TTIE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. AUGUST 7, 1909.
A
Orchard &
4141618 South
Saturday Specials
Flemish Onk Plate Racks 45 inches lonjr, 27 inches high,
with two shelves. We have about thirty-five in all sell
ing regularly from $2.50 to $3.25 each; Saturday we will
pell them while they last, complete, ready to have, each,
for 50c
HAMMOCKS Your choice of this season's reinforced
hammocks, n complete line from $3.75 to $7.50 while
they last 25 off.
Denim Porch Cushions, filled with wood wool, just the
thing for the lawn or porch; your choice o color, ea., 9c
SPECIALS IN THE BASEMENT
"We have Just received another big lot of extra fine finished Bleeve
boards. For those who were disappointed In not being able to
get one of these big values a few weeks ago, we have concluded
to place them on sale Saturday only at the former sale price of,
each 12f
j l ,.r.M
Toy and Linoleum Sale
Our Entire Stock of Toys and
Linoleum That .Were In Our Ware
house Pire Will Be Placed on Sale
Monday at 8 'clock
At Prices That Will Move Them at Once
CARE OF BUTTER AND MILK
They fthonld Have Compartment
Their Own In the Befrlar
era tor.
Af
Butter and milk should have their own
place in the Ice box, nothing1 else going
Into that compartment. They absorb odor
more than does any other food. If drink
ing water la kept In the refrigerator. It
muit be In glass Jars or bottles, covered,
and may be with the milk and butter, as
It la odorless. Butter Is best stored In a
atone crock, having a cover of the same.
Such a vessel Is easily washed and,, retain
ing cold, keeps the food. Milk must be In
glass, or tightly covered china. No metal
la aulted to It.
Everything else, meats, cooked or raw,
vegetables and fruit must be placed on
china or glass plates. That there shall be
no mistake about this there ahould be oar
tain pieces definitely reserved for the pur
pose, and allowed to be used for, nothing
else. Papers In a refrigerator are quite aa
bad aa wood.
Some housekeepers place a lump of
charcoal In the Ice box, liking it because
It absorbs and purifies. If a box is kept
In good condition, as It should be, merely
by cleanliness and the use of proper
dishes, there will be no odors to absorb,
Overcoming
"It will be conceded that the detection
and withdrawal from circulation of a
counterfeit coin or bill confers a distinct
benefit upon all who stood the remotest
chance of being deceived Into accepting it
as genuine. Complete ignoranoe of the
incident on the part of any one would not
In the least affect his participation In the
good resulting from the lessening of the
total volume of counterfeit money in cir
culation. Similarly, whenever evil haa
been overcome with good in the conscious
ness of any one, this overcoming, however
alight it may be, has Its effect in reducing
the total volume of belief In the actuality,
the Irresistibility and the destructiblllty of
vil. and therefore la a universal benefit
It follows that everything which makes
for the true betterment of anyone, every
overcoming of evil with good must of
necessity be a permanent, universal gain,
in which every one participates, whether
they know it or not." Charles E. Van
Barneveld in Boston Journal.
Baked Staffed Tomatoes.
Cut stem end from medlum-slsecT toma
toes and remove seeds with teaspoon; do
not removo the partitions In the tomatoes.
"Removal" Priceso.
Boys' Low Shoes
V
NOt a Single pair Will
a. -i p. i i
a- am ..am ucci lucauuu. ioic tucse prices
3 on the Worthiest Shoes made. S
Little jrents'
6olute $2.50
go tomorrow
Little gents'
Boys' low
at i
TBI TOUH0
OWN
52.39
iau-ui7 Doutflas 5treet0mahv-K.t.
Wilhelm
I6th Street.
