8
TITE OMATIA SUNDAY BEE: " AUGUST 4, 1007.
4 3 Dig Bargain Squares of
$15 Real Hand Embroidered fj ,98
EMBROIDERIES
Thousands of yards of the prettiest, crispest, white
embroideries in narrow, medium and wide effects, fine
cambric and nainsook edgings and insertings, also 18
inch corset cover embroideries "with beading edge,
worth tip to 30c yard, at yard
Irish Linen Robes ).... O
Most popular robes of the season perfect fitting, cir
cular skirls, fine handkerchief linens, hand needlework in
sprays of shamrocks, clover, etc. Exquisite effects.
t
$12 50 Real Hand Embroidered A .98
French Batiste Robes (mIZ-
Beautiful flowing spray effects and new blind designs.
In eastern merchant, who was studying features of Bran
dels Store on Saturday remarked: "WHY DON'T YOU CHARGE MORE FOR YOUR GOODS?
Everyone else does. You don't need to push the prices down. People have money and will f
buy anyway." $
' '"WW" lift r-i.lt! i Tim ilin - mm - ,, -, -r10m,-, raorrautr-
s om Am. ffliCnL
v " ' " ' -" ""-
Linen Bargains
Extra fine all linen pattern Table
Clotha 2 yards wide and 2 4
and 3 yards long full beached
and new and elegant patterns,
worth up to $5 for $2.98 each.
22 inch Napkins, worth 85, to
match cloths, per H dosen $1.49.
Regular $1 linen bleached Satin
Table Damask, 69c yard.
tl quality slightly imperfect mor
Cerlsed Table Napkins, 49o dozen.
20o bleached hemmed Turkish Tow
1. at ino each.
76c Renaissance Lace Center Piece
89e each.
wheel Tenerlffe Dollies, 2Hc ea.
64 Inch fine round thread white
Press Linen, regular $1 quality, at
69c yard.
Inch white Press Linen, th 89o
kind at 18c yard.
Why don't we charge more for our goods?
Because Brandeis has in less than 25 years built the biggest store west of Chicago on the prin
ciple of giving customers more for their money than they could get anywhere else.
Because we've taught our customers to expect the best values that Brandeis enterprise and
Brandeis buying power can secure. That's why ws don't charge more for our goods.
TBV1TXS AWD BJtrXT OASES The best
and most complete llres In Omaha you
can save money If you buy for your
summer vacation needs at Brandeis.
Trunks at $3.25 up to $29.
Suit Cases at 98c up to $15.
: h ? i fr $? 4 b $? J H??
-1
Women's Long Silk Gloves
1.251.49
Women's elbow length Silk Gloves,
pure silk, Milanese, and tricot weave,
black, white, tan, brown and grey. . .
iANOTHER GRAND SILK SALE
7,5Q0 yards of choice dress silks just received. These consist
of 20 to 27-inch newest fancy silks, checks, barred silks and
stripes from tile narrow pin stripe to the more elaborate stun
ning stripes, dress chillon finished taffeta,
spot proof Foulards and fancy Rajahs,
worth up to $1.25 yard on three large
bargain squares, at, per yard
45c
u
Summer Clearance
HARDWARE and
HOUSEFURNISDINGS
Za Basement of Old. Btors.
GAS STOVES AND HEATERS.
An Immense assortment now on
sale at 26 discount, prices Hre
$10.76 to $16. jO.
BABY CARRIAGES
and folding and reclining tfo-carts
Including famous Hoywood Bros.
ana w&jteneia
goods, at 26
discount.
American brand house paint, prepared ready for OCi
use, gallon JOj
Rranrlels' paint, best quality, worth $1.60 at,
n
$1.00 a $1.25 FANCY DRESS GOODS at 59c Ydai
These are foreign and domestic weaves in
light and medium colors -all this season's styles
but we must clear them away at once entire
lot in main dress goods department, per yard
E
59
OMAHA
6 BARGAIN SPECIALS IN BASEMENT
Just received new lot pin
dot and cross bar white
Swisses for waists and
dresses, 35c was the price
earlier m the sea
son, special, yard
Double fold dress Ginghams,
fast color, eood stvles.
12V2C kind, from
' bolt, yard , . .
