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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1906)
THE OMjMIA DAILY1 BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1906. Men's and Women's Fall Clothing on Credit Come and aee the ftplendid stock of Smart Clothing for Fall never mind the money charge what you buy and pay conveniently BOYS. SUITS New School Suits for Boys of all ages. $2 to $12 64 Stores Factory to Wearer W0W 1 ' 1508 Dodso Gtrcot. ijV 1 y i mil Mwx. imt,, TOO "EXTRA SPECIALS" VOMANS HOME ma twkwtibth cKsnvta fajuskr IUiVtKW OF KKVIKW8 OD8MOPOLITAJ WOMAN'S HOMB OOMPAHIOV fftTJB TWENTTKTII CEXTCBX FARMER RKVTKW OF ItKVIKWS OOflMOPOUT AN . WOMAV8 HOME COtCPAiaOS Re-war Prioe 90, nr f. fer f or limited Urn oady ' $3.25 An to On Address, Reg-alar Price ., Ou Offer Only ' JpS.r A Ob AMim W are very fortuaat la twlng abto to umn wtta the pnbUchara ' at tha woll known magastee to oOar their publications a ttU -' stlonnl price. It la an opportunity aot oftea presented. Nr bfor baa a publisher beea ablo to tnak M liberal aa f on excluiv blgb grad and blgh priced mag sin. v You ask how la tbla offer possible S tb tor magailnes hare a 8xa4 Yala aad are not like the commodities usually offered t bargata . -tries. THE EXPLANATION , ........ ' It la wen known to everyone In boalneM that In fixing a eelllnt - artee tbie must be added to the manufacturing cost the cost ot mar YsOng. The cost of marketing a magazine la a big Item, aad tbest three publishing housea decided to unity their efforts to got new read er, ataklng one organisation do the work, aad divide the cost or mar keting by three. That la why you can buy thee magaalnea, that Bt the needa of every home, for near!' half price. THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER I V Thai Is a magazine designed for erery member of the fan home. Special articles on subjects of the. greatest Interest are printed each week. These are written by men of national reputation and cover a field so diversified aa to embrace during the year all branches of farm activity and Ufa. Frank O. Carpenter's "Letters of Travel" aad Wfl- . llara Jennings Bryan's "Around the World Letters" appear la no other agricultural paper. Either one of these features are worth the price of a year's ubscrlptlon. No other farm paper maintains so many regular department, such as Feeding. Lire Stock, Veterinary, Dairy. Poultry, Crops, Farm Devlcoe, Orchard and Qardea, with four pagea devoted to the women, young folks and children. Bach of these - prUaenta la edited by a practical editor and not by a theorist . ... REVIEW OF REVIEWS. - ' Thbi magazine la almost necessary for th up-to-date neat at '' woman vho pretends to keep abreast with the times. Its lllostratloni ' will ooaulat of 1,800 pictures a year. Its departments give th best that li to. all ot tb other Important magazines all over the world. . ' Timely and Informing articles, almost aa fresh and aa full of news la ter eat aa th daily papers. ' THE COSMOPOLITAN. Tbla has been a leading magaalae for eighteen year. With the - recent change In ownership It baa beea Improved and la far better In every reapeet. Its gain In newsstand aalea and la aubacrtptloaa have ' beea remarkable, and theme are due to the now life and real merit Th Cosmopolitan la printing what the people want. It contain regu lairly th beat notion, the best special artldea on timely topics aad tht boat lUtitftraUona moaey oaa bay. WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION. This magazine is for every memoer ot the family. It la aa Ideal entertainer and helper In a thousand congenial ways. The lasuea for the forthcoming year will be unique In conception and execution, rfcn and varifd In contents and brilliant with th finest and most elaborate and mo4 artlaUc Illustrations obtainable. ' COUNTRY CALENDAR. This Is a beautiful magazine of country life, published by th Re ' view of Reviews Company. It la tb most sumptuous, best Illustrated and most costly magazla made in th world. It depicts rural or coun try lite U) America, both Intelligently and Instructively. It illustrates ad tUa of the lit and home surroundings of the farmer and ranch suaa. aa a eil aa the multHnlluoaalr and his eoaatry estate. Do Not WaH. Arrang for row smegaxtata readtetg now. Ta at really .gutting the entire list lclaaVe4 ta tbla wosuaar f nl offer at bat Hltle jar than the regular prtc of one xaagratras, a great la th reduction. 