Very attractive cowhide leather
Suit Case, with heavy straps
all around, linen lined, with
shirt fold; sells regularly at
$7.50 to $10.00. Saturday
pocial $5.33
Thla leather lined Hand Bag
16, 17 and 18 Inches all
leather lined, English club
shape, extra heavy reinforced
tltched corners, regular price
$8.25; Saturday only. $4.05
To the seeds and pulp add ground bread
crumbs and butter to absorb all moisture
add pepper, salt and butter to taste, fill
each tomato with the mixture and bake
In a moderate oven until tender. Scramble
one egg for each tomato to be served
Always stir scrambled eggs with a fork
Place tomatoes in the center of a platter
and arrange scrambled eggs around them,
WHERE LEMONS WILL HELP
Little Thing Worth Keepln In
Mind and Giving a Trial
Some Day.
Two or three slices of lemon In a cupful
of strong tea will cure a nervous head
ache.
A tableepoonful of Juice in a small cupful
of black coffee will relieve a bilious head
ache.
The Juice of half a lemon in a cupful of
hot water on awakening Is an excellent
liver corrective and successful substitute
for calomel and other alterative drugs.
A lotion of lemon Juice and rosewater
will remove tan and whiten the skin.
Lemon Juice with olive oil la far eu
perlor to vinegar for a salad dressing
eo.ua! parts used for blending.
Lemon Juice and loaf sugar la good for
hoarseness.
Outward application of the Juice allays
Irritation caused by Insect bites.
If when boiling sago or rice a teaspoon-
ful of lemon Juice la added the kernela
will be whiter and a delicate flavor, la
Imparted.
An old fashioned remedy for croup Is
honey, alum and lemon Juice.
After the Juice la extracted, the rind
dipped In salt cleanses brass well.
Molasses Taffy.
Add to two cupfuls brown sugar a cup
ful molasses, a half cupful water and
tableepoonful vinegar. Boll hard until
little dropped into cold water retains Its
shape. Add a half teaspoonful soda dts
solved in a nttie hot water, cook a mo
ment longer and remove from the fire.
Flavor after removing, If you desire any
flavor besides the molasses. This taffy
may be pulled until a beautiful bolden
color.
Buttonholes.
when making buttonholes In material
it ia a good plan to use a thread twenty
numbers coarser than you use for the
rest of the garment. For example.
sewing a piece of material with No. 80 cot
ton, you will meet with better success by
using No. 60 for the buttonholes.
, a
be mOVed tO OUr neW f
mT i . a-
5
- a
low shoes, in all leathers, ab- S
values are in tomorrow's
at .dy per pair.
4
low shoes, in all leathers
grades that have been bringing $2.75; to-V
morrow at $2.29 per pair.
Boys' low shoes, in patent, tan, or oxblood
styles that have brought $3.00 a pair will
will go tomorrow at $2.39 per paair.
shoes in patent, tan, or dull leath-3
1 . ...
ers, mat nave brougnt $3.DU a pair until
now tomorrow at $2.89 rx?r nair. 3
x
K0PIT5
ATOM
4
in m
Ardent Youth
Bon Bons Outruns a Train
She was going to Europe for the sum
mer. He was there to see hr off. with
er were several friends and relatives,
lso going to Europe for the summr; in
fact It was a large two-family party.
From Omaha to Chicago the party trav
eled over the Northwestern and at the
train the tourists were given a splendid
send-off by msny staunch friends, of
whom he was one.
This parting was extremely animated. In
fact, the conductor of the train, as he
surveyed the scene, murmured to himself,
Another wedding affair."
For more than fifteen minutes he and
his enthusiastic friends stood there, chat
ting and laughing and waiting for the
train to start.
Directly the train did start and then
there was waving of hands and kerchiefs
nd throwing of bouquets.
Two men not of this party stood on the
rear of the last car as the train steamed
out. They were watching thla little for-
orn group of "friends" of whom he was
the center, fading away In the distance as
the train went on. Of a sudden they saw
him leap from out that group as If ahot
from a cannon'a mouth leap, and in his
hands hold what looked like a large white
box. The train waa now clicking off rail
after rail with some rapidity. But what
matter? At such a time, in auch a place,
what matter?
Evidently there was no matter.