15c
7
7ic
Full bleached, two yard wide
Suiting, regular 30c yard
goods, useful
lengths, yard
15c
Simpson Dress Calicoes,
black and white, 6V2C is the
wholesale cost, dress
lengths at yard
3k
Persian patterns cotton Chal
lies for comforts, make
them up now, off T l
the bolt, at yard 3
Very fine India Linona, Per
sian Lawns, white Mulls,
etc., factory lengths worth
up to 25c yard, yj
at yard. 2C
TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST
J"
4-'
LINGERIE
WAISTS
Are NucK Reduced in Price
Several hundred of the prettiest
1907 Lingerie Waists, some the
least bit soiled or mussed from
handling grouped in lots, so there
are all sizes in each lot if not in each
line. Trimmings are elaborate, lav
ish use of embroidery laces and
tucking more than 50 styles
98cl.98.2.98.3.984.985.98
STILL GREATER. REDUCTIONS IN ALL
Women's Spring and Summer Wear
ts, reduced
Very fashionable tailored Suits
of Voiles, broadcloths, chiffon Pan
amas, etc., have been selling up to
$60 at $25.
Silk Jumper Suits and Princess
styles, worth up to $50 at $26.
$20 Net Dresses reduced to $10.
Women's $40 silk Jacket Suits,
now $19.
$20 Princess and i piece colored
Wash Dresses, $10.
Women's $25 Silk Sulti
to $10.
Women's $37.80 White Wool Suits
now $18.
$12.60 Tan Rep Jacket Suits. $4.9$.
$10 and $12.60 fine Lawn and
Swiss Dresses, $4.98.
$10 and $16 Silk and Wool Dresses
now $5.
Women's $18 and $20 Tailored
SuKts at $7.60.
Children's $10
Ked and Nov
elty Box Coats,
$4.8.
Children's $8
and $10 White
Wool Coats, at
$3.98.
OMAHA
Women's $10 Long Loose 611k
Coats at $4.98.
'$16 Covert 'and check and stripe
Box Coats, $6.98.
$20 Soutache braid eton Coats $10.
$25 and $30 Broadcloth and Long
silk Coats, $12.50.
Women's $7.60 Lace Bolero Coats,
now $2.98.
Women's $6 White Wash Rep
Coats, $3.98.
Women's $10 White Wool Coats,
$4.98.
' Women's $10 Pongee Blik Coats,
now $4.98.
$10 brown, grey and black Pana
ma SklrtsT $4.98.
Women's $8 Taffeta Silk Skirts,
$3.98.
Stunning tailored Dress Skirts,
worth up to $35 at $9.98, $11.60 and
$14.86.
Children's $1.00
Dresses at 49c.
Children's $1
Colored and
White Dresses
at 69o and 98a
Laymen Occupy Some Pulpits Daring
Absence of Pastors.
JUDGE KENNEDY AT CASTELLAR
Edward F. Dennlaon of Y. M. C. A.
, ' Will RfNk at Second Presby
terlaa Cbarrh In the
Horsing,
Kdward F. Dennlson, secretary of the
boys' department of the Young Men's
Christian association, will occupy the pulpit
at the Second Presbyterian church 8unday
morning. His subject will be "Boys," and
will be of special interest to parents as
well as boys. There will be no services
In the evening.
Judge Howard Kennedy will address the
morning congregation of the Castellar
street Presbyterian church on the juvenile
court work. The evening service will be
addressed by William J. Shallcross of the
Omaha Theological seminary. His subject,
"Bellevue College and Its Work," will be
Interesting, especially to those who are in
tending , to attend Bellevue college this
year. Since the car Una has opened the
Interest in the college has grown very
largely and Omaha will from all appear
ances have a large attendance there this
fall.
With his sermon Sunday evening Rev.
F. H. W. Bruechert will have preached
from every chapter in the Bible during his
twenty years' pastorate of the First Ger
man Free Evangelical church at Twelfth
and Dorcas. The sermon Sunday will be
the last one on the book of Revelations.
Dr. Frank N. Rlale, pastor of Tenth
Presbyterian church, Chicago, will nil the
puJpK of the First Presbyterian church Sun
day morning. Dr. Riale is the son of the
late Rev. Joshua Rlale of this city.
