THE BEE: OMAIIA, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1911.
New Books
Vtetlea.
THOMPE 8 WAT. By Morley Roberts
trl Jr. FLXX The Century company.
Thorpe's way u hardly the conven
tional way of wooing. ' Ha la a aoclal In
viit and so horrifies the conventions of
bis fiancee's family that they forbid the
ban. Her mother roea ao far aa to lock
tba sweat and rather Independent Molly
In her room on the top floor. Thorpe, In
a spirit of medieval romance, reacuea her
hf mean of the house next door, though
ha had ample legal meana of rescuing her
in mora conventional way; how they
loped, and what cornea of It all, make up
the story.
PTTRPETTJA. rty Dion Clayton Calthrop.
IT Pp. $1.30. John Lane company.
Perpetua, a little artist's model, at the
age of T. adopt Brian O'Cree, artist, at
her father, and he responds by adopting
her. Her childhood la a delightful picture
and her travel abroad with Brian are told
with a happy mixture of lerlouaness and
Irreeponalblllty. It la not until Perpetua
ia grown Into a young woman that ahe
meeta her real father, who Introduces Into
the etory a note of tragic element. In the
last chapter the previous Idyllic condition
are restored.
rv HFTR OWN RIGHT. By John Reed
Heott I3f Pp. ILK. J. B. Llppmcott com
pany. Dishonest brokers having made him pen
niless, Croyden, a society man, retiree to
a family eatate In Maryland. In a secret
drawer he finds a document which be
queaths to him certain jewels, stated to be
worth half a million dollars. This for
tune, the document explains, Is hidden
near Annapolis. There Is a chart on which
are directions for finding the spot Croy
den goes there, but finds the place under
water In the bay, which property belongs
to the government. The document la later
stolen. When It Is recovered the thlevee
blackmail Croyden, believing him to have
recovered the Jewels. In the meantime
the heroine and her friend, the sweet
heart of his chum, are abducted; so that
there la a double mystery, with mors ex
citement GEORGB THORN H. By Norval Rich
ardson. 333 Pp. 11.25. I C Page it Co.
This story Is strikingly modern In
thought and - treatment. Taking a man
from the rubbish heap of poverty, the au
thor places lilm In surroundings of wealth
and refinement and then traces the effect
f the new Influences upon his character.
THB WOMAN HATER8. By Joseph C.
Ltnooln. 339 Pp. 11.26. D. Appleton & Co.
The scene of this story Is laid on Cape
Cod. Seth Atkins, keeper of the lights,
discovers on tha beach a young man who
says ha had fallen overboard In the night
from a passing steamer and had had a
hard swim to reach land. He remains aa
Seta's assistant and presently a mystery
develops as to why both men are con
firmed woman haters. Two women come
to live In tha bungalow across the creek,
whereupon the peace of John and Seth Is
sorely beset The ending Is quite satisfac
tory and tha book abounds In lively Inci
dents. JACK AND THE CHECK BOOK. By
Kendrick Bangs. 23 Pp. Harper & Bros.
The familiar fairy stories of other days
are retold In the light of Mr. Bangs' In
genious fancy. Wall street here replaces
the "Never-Never land", and the result Is
twice aa funny. Old friends like Puss-ln-Boots
and Jack-the-Qlant-Killer do some
amaslng things. '
MISS BILLY?. By Eleanor H. Porter.
. X Pp. $1.25. L. .C. Page Co.
"Billy" is a harum-scarum hoyden of 1
when the story opens and unknowingly
upsets the dignity of the quiet home of
her father's friends with whom she goes
to live. But "Billy" grows up and before
she realises It a romance has entered her
life one of . thoae charming romances
which bring back fond memories of "the
glamour and Joys of youth." -
THE MAN WITHOUT A FACE. By Al
bert Boissiere. 339 Pp. $1.26. O. W. Dil
lingham company.
The story concerns a French sculptor,
his son, who Is a murderer, and an Amer
ican millionaire.- The tale goes from one
crime to another, though eventually It is
worked out to a happy ending.
Mlserllaaeons.
THE TENNES8EK, SHAD. By Owen
jonnson. sw.pp. $1.20. The Baker & Tay
lor Co.
This new Lawrencevllle story chronicles
the rise and fall of the enterprising firm of
Coo Macnooder and The Tennessee Shad,
flaring financial adventures. The Shad's
fertile Imagination and Macnooder's prac
tical ousmess equipment combine in a
series of humorous exploits that carry their
name down In the history of the famous
school.
THE STORY GIRL. Bv L. M. Mont
gomery- 365 Pp. $1.50. L. C. Page & Co.