On, on he came. Faster and yet more
fast ha aped. Like a repler of lightning he
flashed along the long line of glistening
steel toward the train.
"He's a nervy lad, but ha can never
make It," ventured one of the men on the
observation car. "Never," said the other.
"But he can," rejoined the first; "look.
look there."
Now he was coming down that track at
a speed that was superhuman.
It was now quite evident the young man
had forgotten something In the delirium of
that wild excitement that ensued for some
fifteen minutes before the train started.
And his companlona, now far In the dis
tance, stood cheering on their dauntless
hero with shouts and cries.
Ah, what'a that? The train slacks Its
speed. Did some one signal the enginemen?
No, It's in the schedule.
He perceives, seizes the opportunity and
redoubles his speed. He is within a few
yards of the train's rear, but now the
train has steamed up. The men on the
rear cheer. His tall, fine form straightens
up, his strong face, contorted with Uu
strain of his amailng effort, Is aloft, his
automobile hair erect, nostrils dilated.
The man Is falling. Human strength has
striven in vain.
But no. He gains new apeed. For a few
yards he is all but within reach of the
hand lifted down to seize his package.
Another noble spurt and he has reached
the goal. The man on the rear takes his
package. He can only hiss her name. The
man understands and, casting a glance
back at the cheering companions, starts
down the train to where she is.
'Pardon me. Is MIsaMente ( ) In the
party? Here's a box of bonbons a young
man forgot to give her."
Pleasures Past
odal ZTenta of Hate at Whioh
Congenial People Meet and En
joy Themselves to, the Utmost.
Mrs. J. B. Blanchard and Miss Jane
Blanchard entertained at luncheon today.
The table was decorated with garden
flowers. The place cards were small
double hearts in water color which opened
to disclose the names of Miss Blanchard
and Mr. Howard McMonles of Lyons, Neb.
Miss Blanchard's guests were Miss Louise
Stegner, Miss Ruth Thompson, Miss Beth
Parkinson of Council Bluffs, Miss Ruth
HaJler, Miss Mary Wood, Miss Grace
Couant, Miss Irene Cole, Miss Florence
Kohn, Miss Hazel Wetrlck, Miss Edna
Sweeley and Mrs. Adair. Field.
Captain and Mrs. Bennett entertained at
dinner at their home In Fort Crook Friday
evening In honor of Miss Dorothy Nuelson
and Miss Clara May Nuelson of Mississippi.
Dinner was followed by dancing. The
guesta were Miss Dorothy Nuelson, Miss
Clara May Nuelson, Mrs. Kingman of Lit
tle Rock, Ark.; Captain and Mra. M. L.
Crlmmlns. Lieutenant Nuelson, Mr. Ward
Palmer, Mr. William Snow of Council
Bluffs.
Mr. and Mra. W. Q. Shrlver gave a din
ner party at the Rod and Gun club Wed
nesday evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Brown of Hannibal. Mo. Covers
were placed for fourteen. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. John J. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Armbrustar of Springfield, III.;
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cole, Dr. and Mra. E.
C. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Shrlver,
Miss Ines Bloom, Messrs. C. O. Booth of
Oelwein, la.; Alvln Bloom, Roy Bloom.
The afternoon and evening were spent In
bathing and launch riding.
Mra. Charles Hutchlngs entertained at
luncheon at her home In South Omaha
Wednesday for Miss Hale Crilley of Min
neapolis, gueet of Mrs. Fred Etter. Red
roses and rerns rormeo tne centerpiece ror
the table and cards done In water colore
I marked the placea of twelve guests.
Mr a Be eav9 . bM party atl
r home Thursday afternoon for her
i . . . it... r,,nn nh.M n ti.
g liroi, miH vi. vuituiufiiwii v.
burg. Three tables were placed for the
game and those present were Mesdamea
Cunningham, Arthur Goodman, S. R. Rush,
Elisabeth Plndell, J. F. Ferguson, F. W.