The pulpit of the First Methodist church
will be filled Sunday by Rev. Dr. Slsson
In the absence of the pastor. Dr. Loveland,
who la now absent on his vacation. In
the morning at 10:30 Dr. Slsson will preach
oa "Why Paul Was Not Ashamed of the
Gospel;" In the evening at 7:30 on "Faith-&i
fulness Rewarded." Epworth league serv
I pes will bs held at T. The Epworth league
will e led bjr Dr. W. O. Henry. His sub
ject will bs "Obedience. God's First Law."
Richmond
Gaul
Delhruck
This promises to be one of the best serv
ices of the year. '
Music at the First Methodist:
MORNING.
Prelude Invocation Gullmant
Quartet Ood Ho Loved the World (from
"The Crucifixion") Stalner
OnVrtory Dubois
Solo Soft South Breeze Barnby
Miss Irene Cole. ,
Postlude '....Volckmar
EVENING.
Prelude Andante
Quartet This Is the Day.,
Offertory Berceuse
Solo Jerusalem That KUlost.. .Mendelssohn
Miss Irene Cole.
Postlude Read
Miss Irene Cole, soprano; Mrs. Cameron,
slto; Mr. Ames, tenor: Mr. Krats, bass; Mr.
Bennett, organist; Mr. Lee G. Krats, di
rector of music.
Rev. Wlllard Lampe, son of Prof. Lampe
of the Presbyterian Theological seminary,
will preach at the Dundee Presbyterian
church Sunday.
C. W. Detamater was elected ley delegate
snd Frank H. Woodland reserve delegate
from Trinity Methodist church Friday
night to the lay conference to be held at
Hanscom Park Methodist church In October,
when delegates will be selected to general
conference to be held In Baltimore next
year.
Rev. Charles N. Dawson, D. D., of Stanton
and for years of Omaha, will preach Sun
day at 10:30 a. m. at Trinity Methodist
church, Twenty-first and Locust streets.
flA81) Bl 0S1SH
"Before T Wa aahtg Caaeareta. I hd b4 mm
pleuoa. ptoap,4 oa hi r hvc. eiul my fuoj ti Dut
oiNiM u H tbaaid tuvt bn. Now 1 ra entirety
vil. ana tbe pimple dtuppeared from m
Hf. I aaa truthfully My that (tmim ar Juit
asedvertlMdi I have tekeaoulT two hoi of iham."
CUraooe aV. WrUIlu, baendaa. liui.
ffiRS Bel Tor
if jJJ Tho&owtJe J
. Nf. CAMfirr CaTtWjmC tr
. riMa. ralalable. fount, ThMm4. Dodoes,
r alAfw, WMaaa or driix. lac, . Me. k'r
LM ts eala. Tk (aaalao unlit tampaa' 0 0 0.
taaraaail at eere or f oar aioaay eaca
terlloa Ra4 Co., Chicago or N.T. See
.urmsALE, nil u:luo. boxes
Mlarellaneoos Announcements.
Church of the Living God. College Hall,
Nineteenth and Farnam Millennial dawn
Blhle study at 3 and 7:30 p. m.
Calvary Baptist Branch, Thirty-fourth
and Seward Bible school at 3:30 p. m.;
goHpel service Friday at 8 p. m.
OSerrrmn Evangelical Lutheran, St. Paul's,
Twenty-eighth and Porker, Rev. H. Hollo,
Pantor Regular services at 10 a. m.; no
evening service.
First Baptist In the absence of the pas
tor. Rev. Willlsm J. Coulston. state evan
gelist, will preach at the morning servlc.
There will be no evening service
Plymouth Congregational. Twentieth and
Spencer, F. W. Ieavltt. Minister Morning
ervlre at 10:30; no evening service; Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor at
7 n. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Twenty
fifth and Farnam, Chambers' Building
Sunday school at 9:46 a. m. ; Sunday services
at 11 a. m. ; subject of lesson sermon.
"Spirit"
People's, Charles W. Ravlrtge, Pastor
Morning subject, "Obedience or Death;"
evening, "Isaac's Question to His Father
as He Went I'p the Mountain." Prof. Mer
tes has charge of the music.