1 TVe offer la go4 for aei tor but a 11 tn tins' ttm. aad vQ b SepJinYoarOrtlsrToaiay. "TtLZS. 2 dress aA owuimuatcsJlo to TUX TWXamsrra GUVTVSX PaMTaHOa, CURRENT LITERATURE.' "The Invisible Bond." by Eleanor Talbot Klnkead, Is a force f J atorjr of lite and character tn the Kentucky ot today. Two women of etrongiy opposing ,type and character, atrlklngty drawn and poaerfvUly contrasted, dominate the story, whlch Is developed about their alternating Influenct-a upon the character and career ot the hero: RoR-r ' Bolllns, at first like wax In tfte skilful hards of Marian Day, , aovelop rapidly, under strenuous circumstance, the Intense purpose and compelling will whlon even the tenderness and delicacy of his nature as first discovered could not con ceal as his birthright. After all Inherited character again prevails, and Roger fol lows a natural, If uneipected course, to an end which will fully satisfy the thoughtful reader aa well as the lover of romance. . The book abounds In strong and dramatic situations and vivid characterizations. It Is Illustrated In colors by C. Allan Gilbert., Published by MofTat. Yard A Company. "Shakespeare on Poker." Is the title of an attractive little booklet of auotations from Shakespeare selected and applied to different "poker hands',' by Martha'C. Bal lard. Every other page of tha booklet contains an arrangement of cards printed In colors with an appropriate quotation beneath. The cover Is of printed tan leather In Imitation of burnt leather work. It would serve aa an attractive prize at a card party. Published by the Ballard Publishing company of Denver. "Choosing a Career" 'Includes a compre hensive scope, a logical arrangement, a wealth of Illustrations, trenchant sayings and admirable comment by the founder and editor of Success, Dr. Orison Swett Marden. Part first deals with the theoreti cal aspect of the topic the duty of parents, the effect of surroundings, hnbit, physical fitness, the necessity of definite pSrpose, courage and enthusiasm. Part second con tains the expert opinions of bankers, law yers, railroad presidents, manufacturers, editors, printers, stenographers, artists, r urses, physicians each a person of dis tinction In his own line. "Choosing a Career" will serve aa a valuable guide to the boy or girl, man or woman seeking direction on an all-important question. Pub. llshed by the Bobbs-Merrill company. "Childhood." by Mrs. Theodore W. Bir ney, with an Introduction by O. Stanley Hall, Ph. D . LX. D., is a book which will prove of Interest to all persons interested in the welfare of children. The author comes to her subject with an authority based on wide and thoughtful experience. As the founder and promoter of the Na tional Congress of Mothers and for many years Its president, she has wielded an In fluence second to none In that Important organization. She claims there Is abundant parental, self-sacrificing love, but that It must be supplemented by real knowledge of the child's mental, moral and physical nature. Through simple practical Illustra tions of every-day occurrences the author endoavora to make clear to parents the Im portance of being able to grasp the boy's or the- girl's point of view, for only by o doing can they 'hope to gain the confidence of children and to guide them wisely. Pub lished by the Frederick A. Stokes com. pany. "Tha Novels of Henry James," a study. by Elizabeth Luther Cary, with a bibliog raphy by Frederick A. King, is an attempt to fix more or less definitely the Impres sion given by the work of Mr. James as a whole accomplishment and reviewed with reference to its complete effect. It is not so-much a criticism as a comment upon the author's point of view and the in ferences he draws from life. Published by Q. P. Putnam's Sons. "Baldwin's Nine Choice Poems," edited with Introductory sketches and notes by Jamea Baldwin, Includes nine of the best known short poems of Longfellow,. Lowell, Macaulay, Byron, Browning and Shelley. The explanatory notes are brief and few, for the Introductory sketches are Intended to awaken