Carmlchael, George Gillespie, H. J. Pen-
fold, John Tetard, Mary Harts, Henry
Harte, W. W. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Deuel had a small
dinner at the Country club Wednesday
evening and Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Robinson
had a dinner of six covers.
Miss Myra Breckinridge entertained today
at afternoon tea In honor of her guest.
Miss Lois Breckinridge, of Chicago, and
Miss Ruth Magee of Toledo, O. The rooms
were decorated with garden flowers and
about forty guests were present Mrs.
Breckinridge and Miss Myra Breckinridge
were assisted by Mrs. James Sherwood,
Miss Laura Dale and Mlsa Martha Dale.
Mra Charles Hosfert entertained Thurs
day evening In honor of the guesta of Mrs.
William Nichols, Mrs. John Richey and
Mlsa Bernlca Brown. The prise In a guess
ing contest was won by Mrs. Nichols.
Those present were Mra. John Richey,
Beaver Crossing, Neb.; Miss Bernlce
Brown, Of den. Utah; Mr. William Nlohol,
4 'Mis.
Sanfo
Iva KlchoL Mjss Avis Nlohol, Mr.
Banford Hosfert. Mr. Bar Hosfert. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hosfert.
Brogaa entertained at Utaeh-
M V0 PjjANS KEMP
With Box of
eon at the Country club today In honor of
her sister. Mrs. J. R. Soden, of Emporia,
Kan. Her guests were members of one of
the bridge clubs and made three tables at
the game after luncheon.
One of the largest parties of the week
waa the birthday cotillion given Thursday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. P. Walsh In honor
of her daughter, Catharine. Miss Catharine
Walsh and Mr. Lynn Hammer were the
leaders In the cotillion. The only direct
favor dances were the bam dancea, which
wer danced on the green. The large lawn
waa elaborately hung with Chinese lan
terms. In one corner there waa a cosy
corner, which waa the retreat for five
minutes of the young people who drew
the cosy corner favor. Punch was served
In one corner, which waa banked with
palms and ferns. The music was stationed
on the back porch.
All of the figures In the cotillion were
original. The favors for the young women
were paper caps and ruffa and for the
young men balloons and ranle-dazzles.
Those present were Miss Flossie Cronke,
Miss Marie Walsh, Miss Bess Heaton,
Miss Carrie Williams, Miss Elizabeth
Dobbyns, Miss Minnie Haynes, Mies Dor
othy Hansen, Miss Bess Murphy, Miss
Alma Moraine, Miss Helen Coker. Miss
Catharine Walsh, Mr. J. D. Galloway, Mr.
Lynn Hammer, Mr. Dean Devlin, Mr.
Gaylord Harney, Mr. William Haynea, Mr.
William Walsh, Mr. Bert MItzner, Mr.
Harry Mathlson, Mr. Fred Morton, Mr.
Lloyd Jensen, Mr. Tom Moore, Mr. George
Graham.
Among those entertaining small parties
at diner Thursday evening at the Rod and
Gun club were Mr. and Mra. R. V. Cole,
Dr. and Mrs. Truelson, Miss Inez Bloom.
Among the out-of-town guests dining at
the Rod and Gun club Thursday evening
were Mr. J. J. Brown of Hannibal, Mo.,
Mr. and Mrs. Bruster, Springfield, 111.;
Mr. C. O. Booth. Oelwein, Ia.
Miss Mary Faha gave a breakfast to be
followed by bridge at the Field club Fri
day morning for Miss Emma Sweezey of
Lincoln, who is the guest of MIbs Irma
Staples and Miss Ruth Tlbbets of Hast
ings, who is the house guest of Miss
Grace Rohrbough. Those present were
Mlsa Emma Sweezey, Miss Ruth Tlbbetta,
Miss Grace Rohrbough, Mlsa Irma Staples,
MIps Olive Hammond, Miss Alice McCul
lough, Mlsa Rogena Dellecker, Mlsa Mary
Faha.