First Presbyterian. Corned Seventeenth
and Dodge-Public worship at 10:30 a. m.
only, aermon by Rev. Frank H. Riale of
Chicago: Sunday school at noon; Christian
Endeivor meeting at 6:46 p. m.
Hillside Congregational, Thirtieth and
Ohio, Rev. H. L. Mills. Pastor-Morning
service at 10:30. at which Mr. Gepson will
speak; Sunday school at noon; Christian
Kmit avor at .7 p. m. No evening service.
Grace Lutheran. Twenty-sixth and
Foupleton Avenue. Rev. M. 8. Mellck, Pas-tor-Ohurch
services at 10 46 a. m.; Sunday
school at X2:15 p. m.; Luther league at ?
P. m.: prayer meeting on Wednesday night.
alnut Hill Methodist Episcopal. Forty
a."1 nd Charles. E. E. Hosman, Pastor
At iu.au a. m., sermon by Rev. John E.
Moore; Sunday school at noon; Epworth
league at 7:46 p. m.; sermons hy the pastor
i s p. m. .
-rrT,t Christian. Nineteenth and Farnam,
D- Dutcher. Pastor Bible school at :30
m.; preaching at 11 a. m.. subject. "Shar
ing the Inheritance With Christ." No
evening service; Christian Endeavor at
6:30 p. m.
Trinity Cathedral. Capitol Avenue and
tigliteenth. Very Rev. George A. Beecher.
iean Holy communion at 8 a. m.; holy
communion and aermon at 11 a, m.; evening
ElVf rmon ' Rev. Pr Westcott
of Columbus will officiate.
.iS"?.. Presbyterian. Comer Nineteenth
n,tP,hl. M. V. Hlgbee, Pastor-Morning
rr 'P.,1 l0:JO- Rev- William F. Jones of
alrfleld. Ia., will preach morning and
Evnln worship at i. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 8.
BMf' s Englleh Lutheran. Twentieth
Burdette. L. Groh. Paator Services
A? am- "How Ar w Ju-tlfled
Helore God. FuU Perfection Demanded;"
8 p. m., "Israel's Camp Typifies Christian
Life;" Sunday school at noon; young peo
ple at 7;16 p. m.
First Congregational, Nineteenth and
Davenport Rev. Theodore M. Bhlpherd.
pastor of the Belleville Avenue Congrega
tional church of Newark, N. J., will conduct
services at 10:30 a. m., subject, "A Splrttlual
vVorld View;" Sunday school at noon;
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
North Side Christian, Twenty-second and
Locust, H. J. Klrschsteln, Pastor Com
munion service at 1:30 a. m.j Bible school at
noon; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. In
the evening at 8 o'clock a song service will
u,K'ven by chor"s of thirty voices, at
which time many of the Torrey songs will
be rendered.
Grace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor. B, F.
Fellman, Paator-At 10:45. communion medi
tation, followed by the Lord's supper; Sun-
V 8ch,l t noon; 8:30 p. m.. Sunday
school No. 2 at Fourth and Cedar; Sunday
school No. 8 at Thirteenth and William;
I p. m., young people's prayer meeting;
8 p. m., evening aermon.
Westminster Presbyterian. Mason and
Twenty-ninth The pastor. Rev. W. S. Ful-D-
J?" wl" Preach at 10:30 a. m. on
Being Generous With Ourselves;" Sab
bath school at 12 m.; young people's meet
ing at 7 p. m.; no evening service In the
church; Wednesday evening, 'lecture and
conference meeting at 8 o'clock.
Immanuel Baptist, Twenty-fourth and
Blnney Morning and evening services, with
sermons by the pastor; 10:30 a. m., "Around
the Lord's Table With the Early Church:"
.p.Ym'i."Tne Sln of ,1,e ne and the Shi
of the Many;" Bible school at noon; young
peopes meeting at 7 p. m.; Wednesday
evening prayer meeting at 8 p. ra.
Church of the Covenant. Twenty-seventh
Bnl Pratt- R- T. Bell, Pastor-Services at
10:30 a. m.; Sunday school at noon. Morn
ing service will be In charge of Charles
R. D. Williamson, subject. "Inward Dark
neea and Outward Light, . and Outward
Darkness end Inward Light:" no evening
service; prayer meeting and Bible study
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock sharp.
