Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 19, 1907, NEWS SECTION, Page 4, Image 4

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    V
THE OMAHA DAlLY BEE:
SATURDAY.
OCTOBER 19. VAf7.
rn nz
S wl blHHIlZ nCk IIMttfc ataaaal HL
u
Choice Lots
From
Blum and Jamerson, (lew York Manufacturers
ON-SALE SATURDAY
i . s. r ri py ri FZL S XI
The Most Gigantic, Unheard of Bargains
Bra
lits ni
Even's
Sold to Us by Order of the Coart of tbe (Jolted Stites -Southern District of New York in Cankrcptcy
by Cbas. Sboogood, Auctioneer; Walter Carrot Low, Receiver. ,
THIS WONDERFUL SALE WILL BE REMEMBERED FOR YEARS
Unrestricted Chiice of All the Men's
50 1 950
IL
11
w Suits
from the BANK
RUPT STOCK
at .v ...
vercoats
lo)ff
Unrestricted Choice ef ill the Men's
I U and Id
vercoats
SuitS
from the BANK
RUPT STOCK-
at
Your Unrestricted Choice ef all the Men's
$20 and 22.50 Overcoats and Suits
From the Dig Bankrupt Stock at
- . :
3E2E3EIE3CIEZIaX3EaO j
... r -D
' "- ' 1 1
J - LB
' i . . "' v ,!Wi" jf Mf
!-i - j I
::)? , I li
1 0
Bij Sale of Samples
Men's Shoes
AT
" f .
' .. . US- IJ
. '
' i, . f
. y.--!
v - 1 t
If ! - S
If'--" !
' . m
CaftlitlH 1801
. W. C BOTH
Your choice of all the Men's
S3 and S4 PAUTS
N WWIMUI''iiiyjlt.!iWWSrWWlW JH.lW.Ul'.,..l.Jlli. .' -i .
Your choice of all the
SttS;..S14B-198.298-398
IS? 2. prp
v
Xow ian actually
sliocs if you buy
save $1 to $2 on your now
them Saturday. These are
all samples of the finest kind finest selected
leathers all sizes, lace and button included
are . many of the famous . L.
Douglas '$3.50 and $4 nboes you
can't do better than this the price
5)45
is.
Special Sale
,SHIRTS"af
Men's
Q Boys
WORTH UP TO $1.00
29c
These are up-to-date,
negligee shirts well made
will stand all sorts of
wear all sizes, up-to-date
and worth $1, bargain
square, at
29 c
Men's new fall Negligee Shirts, worth up to
$2.50, at, each
98c
Men's .Winter Underwear
Men's fine wool and silk fleece underwent worth un to
$3. at 50S 75 and, )S?
Men's Munslng and Sterling Union Suits
at $1.50 to $5.50
Men's extra heavy fleeced Underwear, worth 76c,
at 39
Men's New Fall Hats
Stetson's Derby .and Soft Hats, the latest array
of fall and winter 11)07 blocks and colors, ovtry
correct shape best hat made
, at....;....: '
Brandeis Special Jfat for Men,
all the style of a $3
hat at
LOO AMD
L
3.50
$2
CHILDREN'S CAPS
For fall and winter wear a 1
sizes at
25c-49c-75o98c and $1.25
El IS-1
r
FLESH AND OTHER FOODS
Some Thoughts of Great Men ofitho
Daily ICenu.
AEGUMENTS TOR VEGETABfE DIET
Mrs. 1'rvvldrm Bad Mra. lrrparcot
i'nlU Over the Matter .and
Tell How ta CeoW
C'beeae.