such Interest in the poems as a whole aa will lead the pupils to discover; for themselves whatever is most needful to understand. The American Book com pany Is the publisher. "War Inconsistent With the Religion of Jesus Christ," by David Low Dodge, will prove of historical interest to those inter ested in this subject To David Low Dodge of New York belongs the high honor of having written the first pamphlets pub lished in America directed exprest1y against the war system of nations, and of having founded the first peace society ever organized In America or in the world. Ills first pamphlet. "The Mediator's Kingdom Not of This World," was published In i609. His second and more important pamphlet. "War Inconsistent , With "the Religion of Jesus Christ," was prepared for the press In 1812. In August, 1816, the New York Peace society, the first in the world, was organised, with Mr. Dodge as its president. This was four months before the ' organi sation of the Massachusetts Peace society. and nearly a year betoie that of the Eng lish Peace society, the first in Europe. The present volume contains both of Mr. Dodge's famous old pamphlets, with an introduction by Edwin D. Mead, telling the atory In the peace cause. Himself an en enterprising merchant, David L. Dodge's whole later life was devoted earnestly to the cause of peace. The pre-eminent his torical interest attaching to his pamphlets would alone Justify their republication at this time, when the Ideas for which he 4o courageously stood are at last winning the general recognition of thoughtful men. But their intrinsic power and worth axe' also great. In his central thought and purpose, in hia reliance upon the Christian principle. the New York merchant was a Tolstoi 100 years before his time. Published for tne International union by Oinn c Co. ANNOUNCEMENT! FORCED SALE OF PIANOS The magnificent stock ot the Perfield Piano Co. Is now being closed out by forced sale. This la one of the finest stocks of Pianos In the mlddlo-weat. and must be sold regardlesa of price. Every Piano guar anteed for ten years by factory whose guarantee la unquestioned. Mr. Ferfild will personally conduct this sale, which la ample assurance that very Piano will be aa represented. CASH OR PAYMENTS. OPEX EVEX1XQS. 1611 FARNAM STREET 8 'Jordan's Elementary Latin Writing," by Clara B. Jordan, is planned tor the second. third and fourth year's work In secondary schools. It assumes that the pupil has studied Latin one year and Is ready to make use of the regular forms of the Latin language. The aim of the book is to teach the student to write good Latin prose. The volume presents the Important rules of syntax and a aeries ot 100 graded English exercises to bo rendered Into Latin. The drat part of the book contains a brief summary of the, general rules of syntax, arranged by topics in tha order ot their presentation In Latin grammars. The sec ond part is devoted entirely to general exercises, which furnish mors advanced and connected work than that previous! encountered. Tha American Book company is tha publisher. A Self-supporting Home," by Kate V. Maur, will prove a revelation to -country people who find their homes a source ot expense instead of profit, and to the city man or woman who Imagines that capital Is necessary to start In practical and pay ing farming. There is no mere theorising In "A Self Supporting Home." Facts and figures aie given from the actual experience of a woman who has become eminently suc cessful In the raising ot poultry and pet stock and the running of a general farm. In Its manner of narration, however, the book departs decidedly from the dry form usual to the thoroughly practical book, being told In aa aterlauing story fashlou. snC In terms and language fitted to the comprehension of ' the beginner. It re counts the search for the Idesl country home. From the finding of the farm the amateur la led on month by month. The poultry, tha family cow, the Inexpensive pet stock, are Introduced gradually and mud" to meet thetr expense bills -from the first-- 1 Each chapter is the detailed ac count ef all the work necessary for one month. The book leaves the- farm well stocked wlthorit expense and entirely self supporting. ' Published by the Macmlllnn company. t , - " . f'Edenlrtdta."' by J. P. Armour, Js In many respects a, remarkable book.