Third Presbyterian, Twentieth and Leav
enworth Preaching by the pastor at 10:45,
subject, "The Life of Jesus Christ Is the
.Bnt ?Men:" 8 P- " n address ny
Miss Nellie Magee, city missionary; 6:30
a. m., Sunday school: 7:30 p. m., song ser
vice on the church lawn, led by Messrs.
Packard and Urlswold, with violin and
cornet.
Calvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Ham
iltonServices at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Rf.Y' eors Van Winkle of South Omaha
will preach In the morning. Rev. C. C.
Clssel, D. D.. pastor of Hanscom Park
Methodist Episcopal church, will preach in
the evening; Bible school at noon; men's
Baraca claaa at noon; young people's serv
ice at 7 p. tn.; Wednesday, 8 p. m., mid
week prayer and praise service.
First German Free Evangelical, Twelfth
anS Ercas German preaching services
will bo held at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m .
with sermon by the pastor. Rev. F. H. W.
Bruechert. D. D. The last lecture on the
book of Revelation at the evening ser
vices closes the evening services for a
month; Bible school at 2:30 p. m. Bible
class meets Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
to which Germans are cordially Invited.
NEGRO JANITOR ROBS BANK
Pleks r 96,000 Cashier Forgot to
Lock l' and Goes Oat to Havo
Good Time.
KANSAS CITT, Aug. 3 Charles Jones,
negro janitor of a bank at Sulphur, I. T.,
waa arrested here today on the charge of
stealing $6,000 from the bank. Jones was
arrested while sending money fteely
among the negroes of the negro quarter
of the city.
When Jones was arreated ha had 1-fO, and
$2,350 waa recovered from his wife. The
woman was promised her liberty If shs
would tell where the balance of the money
was hidden and she promptly told the
officers that $3,000 waa burled at her old
home at Sulphur. The bank waa notified
and the money recovered.
Upon locking the bank- at night the cash
ier forgot to lock up a package containing
the $6,000 and the negro janitor found it,
and with his wife cams to Kansas City
immediately.
CHEMISTRY AND PURE FOOD
How Man is Delving Into the Secrets
of Thing's.
NATURE STILL HOLDS THE BULGE
Synthetic Preparations Look Good In
the Laboratory, bat the Hoase.
wife Prefers Kind that
Mother Used.
Episcopal aenslnorr In Cnba.
NEW YORK. Aug. 8.-r3lshop Albion W.
Knight, the Episcopal biahop of the mis
sionary district of Cuba, will establish a
seminary in Havana to prepare native men
of Cuba for the ministry.
The Bee Want Ads Are the Beat Business
Boost sra
"And the Lord God formed man of the
dust of the ground."
And out of the dust of the ground or
that which it produces must the body of
man continually be formed and reformed.
"I have given you every herb-bearing
seed which Is upon the face "of all the earth
and every tree in which la the fruit of a
tree yielding seed, to you It shall be for
meat. And to every beast of the earth
and to every fowl of the air and to every
thing that creepeth upon the earth wherein
there Is life I have given green herb for
meat; and it was so."
Mankind have been content heretofore to
use these earth-produced foods grown and
perfected in Nature's great laboratory by
earth and sun and air, but now mankind
Is beginning to use its years of observations
of nature's methods in starting a labora
tory of its own and experimenting to see
how It can combine and produce facsimiles
of nature's products without the direct aid
of the trees and herbs. We have analytic
chemists who tear things down, and syn
thetic chemists who build things up, both
Included In this line of work under the
head of organic chemistry.
Syntbeals and Foods.
Here Is a statement from Prof. Thomas
B. Sttllman, master of science and doctor
of philosophy, a member of the Chemical
society of Paris, and director of the
chemical laboratory of the Stevens Insti
tute of Technology in an outline of the
situation In relation to the artificial pro
duction of food, given in Good Housekeep
ing: '
It is now possible to produce artificially
all food substances except meat albumen
and starch, which is the same as saying:
Give a chemist a laboratory with seventy
elements, and starch and albumen, and he
can make any vegetarian dish on the
menu. (Mark that, any vegetarian dish.)