"My ion liaa been studying fuiilirr the
ubjt of .neh eating.". Mri. Pro-
3rm. "nd finds that th author of the
Missouri game and fish law, member of
the Missouri legtalature. Hen. H.-R. Walra
aley, has evidently atudtej animal killing
from more standpointa than the law of
conserving them for the public. lie has
compiled all the Bible passagea bearing on
the point, and, although rery. evidently
hlmeelf a vegetarian, the reader of his
monograph may, omit his sometimes du
bious conclukions . and, having an. epitome
of the Elhle thought on the subject, draw
entirely different onea if he wishes, but he
haa It all before him in compact-and most
Interesting style. To sum -up,, be quotes
UaJah'a beautiful picture of Christ's king
dom.. 'The wolf shall also dwell with the
lamb- and the leopard shall He down with
'he kid. and the young lion and the failing
together, and a UU1! child shall lead them;
and the cow and the bear shall feed, their
young ones shall He down together and the
lion shall eat straw like the ox; and the
sucking child shall play on the hole of the
ssp, and the weaned child shall put' Ills
hand on the cockatrice den; they shall not
hurt or destroy in all My holy mountain,
for the earth shall be full of the knowledge
of the Lord as the waters cover the sea.'
In a further monograph on 'Food' he states
that the, first man was a frugivorous than,
quoting, in reaching this conclusion by sci
entific deductive , analogy, Darwin, by
monolithic histqry the oldest known poem.
'Akkad,' and by scripture the first chapter.
of .Oenesls.
' Taoavata ea I.lfe and Food.
I "He Quotes Edwin Arnold's "Liuhl of
Xsla." 'There is Just one life; every liv
ing creature is centered In that life, and
life la. sacred to each identity. The life is
the spark of God implanted into each crea
ture and it is ever leading the creature to
a higher unfoldment of evolution, so we
should not interfere with any creature in
its upward way. The process of buildins
an animal Is one of running down; the
process of building a vegetable In one of
Winding up,' lie! quotes from Tyndull. 'The
first form of animal food to be dispensed
with Is the filthy animal scavengers, swine,
catfish, lobster, oyster, etc.; then, rising to
a little higher plane, all flesh should go
the ay of the scavenger.'
"He quotes Agassis to shorn', us he says,
one of the strangest facts in all history,
Dosfincd toOGGomo Popular
A well-known hygienist says that
3C)
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
Ml
is destineo uecome the nmi desirable and popular break
fast food upon the market, as its great richness in nutrition,
its easy digestibility, its delicious flavor makes
this certain. Served hot or cold for a light break
fast or noonday luncheon, it will satisfy any taste
and prove most conducive to pood health- It is
w t the only food containing celery.
the appearance In tho world contempor-,
anjously with man of thu order of plants
'Rosaceae, to which belong the. apple, pear,
quince, cherry, plum, apricot, peach, vic
toiine, almond, raspberry, strawberry,
blackberry, all our most useful fruits and
their moro beautiful blossoms,' and man
and the rosaceae appear to be dependent
one upon the other. 'The body is a per
fect machine and has within it all the
organs necessary to perpetuate Itself, be
ing self-building, self-regulating and self-
repairing, and with a competent engineer
can never weur out or break down. The
intellectual and spiritual faculties are, to
a certain extent, dependent 'upon the nu
trition of the body, and the nutrition of
the body is dependent upon tho directive
forces of the Intellectual and spiritual
faculties.'
F.nera-y and Food Yalaee.
"He gives some praetical statements of
the amount of energy the, food we ' eat
evolves from our bodies. 'A man at hard
tnuseular work should and generally does
eat daily enough food to yield energy to
raise 1C.940.0W pounds one foot. This
amount pf energy must be expended dally.'
He further says, 'what Is one man's meat
is not another man's poison. When the
Individual becomes master of himself he
llnds he can perfectly digest anything thut
his intuitional faculty tells him is good,
whether it has before agreed with him
or not. The same result will he brought
about each time by the same cause. What
has happened to one individual will happen
to another individual under like circum
stances.' The boy has studied It all and
given it with his resulting thought to us,
agreeing and disagreeing, until we have
renlly begun to eat every mouthful with
a thought of the form of life It is giving
to .us. It makes all this work of food
preparing appear In such a different light."
concluded Mrs. Provldem, with a waking
sense that Mrs. trepa'rem was thinking
of the contents of the market baskets and
the dinners to come.