- The Inter est of the story la centered In the pathetic Incident of the loss of a little child In a shipwreck. Though known to heve been picked up by a passing vessel, neither thr vessel nor th child has been hesrd of many years after. Edenlndia Is a kingdom governed by the applied selectlorf of It brightest Intellects of all that was best In the social system of the world at the time of Its founding and so main tained. Tho hero of the story. In the midst of misfortune and lost to his friends, is accidentally Innded In the secret king dom,, finds himxeit a prisoner and, for the time beyond the possibility of escape or rescue, is obliged to become a citizen. He becomes associated with aTie chief rulers, who familiarise him with their system of government, but are unable to convince him of Its comparative excellent. To gratify Ms ambition and aid his con tentment they make him a multi-millionaire which. In a .community where no special value was placed on money, 're quired little sacrifice after which he escapes with the treasure and the beautiful and clever , princess of the kingdom ami her companion, and, after many thrllllnc adventures, succeeds In returning to his Hends, whom he astonishes with his mar velous discoveries. Published by the a. W, Dillingham- company. Heart's Haven, by Kathertnt Evans ! Binke. Is a storv nf southern TnHlana Tta ! scenes are laid In the town of New Har mony, which Is unique In American annals as 'She seat of both the old Rapplte com munity and of the 'later- famous society founded by Robert Owen. - Owen interested himself chiefly In the solution of Indus trial problems, and to this end he estab lished model factories, where the employes might find an environment clean and cheer ful and pleasant. The town still survives, though the communistic , Ideas have long ago vanished, and those who visit It de scribe It charming, with Its clean, broad, shady streets and Its unusual . atmosphere of - culture and refinement. It was here that the Rapplsts established their strange religious communlstlo settlement, after they had moved from- the hills ot Pennsyl vania, where the Harmony society was originally organized. Believing family ties antagonistic to "community of interests," "the sacred vow of celibacy" waa Insisted upon, but as usually happens In such cases, in spite of all the teachings and exhorta tions of the elders, love found a way to enter the forbidden precincts. Mrs. Blake shows a true understanding of human na ture and her story possesses considerable dramatic ability. The Bobbs-Merrill com pany ,1s the publisher. "Double Trouble," by ' Herbert Quick, Is a love story in which the author ex pended his best art in constructing a very peculiar' sort of lova-letter from the heroine to the hero. The second chapter. In which the love-letter occurs, straight way stirred up a teapot of discussion as to whether or not it was "true to girl nature." Now, can a man possibly know about the matter? - That Is the chief ques tion. The author asserts that he can and does, A His book, he declares, is all his ovnj 'written without hint or aid from the opposite sex. The reader will have to read the book in order to form his own conclusions. The Bobbs-Merrill Co. la the publisher. The Colonel of the Red Hussars," la the first novel of a new author John Reed Scott,. Mr. Scott is a well known Pittsburg lawyer, with some eight years' newspaper . experience, however. His nove) Is a story of love, adventure and intrigue. ., The reader will ba captivated by the heroine. Princess Dehra, who, with all hec courage, daring, and wit, mingles a tenderness and an air of feminine mys tery. In writing this story, during his leisure ' evenings, the author 1 aimed to construct a romance whose plot was rea sonably possible, and In which there was no bloodshed and no killing. Published by the, J. B. Llpplncott Co. Extraordinary Interest has been mani fested in W. S. Harwood's account of the life and work of Luther Burbank and the latter's "New Creations in Plant Lite." The volume la In effect a resume of Mr. Burbank's achievements In creating new flowers, vegetables, and fruits; such as, for Instance, the