Mrs. George Redick entertained the Jun
ior Bridge club this morning. Only one
table of players waa present. Those pres
ent were Miss Lorraine Comstock, Miss
Lucy Updike, Mrs. Arthur Rogers and
Mrs. Redick.
For the Future
Events of Interest That Are Oa
the Local Boelal Calendar That
Promise Much of F lessors.
Mrs. W. A. Paxton, Jr., will give a
luncheon of thirty-seven covers Saturday
for her guesta, Mrs. George Short of
Cleveland and Mra. George Risttne of Chi
cago. The officers and directors of the Happy
Hollow club will give a dinner Tuesday
evening at the club, complimentary to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Dempster, who have re
cently returned from a trip around the
world. Mr. Dempster Is one of the direc
tors of the club.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lemlst will have a
party of six at dinner Saturday evening at
the Country club.
Mra. J. J. Sullivan will entertain at dinner
Saturday evening at the Field club for
Miss Mary and Miss Barbara Gerlng of
Plattsmouth.
Personal Gossip
Where the People Are,
They Are Oolag and Wba
They Zxpeet to Batora Soma.
Mrs. Kingman of Fort Root, Little Rock,
Ark., la the gueet of Captain and Mra.
Bennett at Fort Crook.
Miss Rogene Dellecker left today for a
week's atay In Columbus, Neb. She will
be the guest of Miss Catharine Ruschle.
Mrs. Ben Berk of New York City Is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. J. B.
Blanchard. She will remain until after the
marriage of her sister, Jane Blanchard,
in September.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Sadler and Mra. Sey
mour Sadler are sojourning at the Sadler
cottage at Roaring Brook, Mich.
Mra. J. H. Dumont left Wednesday for a
visit at Lake Okobojl.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Foster have returned
from a visit at Roaring Brook, Mich.
Miss Anna McGarglll of Imogens, Ia,,
who Is enrouta to Denver, apent Tuesday
with her cousin, Mra. Elliott of Forty-first
and Cuming streets.
Mlsa Florence Maloney of Sabula, Ia., la
the gueat of her cousin. Miss Nellie Hlg
glns. Miss Josephine Lyons of St. Joseph, Mo.,
Is the guest of Mrs. N. E. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Fahey, whose mar
riage took place last September, are at
home at 24G0 South Fifteenth street Mrs.
Recipes Housewives Want
treat Floklea For one-half
bushel small, even sized cu
cumbers make two gallons of
brine, with one cup of aalt
to each gallon of water.
Turn this boiling hot over the cucum
bers and let atand twenty-four hours.
Drain off the brine, then pour over
them, boiling hot, one gallon each
vinegar and water, with a piece of
alum about the size of a marble dis
solved In It. Let stand forty-eight
houra, drain, rinse In cold water and
wipe gently with a aoft tpwel, ao the
akin will not break. Pack In Jara with
an occasional little Mexican red pep
per and blta of horse radish root. Now
make a sweet spiced pickle to pour
over them, consisting of two gallons
cider vinegar, eight pounds sugar,
more or leas, according to tasta; one
half pound white mustard aeed, one
ounce whole clovea, two ounces stick
cinnamon, one ounce celery aeed and
four bladea of mace. Heat scalding
hot and pour over the pickles. In a
Fahey was formerly Miss Emma C. Pull
ing. Mrs. Frank Crane of Chicago will arrive
Saturday to be the gueat of Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. Austin.
Mrs. William Nichols has as her guests
Mrs. John Richey of Beaver Crossing,
Neb., and Miss Bernlce Bromn of Ogden,
Utah.
Mrs. J. R. Soden of Emporia, Kan., is the
guest of her sister, Mra F. A. Brogan, at
her home in Benson.
Miss Alice Cary McGrew will leave
Tuesday for a visit with Miss Jean
Barkalow of Denver. After a week In
Denver, Miss McGrew and Miss Barka
low with a party of friends from Den
ver, will be members of a house party
at Estes park. Mra McGrew will later
Join the house party at Estes Park.