"I listened yj a talk on cheese, the uni
versal fV)d," said Mrs. Preparem, "at the
department the other day; why they should
call It a universal food the writer did not
explain."
Cheese aad Its Cooking.
"I cannot tell, ullhough It Is of course a
I very condensed food, and in Its original
jforin of milk is universal. I think, per
jhaps,,lt was so styled because In other
Koutitrlts it is used much more than with
us, by the middle classes In the place of
meat. It is the casein or body -building part
of tbe tullk, with the water mostly taken
out and J even greater In Its food value
than soy .kind of meat. Many a working
man in the old countries makes a meal of
bread and cbee-K-, and such a chet.su as we
would not think we could eat at all. Our
.nlstake in using cheese la in eating It, If In
any quantity, afer a, hearty meal of other
varieties of the same proteid, body -building
foods. If eattn then It should be only
in ery small quantities, aa digester, for
the renuet used in coagulating the milk
's a powerful digester of foods, being the
Special Classes Added to Y, W. C. A
Physical Culture.
MISS GANNETT TEACHES WOMEN
Street Railway Company TaVea An
other Men tn CampalRii of
Fair Sex In This
Srlenre.
stomach of the calf, and acting as does rrnnif AV rTTTTIVrflCI? PtPC
pepsin, from the same source. But It re-l JulUUL Ui liLl 1 hluUfr I'AlVj
quires only a little, hence the hygienic
value of a cracker and a bit of cheese to
finish a dinner. Cheese is delicious cooked,
too, although somewhat hard to digest, and
should always call for active exercise after
rating. Never cook it at a high tempera
ture, but bring It to the point a few do
grees below boiling, ' with a cup of milk,
and a couple of eggs, put in at the last,
when removing from the stove, and pouring
it over the piece of bread not toasted on
the side on which the rabbit Is poured, aud
you have something which will give a very
great rood value, and If thoroughly masti
cated and eaten at a proper time is suf
ficient to keep up that energy spoken Of
above lor a long time. Of course our ap
petites, or taste, rather, call for a bit of
mustard, and some paprika and a little
salt, but the less the better. Then there
Is the delicious cheese fondu. A pint of
bread crumbs, soft, a cup of cheese, three
cups of milk, and two or three or four
eggs, as your pocket may afford. Beat the
eggs well and pour Into the mixture after
mixing turn Into a buttered baking dibh
and bake about twenty minutes in an oven
that will not bring It to the boiling point
and you have a luncheon dish that will sat
isfy all the necessary demands of appe
tite, and should liHve no other very hearty
food served with it."
inamma can't stop now to-'
she must hurry off to her
(talrk shlae Shee Polish
HeiUes ttieau qualities the great cure
contains no turpentine or acids, gives
satin finish, will not rub off on ths clothing.
lymphs
Lileanses ine Oysiem
TV 1 iv
uauv. jjisdcis ixia
to Lonstipauon;
acnes duo
System Elf ect-
sandlieait
x i. U i, J I i
Acls naturally, acls truly as
n Laxative. '
Best forMenAx)men ana Ltula-
ren-younpand Uld,
et its 1 )eneicial tjJecTs
qW buy ae uenuine which
las me lull name en me vom-
CALIFORNIA
F?o Syrup Co.
by When it Wwaufaeiured. printed the
frent ef rvery sarkflfe.
SOLD BT ALL LEADING 0RUGGISU
ie,uao. rrjulor price ietfwbetlla.
"So, Johnny
attend to you
school."
"Now, my husband, you may as well un
derstand at the outset that I cannot be
Lere to get your lunch, for my classes will
require my time."
Buch declamations as these may become
Common In some Omaha homes when the
Politechnlc. School of How to Get Off a
Street Car gets under full headway. '
A physical culture elass in the afcl of
how to alight from a Ftreet car.