plumcot, the pomato, the Shasta daisy, and the spineless edible cactus. Mr. Burbank has, in a word, car ried out further ' than anyone elae the processes, experiments and Improvements upon which modern scientific agriculture is based; and Mr. Harwood's book shows what advanced workers along agricul tural . and horticultural lines are doing, published by the Macralllan Co. The Sin of George Warrener," by Marie Van Vorst, is a study of life and manners among a . circle of people In a suburban town. The story Is realistic and human and the theme is handled fearlessly and in a way which only a writer of long experi ence and devotion to her art dares to at tempt. Miss Van Vorst Is also tha author of "Miss Desmond" and "Amanda of the Mill." and Is one of the very few authors of the preuent day who may fairly claim to be cosmopolitan. The book Is pub lished by the MacMIlian company. Barbara's new book, "The Garden, You and I," Is said to be more like "The Garden ef a Commuter's Wife," than any of her other books. Besides describing a vacation garden. It chats of things that are perennially interesting, tn a leisurely. I '41 1 USE Our New Entrance ON FARNAM STREET peiii Sale MSN'S and BOYS CLOTHING WM "V 1 r I8 Men's "Sincerity Clothes", Kuli. Nathan & Fisher in single and double-breasted made of cheviot or worsted, color steel sray, ox ford or plaid, special at Young men's suits for fall wear, variety of new weaves, special at I JO 1 Boys' School Suits, made of fall materials, in Norfolk and double- g C f "JUU breasted styles, at....... Men's Fall Hats, in this sea son's new colors steel and gray all the new blocks, special. . . . 1.50 Men's medium weight Under wear, in plain and fancy colors, special 25 C Advance Sale of Ladies' New Plaid Coals THE NEW COATS Are made in a large variety of patterns and handsome styles, elegantly trimmed, tailored mi and finished, 48 and 50 inches long, velvet collar, full .sleeves very full sweep. These garments regularly sell at $11.75,, $13.50 and $15.00. By purchasing your fall or winter coat Saturday you will surely save money advance sale r price We Trust the People ivvir kRNAM STREETS. OMAHA. Your Credit is Good old-fashioned way. is the publisher. . Tha Macmtllan Co. ."The Kingdom of Infancy." by. Marie Wardall, is an allegory of the future life addressed to parents who bave lost chil dren. The new church teaching on this subject Is put Into such Interesting literary form as to meet the immediate demands. The book Is published by the Nunc Licet Press. Above books at lowest retail prices. Matthews, 122 South Fifteenth street. Htrrlmas la St. Pan!. BT. PAUL, Sept. 7. B. H. Harrlrr.an, president of the Union Paclfio railvoud, was in St. Paul for a few hours yesterday. It is said that Mr. Harrtman had a con ference with J. J. Hill, president of the Great Northern railroad, but It could not be learned what the conference waa about- PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ' C. O. McNeill of Sioux City, la., waa In Omaha Friday. T. G. Harland of Moberly, Mo., was In the city on business Friday. E. J. Btoll, chief clerk in the local office of the Baltimore A Ohio, left Friday for New York on a two weeks' vacation. W. H. Manss, Industrial agent of the Burlington, is making a trip over the slate of Nebraska personally to Inspect the crop conditions. R. N. Hervey of St. Paul, A. T. Farrell, Harry Peters, C. R. Elgas ot Lincoln, and M. li. Smith ot Bridgeport, Neb., are at the Hensliaw. Dr. Hlgel of Salt Lake City, Earl M. Hart of Uoldfleld, Nev.. H. D. Baugh ot Ogden, and L. M. Moore of Grand Island are ' at the Her Grand. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Tlnksom of Hartlng ton, Cy Meek of York. T. T. Bell of St. Paul, Fred Kllnk of Denver and Massena Bullard ot Helena, Mont., are at the Pax ton. F. Haslg, W. H. Garrett, W. M. Murray, O. Smith ot Cheyenne, Frank Wilcox of Encampment, F. P. Blddons of Belle Fourche, and P. H. McCartney ot Greeley, Neb., are at the Merchants. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Annls of Hast ings, J. L. Baker, D. Best ot Bladen, C. D. Lafever, Thomas James of Moose, Idaho, W. B. Hester, C. A. Slgafoos of Lincoln, and C. H. Barnett of Geneva are at the Murray. C. S. Spens. general freight agent of the Burlington, left for Nebraska City Fri.lay to meet George Somers, asuistant to the' first vice president of the Burlington. To gether they will make a short trip tn rough the state. F. Walter Brandenberg of Washington, D. C: Frank D. Williams of Albion, E. F. Brown of Harvard, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stump of Denver, L. E. Watson of Beatrice, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Price of Rockford. S. Nicholas and R. B. Nicholas of Santa Bar bara, Cel.. are at the Millard. - 'DOCTOR FOR EuQEfiXi ,vvA f r ' ' V ' Who Gets the Most Out of Life? Not the wealthiest, riot the most fearned, nor the idler' but the ' man who hat good health and works (or his living.- Thia truth ia trite, but not trivial. Every man should guard his health at his most valuable posses sion. The more so because health, is easier to retain than regain. Keep your grip on health by regular exercise, reasonable can in eating and requisite sleep. Take Beecham'a Pills occasionally, to tone the stomach and keep the liver and bowels in good working order. And don't worry. Observe these simple rules and you will agree that tha one who gets the most from life is - The Man Who Uses MALTS PILLS Sol If yaaits t ate. laaamdt. 1 I -rn's .rilLi. i tbijLim iM y FOR made by Company tvlpa.. uu Men's and Women's Shoes for fall wear in many new lasts from $5 I 7K down to.4 l 1 FIRST SYMPTOMS OF MEN'S DISEASES If we could see and treat all men when the first, symptoms how them selves there would soon ba little need for so-called spec allsts In c.hn' ''' eases, and there would be few men seeking a rejuvenation of their Phy"" mental and vital powers, and there would also be few marked with the nnp of constitutional blood poison, and the sufferers from flRjSSiiS dl"" COCELE. EMISSIONS. NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY. IMPOTENCE, BLC TAL. KIDNEY and URINARY DISEASES, and their complications would be reduced to a minimum. But as long as men continue to disregard i i golden adage, "A stitch in time saves nine, and continue to n?,Blt . .T . 1 exercise Indifference or poor Judgment In securing the right treatment at tne outset, Just so long will there be multitudes of chronlo sufferers. ; We cure safely and thoroughly. Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, and all diseases and weaknesses of men dua to evil habits, excesses, self-abuse or the result of specific or private diseases. ' . W make no irilwleading statement, no deceptive or unbusinesslike propositions to the afflicted, neither do we promise to cure them In a few days, nor offer cheap, worthless treatment In order to secure thlr patronage. Honest doctors of recognized ablUty do not resort to such methods. We guarantee a safe and laMlng cure in the quickest possi ble time, without leaving Injurious after-effect In the system and at tb lowest cost possible for honest, skillful and successful treatment. Free Consultation end Extmlnatlon ?0m?S oniV ? !EaM STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Faxnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts.; Omaha, Neb. Ey the Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searles. EstaMlatiad in Omaha far 1 years Tha raasy thousands of oaaea cured by us make us tne most experienced Speo labsts In the West, In all diseases and aliments ef roeaw We know Just what will cure you and sure quickly. WE fT'RIi: voir. THKV VOII PAY L'B OIH FXH. Wa make no mlalaautlne- or false statements. r offer to heap, worthies treatment Our reputation and nam are toe favorably known, every ease we treat, eur refuta tion Is at stake. Your health, Ufa and happiness is toe serious a matter to place la the hands of a "NAMB LE84" DOCTOR. Honest doctors ot ability uae thai OWN NAME IN THEIR BUSINESS. We a effect fe everyone a life-long CURB for Weak, Nervous M. Varicocele troubles. Nervous Debility, Blood olsm. Proetatie treublas. Kidney. Bladder, WASTING WEAK NE88. Hydrocele. Chronlo Disease, Contracted Dunaas, Stomach aad Skla Disease, P hi) examination snd consultation. WHt fo g- S- amptooB Blank for home traevtOMCrt. DS. gKIRI.BH A BBlARIiKflL 14th amd Douglas Streets. Otaaba, Xabc NO MATTER lt wm Snve I THE BEE VDAT Toutlmoand WANT m0n0yify0a YOU WANT wm ,..;.. ADS
