutrtliou. fo.d. Em.
cally Is It adaptvd for those ufrrin from a
' olffestlnn snd mal aiwimHatlon W. Carey
Allen. M. D., Colorado Spring., Col.
-a -- Oam
Latest cruse in card giime very
funny and exciting. (15 card In tbe
piu k. Price 40c. By mall 50c.
"Bourse," "Desperation" and "Fllncb,"
also new interesting and popular games.
Trice 50c. By mail (Mic.
1308 Farnam Street.
All books reviewed on thla page can le
purchased from in at a discount.
BARKALOW BROS.
Tel. 1612 l:aroan St.
V ran f jrnlsli any, book publishes. Tl.
most expert book finders extant.
THE ANTIQUE BOOK CONCERN
aia aad Ul Karkstk lilk.
BuccaaKors tn The Antlqurlan
Becond-her.d bo'.ka bought and M Cv.
legs sr. J school I til Imuks bought un i
- Xatpaty Btaw TtsiBna
fKMl Inspector,
(! L.RAMACCIOTTI, 0. V. S.
CITT VET ERIN AJUAJf.
Office) and Infirmary, DM ad Maeoa 0ts
Vntaha, ?J.t .'a'tWoo