Mr. J. J. O'Connor and son, John
O'Connor, left Wednesday for a visit to
Superior. Wis., and Duluth, Minn.
Mrs. Charlea Israel of Osceola, Neb., Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Selby.
Mrs. A. L. Nash, who haa been the
guest of Mrs. T. Li Kimball and Miss
Kimball, left Tuesday for her home In
Tllton, N H. She waa accompanied as
far as Chicago by Mra. Quackenbush.
Mrs. Frank Carmlchael and small
daughter returned Wednesday morning
from a visit of three weeks in Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Peters and family
left Tuesday for a month'a atay at
Manltou.
Mla Ella Ayer, who haa been the guest
of Mlsa Frances Paradise and Miss Doris
Johnson, left Wednesday for her home In
Kansas City. Miss Ayer was entertained
extensively during her atay by members
of the younger set.
A aon waa born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Borshelm, Jr.
Miss Pearl Maxwell returned from a
visit of two weeks at Laka View.
Miss Uarda Scott la apendlng the week
In Lincoln, where she Is the guest of Miss
Chapman.
Mra. Euclid Martin and Miss Frances
Martin will leave the middle of August
for their new home In Los Angeles. Cal.
Mr. Martin will Join them later.
Ida Ebert and the Misses Genevieve and
Marie Dennlson are visiting relatives and
friends In Chicago and Milwaukee.
Miss Mary and Miss G. Barbara Ger
lng arrived today for a vialt with Judge
and Mrs. John J. Sullivan.
Mra. George 8hort of Cleveland, O., and
Mrs. George Ristlns of Chicago, who have
been the guests of Mrs. W. A. Paxton,
Jr., will leave Sunday for their homea.
Miss Edna Keellne of Council Bluffa is
sojourning at Colorado Springs.
Mr. and Mra. Harry Jordan and sons
have returned from the Massachusetts
coast, where they have spent a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee McShane returned
Thursday from a short trip to Chicago.
Miss Louise and Mlsa Elizabeth McMil
lan of Onawa, Ia., who have been the
guesta of Miss Ruth Harding thla week,
left for their home In their automobile
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Martin left Wed
nesday for their new home In California.
They will reside on a fruit farm near Loa
Angeles.
Mrs. Charles Israel of Osceola, Neb.,
is the guest of Mr. and Mra W. L. Selby,
having come to home to choose a home
preparatory to settling here with her
family.
Rev. Frank Crane of Chicago, formerly
pastor of the First Methodist church of
thla city, is the guest of Mr. and Mra. A.
T. Austin. Mrs. Crane will arrive Satur
day. Mr. Crane la now on the lecture
platform.
Mr. and Mrs. Toung and daughter, Mlsa
Francea Y ung, have moved from Mason
City, Ia., to Omaha to make their home.
Mrs. George Voas Is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Edward C. 8milh of Kansas
City at the summer home of the latter at
MUstone, Minn. Next week Mrs. Voss
will leave to take the lake trip to Ponte
Aux-Barquef, Mich., where she will spend
the rest of the summer.
Mr. and Mra. Thomaa Fahey, whose
wedding took place last September, are at
home at 2460 South Fifteenth street. Mrs.
Fahey waa formerly Miss Emma E. Pull
ing.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Baker returned Wed
nesday from a ten days' visit In Webster
City, Ia.
J. J. O'Connor and aon, John O'Connor,
left Wednesday for the lakes of Minnesota
and Wisconsin.
Mrs. G. N. Douglaa, Mra. I. A. Stevens
and Mra C. Smith left Thursday to make
a ahort visit with Mra. Smith's mother,
Mra. J. C. Francher, In Lincoln.
Miss Pearl Maxwell has returned from
a two weeks' visit at Lake View, Ia.
Dr. and Mra. Beecher B. Baldwin left
Monday for Michigan to be gone several
months, after which Dr. ' Baldwin will
atudy In Chicago.