Starch and albumen he can analyse Into
their elements, but as yet he cannot build
them up from these elements. Whenever
they are used In synthetic foods they are a
natural product. He also is powereless thus
far to rival the butcher. Barring these
limitations, however, he does marvellous
things, for hitherto all our food haa been
the result of either animal or vegatable
growth.
As one Instance of this artificial manu
facture he says "while the chemical manu
facture of sugar is a difficult and expen
sive process, glucose is obtained by boiling
starch with sulphuric acid, which latter Is
removed by neutralisation, and we have a
food which our sense of taste cannot dis
tinguish from sugar and which affects the
system In exactly the same way. More
over, it costs 2 Instead of 8 cents a pound.
'So far glucose haa proved the most prac
tical synthetic food, for while It should, of
course, be used under Its own name, and
not be sold aa sugar, it is in every way as
good aa the article for which It Is substi
tuted, with the added advantage of being
much cheaper."
Honsewlfo Pre f era Old.
Now there ia the statement of a master
of science and director 'of the . chemical
laboratory In one of the finest institutes of
technology, that glucose Is In every way as
good as sugar and much cheaper. It can
be made from the starch of our corn In
almoct endless quantities, 'but," he says,
"the average housekeeper prefers the arti
cle she la accustomed to." How much
longer she will when aha realises the dif
ference In price and can be convinced that
it Is aa healthful remains to be seen. Sul
phuric acid frightens the uninitiated even
when assured that It is neutralised: but in
the face of the many adulterations we have
been taking of late we might swallow glu
cose with "neutralised" sulphuric acid
when the pure food laws have passed
upon It,
He further describes saccharin-oleomargarine,
of which he says "the physiological
chemists who are the last authority on
dietetics declare that this oleo product is
exactly aa wholesome as butter," and arti
ficial milk, "which ia a substitute, not a
synthetic product." A substitute food, he
goes on to explain. Is an entirely different
food from any natural product, but resem
bling some natural food in some of its
characteristics.
And so he goes on, giving us one state
ment after another, of the possibilities of
taking the contract of producing food out
of the hand of Mother Earth In the old
way and doing such strange things that
we cooks and food providers are full of
amazement. But It will not all come at
once; we may still eat In the good (7) old
way for awhile longer.
In Nature's Way.
"It Is a pleasure to see jill the delicious
vegetables in market these times," said
Mra. Preparem, "but it seems a pity some
times that they should be. so much more
abundant at the season when we naturally
wish to do as little cooking as possible."
"Yes," said Mrs. Provident, "It perhaps
means that the opportunity Is presented to
study uncooked foods, and also to appre
ciate the difference between the two
French words, gourmand and gourmet, one
meaning a person who eats Immoderately
and the other a person who eats discrimi
natingly, who studies how to combine foods
in healthful and appetising ways and how
to use them In proper quantities. The
summet season means less food of the
solids, more of fluids and oxygen and sun
ahine. Care to stop with just enough, and
then there will be no need of articles tell
ing how to proceed in a case of cholera
morbus, which means always nature's ef
fort to get rid of too much food."
"I keep a few macaroons alwaya rolled
fine," said Mrs. Provldem, as she pur
chased some nice fresh ones. "I mix them
with whipped cream to serve over any
kind of a dish that whipped cream adds
to."
"What, for Instance?" said Mrs. Pre
parem. Chocolate and Clabber.
"Why, a chocolate junket ia what we
shall have for tomorrow. Dissolve a junket
tablet in two tablespoons of slightly warm
milk; heat a quart of milk until It feels
warm to the finger, or 100 degrees, which Is
a little warmer than the body temperature;
add two rounding tablespoons of sugar,
dissolve two squares of chocolate in a half
cup of water and cook two minutes, then
cool and add to the milk, put the dis
solved Junket tablet in, stir and turn Into
sherbetcups; set In a warm place until It
haa set, then In the Ice box until well
chilled. Whip cream, sweeten slightly and
add while whipping any desired nuaniitu
of macaroon crumbs. Pile It on top of the
junaet just before serving.
"I ssw something the other day I am
going to try." said Mrs. Preparem. "A cup
of dry oatmeal added to a quart of Ice
cream, vanilla flavored. It tasted like
macaroon cream, the recipe said. I rather
doubt it. but will try it on a small amount."