That Is the latest adjunct to the Young
Women's Christian association, ilins Gan
nett, the new physical culture direetor,
will have charge of tho class in conjunc
tion with her other varied duties. This in
novation is the latest attempt on the j art of
the Omaha & Council Hluffs Street Hall
way company to persuaile passengers of lis
cars to get olT them properly and In a way
calculated to leave their anatomy In a
normal condition. Of course, only women
will be admitted to Miss Uannett's class.
R. A. Leussler, secretary and assistant
general manager, and Arthur Gross, claim
agent of the street ruilwuy company, held
'a conference with Miss Gannett this after
noon to arrange the drtails of this new de
partment. The street railway company Is
more than willing to bear all the ex
penses attached to such an enterprise. The
officials of the company think tho schema
will work out better than any of the hun
dred or so they have yet tried. Miss Gan
nett also looks with favor upou it.
Campaign of Kdncallou.
The street railway company of this city
has carried on a campaign of education
In the matter of getting off cars for a
couple of years in an attempt to prevent
accidents and reduce the nun.lx r of law
suits. But It has come to a point where
it Is all but despulred of ever succi-t.-ding in
its venture. It lias posted in Its cars Illus
trations showing women getting off cars
properly and Improperly so a to teach thu
women the right way. It lias advertised
the proper method in the columns of the
newspapers, setting forth its ads in catchy
and readable style. '
."But still we have women who will de
liberately get off the car backward, that
is. with their faces in the direi-tlon oppo
site to whlrh the car is movin," said Mr,
Leussler, with an air and cxpn-sMou of a
i! lot vet had. At anv rate it Is going to bs
given a thorough lest.
falls, then we shall look to
man who had been pursuing somo phantom.
with H nnplARH nRllltB. "It is Btrungo, innceui
' " . . I ..T r" V.Im
. . . .. 1 1 n4 na WO hNl'A Fit l BUU- ' 1 !'"'
mat aner uu ou. - . , ,., . out of tnla iand of
ceeded in this undertaking, oui u.e --- --
Is we have not. We have tried to jet orn. .nu .,,, ,
men ko Impress on their wives and daugn-. tne manner o.
ters and sisters und mothers, the proper
way to alight from a street car and we
have received some co-operation In this
line, but manifestly not enough. We are
going to try this last Innovation with a
degree of confldnce not yet felt In any
other plan."
The plan is for Miss aannett to have
classes and regular times to instruct
women, all women who will attend, In the
munner of getting off cars. Tho belief Is
that making this a popular thing, one thari
will engross thu attention of women end re
qulro somo of their actual time, will have
some practical effect which no other plan
Mr T.ciiDnler nrescnted the xoung wo
men's Christian assoejation with a larg'
framed photograph of the womn alighting
from a car in the proper and improper
fashions.
Yost Can If on Want To.
Jf you want 'to go without the help you
need, or without the work you might be
doing, keep out of The Beo want columns.
Everybody sees them. Everybody reads
them. The Beo goes Into the homes of the
people' who want somebody ,to do JUBt the
work you can do. Thewantera and the
wanted can't avoid each other If they get
Into the want columns of The Bee.
pDIAEsTHOGfll
8 C lo) fo)
Jgs. Base turner
t-(:';$.;.)i:v ,y The stove thai gives more heat,
li'-'-Wwil USeS 'SS 'ue'' and '3S'5 ,on9er
t-Y"1 f tt,an anv other. Many hundreds
l n r. T i 4 j f these sold by us now in use in
I -jtgf L Omaha prove this. The best that
i J ; tf n i"r money can buy.
I I-I." a . j
i mMm $32.00 & '
t?S60.00 j j
f B
Cole's Orininal Hot Blast
' IT
Milton Rogers & Sons Co.
Will hold lire over night with a hat full of coal
Guaranteed air tight.
PRICES UP FROM f 10.00
14th AND FARNAM ST.
Open Saturday Evenings
I
t
-A