Mra. E. M. Birch, Mra. J. M. Birch and
Miss Florence Moehm have left for a two
weeks' visit In Chicago, Burlington and
Des Molnea
Miss Selma Thlenke la at St Joseph's
hospital where aha underwent an operation.
Mlsa Estelle Brown has returned from
the east.
Miss Carrie Artman of Exoeislor Springs,
Mo., Is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Campbell.
Mlsa Maria Nepinaky returned Tuesday
from the east.
' Mr. and Mra. William Tracy Burne re
turned Thursday morning from the east
and have taken rooms at the Country
club.
Mra. John W. Battln, who haa been
few weeks they will be ready for use
and will keep for aeveral yeara. If de
sired, they may be put In an old
fashioned atone crock at first, spread
ing a cloth over them when perfectly
cold, and then putting on the atona
lid. The next apring put In glass Jars
ao the little vinegar flies cannot get
at them, but do not reheat the vine
gar. Preserved Ginger Scraps the
young green roots, weigh and allow
an equal weight of augar. Boll each
aeparately, the ginger In water to
cover until tender enough to be pierced
with a splinter, and the augar with
water, allowing to each pound augar
a cup of water and a half teaspoonful
cream of tartar, until It forma a
syrup. Skim the syrup thoroughly,
place the ginger In It and let boll well,
tor fifteen minutes. Take out and
spread the ginger on plates in the aun
to dry. When candled and perfeotly
dry sprinkle with sugar and pack
sway.
MYDEN'S
ammoth
PIANO
Beginning Saturday morning, August 7, eight a. m.
there will be placed on sale in our Piano department, one
hundred and eighty-two (182) of our finest high grade
pianos.
These fine pianos will be sold at 45 off, which is less
than cost. It has been our custom to hold our Annual Clear
ance Sale of pianos the first week in August every year,
and we have done so for the past twenty (20) years. In the
past thousands of satisfied customers have taken advantage
of these annual sales, and we would like you to bear in mind
that they are held only once a year.
THE REASON WHY we hold this sale is that begin
ning on the 15th of August our fall stock begins to arrive
and we are compelled to make room for the pianos which
have been made to order for us, by the great piano factories
of the world. Every piano offered in this sale bears a Guar
antee of Perfect Satisfaction and you take no chances.
If you cannot call write us and we will send you full
particulars or you can order your piano by mail. All Mail
Orders are handled personally by the manager of the depart
ment. Now is the time to buy a piano. Do not put it off.
Select the piano you want, and we will deliver it at once
and let you pay for it on easy monthly payments. Below is
a list:
LOT NO. 1.
Discontinued Style Knabes
Knabea, discontinued style $380.00
Knabe, used for concert! $340.00
Kpabes, art style, solid mahogany $570. OO
Knabe Baby Grand $600.00
Knabe Baby Grand $690.00
Hardman Baby Grand $385.00
LOT
One Chlckerlng Bros
One Wegman
One Milton
One Fischer
One Pierce & Teeple.
One Smith & Barnes.
One Chlckerlng Bros
One Wegman
One Haines Bros
One ScbaeKer
LOT NO. 3.
One Price & Teeplo S170.00
One Sherman $135.00
One Steger. mahogany case ' $155.00
One Vose & Sons $127.00
One Bordman $225.00
One liardman S178.00
One Baldwin $225.00
One Gerhard $160.00
One Wegman S185.00
One Smith & Barnes $215.00
LOT NO. 4.
One Schlrmer $132.00
One Milton $185.00
One Ebersole H18H.OO
One Gerhard ,-55175.00
One Schaeffer , 55190.00
One Ivers & Pond .. SI 60.00
One Ebersole 55230.00
One Vose & Sons $140.00
One Haines Bros $220.00
One Wegman $230.00
One Decker Bros. $138.00
HAYDEN'S
The Leading Piano House of the "West."
visiting for the past month In Grand
Rapids, Mich., has returned.
Mrs. Ralph Lwls of Madison, Me.,
daughter of Mr. and Mra. Isaac Battln,
who haa been visiting her parenta for the
past ten daya, returned Wednesday to
Maine, accompanied by Miss Nancy Battln.