"It will add food substance to the cream
and sugar," said Mrs. F.ovldem, "and will
carry out the Idea of ihe raw foods."
Some Reelpea.
Peach Rolls Make a rich biscuit dough,
roll out and cut tn squares large enough to
cover a peach. Pare sufficient peaches to
serve halves; take out the pit and fill wtth
sugar. Lay a peach on each aquara of
I
the dough smoothly over the peach. Set
them in a baking dish, sprinkle over a cup
of sugar for each half dosen rolls, place a
teaspoonful of butter on top of each roll,
fill baking dish with hot water to top of
rolls and bake In a hot oven half an hour.
Currant Pie Bake a good, rich pastry on
the outside of a pie tin, turn on the Inside,
fill with currants cooked five minutes,
with enough sugar to sweeten; . put
a meringue made of the whites of two
eggs and two tablespoonfuls of sugar on
top and bake In a slow oven long enough
to cook and slightly brown the meringue.
FIGHT IN BOSTON CHINATOWN
Three Celestials Killed and Three
Fatally Injured In Battle
Between Factions.
' BOSTON, Aug. J. Burning with hatred
for their deadly enemies belonging to the
rival On Leong Tnng society, a band tf
New York Chinamen, numbering a dozen
or more, and said to be members of the
notorious Hop Sing Yong organisation, en
tered a narrow alley in Chinatown tonight
and, drawing revolvers, opened fire upon
half a hundred Chinamen, killing three and
injuring seven. At the first volley the
Chinamen rushed for their quarters, stum
bling over one another In their haste to
reach shelter. The Hep Sing Tong men
chased their victims Into their own door
ways and shot them dead aa they rushed
upstairs or Into side rooms. Then casting
away their guns, the strange visitors ran
from the Chinese section, most of then
escaping the police.
The dead:
WONG SIT JUNO, aged 60; restaurant
proprietor.
CHIN LET, aged 86; laundryman, South
End.
ChlnatownN XUIN' e! merchant
Of the Injured Lee Kal, aged 24; Shane
Gu, aged 28, and Jong Oon, probably were
fatally injured. The others are In a seri
ous condition.
Immediately after the shootl one of
the Hep Sing Tong men from New York
was captured by a policeman as he was
running away. The man gave the nam
of Nim Sing. He was dressed In Ameri
can clothes. Later an officer at the South
station took into custody Hong Woon, aged
34, of New York, whose hands were pow
der stained. Both prisoners are charged
with manslaughter.
WHOLESALE NOTION HOUSE
New Jobbing: Coneern Will Open on
Farnam Street Within
Few Days.
J. S. Johnson will open a wholesale notion ''
house In Omaha in a few days at 111 Far
nam street. A part of the stock la al
ready in the building and mora la on the
road. Mr. Johnson Is from Schuyler, Neb.
1 DOCTORS for Eft EN
;:( .
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s yuusi, al ,T,.'rv . .,.,4f
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; XA. 4 4.,.: i
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The Reliable Specialists
dont's for weak men
Don't put off a duty you owe to yourself. Half the evila of this life come
from things deferred. The time to see a doctor Is when you realise you have
violated nature's laws. Don't wait until you are forced to pay the penalty.
Don't wait until your nervous system Is tottering under the strain and you
are a physical and mental wreck, unfit for work, bustnea or study.
Doii't experiment with FKEK TREATMENT or QUICK CUKE schemes.
Unskilled or Improper treatment can only do harm.
Don't think because others have failed to cure you that there is no cure
for you. The specialists uf the State Medical Institute cure obstinate cases.
Start right, and start at once. Delays ate always dangerous. Don't put It off
too long.
Ws do not quote misleading prices la oar enaonnoements. We make o
misleading statements or deceptive, aobnslness like propositions. We ears nen
at the lowest cost for skillful and successful services. We believe La fall deal,
lags and honest methods.
We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor
oughly and at the lowest cost, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH
NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS
EASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and all SPE
CIAL diseases and weaknesses and their complications,
fru Cansultitlia ion Einn!nitloi-?,ffllo;r2r;.: JWZ&p
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Eti., Omaha, Neb,
f
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