Mra J. J. Corby, aon and daughter, left
Wednesday for a two weeks" atay at Den
ver and Idaho Bprtnga.
E. B. Brando and aon have gena to
Osakia. Minn., for an outing of aeveral
weeks. '
Mr. Gibson Caldwell and Mr. Clifford
Boylea left Saturday for Lake Okobojl.
For two weeka they will be the guests
of Mr. Leslie Helnshelmler at a house
party. They will remain at the Inn for the
rest of the summer.
The wedding of P. H. Ehlera of thla
city and Sylvia Dwyer of Denver took
place Tuesday in Denver. After a atay
in Colorado, Mr. and Mra. Ehlera will be
at borne In Omaha September L
Wedding Bells
woe OMsaea aUa ff Kappr
Oouplea Urn la aaaaa aa Aa
aonaoemoBta ef Otbars Are Xsta
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blanchard announcs
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Jane Blanchard, and Mr. Howard Mo
Monies of Lyons. Neb. The wedding will
take place in September at tho home of
Mr. and Mra. Blanchard. Local members
of Alpha Phi sorority will ssslst. Miss
Blanchard graduated from the University
of Nebraska In lWt and Is a member of
Alpha Phi eorority. Mr. McMonles Is in
business with his father. Mr. D. McMonlea.
in Lyons. Neb., and the young people will
make Lyona their home.
Hlrkorr Wut Take.
Beat to a cream one-half cup of butter
and two cups of sugar. Add the yolks
of two eggs beaten light and shirred in
with a cup of rich milk. 61ft together In
another bowl three eupa of pastry flour,
a teaapoonfal of eream tartar and a half
teaapoonful of aoda. Mia wlta the other
An
mm
NO. 2.
$320.00
$240.00
$230.00
6320.00
- $220.00
$340.00
5240.00
S235.00
$275.50
Ingredients, beat well and then atlr In two
cups of chopped hickory or walnut meata
and two cupa of seeded raising dredged
with flour. Fold In the whltea of two
fresh egga beaten to a stiff troth and
bake in a moderate oven for about an
hour. Thla cake may be flavored with f
grating of nutmeg, a bit of maoe or va
nllla, aa preferred.
A dash of lemon Juice In plain wat
makes a cleansing tooth wash, not 01,
removing the tartar, but sweetening
breath. I
Salt and lemon juice remove Iron n.
from wblte gooda.
Pennsylvania
Lines Chicago to
Cleveland
WITHOUT
CHANGING'
CARS
inert rlc-llf hud DRAVIKO ROOM
RI.KKPINU i:AR runs dally over "Kort
Way ue Route" via orrvlUa.
Lvs. CHICAOO 8 OO P. M.
Are. BART E RTON 6 14 A.M.
Ars. AKRON 6 37 A.M.
Are. CLEVELAND 7.06 A.M.
Returning leaves Cleveland 9 P. M. 4
Arrives Chicago In "Tho Ponnsvlvanlav
Limited '7 at A. M. Dally
Veetlbuled Train with Cafe Library Smok
ing Car Service.
Reserve apace In advance by addressing
W. H. Rowland, Traveling Pamener Agent,
211 Lioard (if Trade Building, Omaha. Neb.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Alltn's root-BtM, powd.r Ball Pllmt,
smrllD. bcrioiu ll n4 ugrorlB,s Mil, ant In
untly uk tat anus But of if ionn o4 bunion.
It lb grumi comfort dlK"rr of tb as. Aiia S
root-E aun ligut or caw aboa ua. II is
e caruin cur (or aaroaunf. cal'oua, oUa, Utvd,
tcbln. laat. Try II today. Solt bjr all Drulu
tot tko lima By sail for Kj lo at amp. Loa
tooaet ur aabotltma. Trial paa-ae raC eiaa
aims a. oibsmo. 1 Af. ft. I kr '