"r maniey, tne story gin, herself. Is a
fascinating creature and will delight and
thrill her readers with her weird tales of
ghosts "and things." She will make you
reel the spell of the old orchard where she
And her playmates spend such happy days,
and you will live again with her the trag
edies of childhood.
THEORY AND PRACTICE OF" FOR
EIGN. MISSIONS. By James M. Buckley
161 Pp. 75 cents. Eaton & Mains.
A series of lectures delivered before the
students of Syracuse university. Dr.
, Buckley Is an authority upon the subject
or missions and presents the topic In an In
ter eating manner.
BfEECH-MAKISO. By Ed win Oordon
Lawrence. Ml Pp. tl.tt. The A. 8. Barnes
VUHI.IIJ,
The aim of the author Is to help the pub
lic speaker to arrange and express his
thoughts consecutively and logically, and
also gives Instructions for the building and
delivery of speeches.
RECOLLECTIONS OF LINCOLN. Bv
vVard Hill Lamon. Edited by Dorothy
Lamon Telllard. 16t Pp. Ji.sa University
Press. '
Mr. Lamon was President Lincoln's law
rartner. and the book contains farts and
stories relating to tit. Lincoln's life as a
private citizen, as well as to his career ss
chief executive of the nation. The volume
Is an Interesting contribution to Lincoln
literature.
THE CARK OK THK BABY. By 3 p
Croser Griffith. M. 1. pp. l.&0. w. B.
Saunders company.
The author has endeavored to' furnish a
reliable guide for mothers anxious to in
form themselves with regsrd to the best
way of caring fur their children In sick
ness and health. The statements are plain
ana easily enaersioou, yet scientifically ac
cural. EDUCATION AH GROWTH.
Jones, i'.i Pp. Glnn &. t'o.
By L. H.
Without undue technicality, this book
Snakes application of the latest results of
study In psychology to the problems of
home and school education of the young.
Throughout the work shows how to Inspire
the young with a detlr for bsppy and uh
ful living.
, BHOP MANAGEMENT. By Frederick
Wlaslow Taylor. 2ul Pp. II. M. Harper at
Bros.
This book is a practical exposition of tha
I (Greatest "Sale o
You can come
in the West. They
Every waist is an ultra-smart mid-summer 1911 model, carefully made and carefully sized. Many closely resemble
French hand made waists. There never was such a waist sale in Omaha never such a variety never such prices.
All on sale Saturday Second Floor New Store.
Women's Stunning
Voile and Marquisette
WAISTS
Worth
up to
$3.50,
at
Finest wash fabrics
in those beautiful new
hand embroidered trim
mings, nelf colored edg
ings, low and high neck,
sailor collars, etc 100
dozen to choose from.
Special
0 LEAKING SALE
of All Our
Women's
SILK WAISTS
Just 400 of these stun
ning waists of high
quality fabrics beauti
fully made in newest
1911 models. They are
Z) worth to $7.50, $Q60 Your Choice of Any "King"
JL Saturday, at. . . These are the highest character tailored wi
I BRA J DEIS
late
up to
$6.50.
at . . .
STORES
theories given In "Tha Principles of Scien
tific Management." Here Mr. Taylor shows
how they have actually accomplished the
seemingly impossible higher wages and In
creased dividends with the same products
at the same prices la the shofca, yards and
factories of different industries.
the Almshouse construction
AND MANAGEMENT. By Alexander
Johnson. 244 1 Pp. $1.25. Charities Publica
tion Committee.
It Is the task of this book to show what
the almshouse may be at Its best,-and how
It may be raised to the best. To his long
activity In the social field tha author adds
years of Institutional management and
the book will be Interesting to every worker
In the social field.
THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF MARTIN
LUTHER. By Preserved Smith. 426 Pp.
13.60. Houghton Mlffln company.
The story of Luther's epoch-making
career told with both fullness and vigor.
Within the last score of years a large
amount of new material . bearing upon
Luther and his career has come to light in
the libraries of Europe, and upon this Dr.
Smith, who has given many years to the
study of his subject, has freely drawn.
THE DOCTRINE OF EVOLUTION,
Henry Edward Crampton.' 311 Pp.
By
11.50.
Columbia university Press.
This volume consists of eight lectures
delivered In New York m 1987. The purpose
of the author Is to describe In concise out
line the doctrine- of evolution. Its basis in
the facts of natural history and Its wide
and universal scope.
'CUSSING" IS A NECESSITY
Safety Valve for Pent-Vp E niellos
Is Csmsisa In All
Natloas.
"Gentlemen," said Prof. Clarence Andrews
to the English class at Amherst, "swearing
Is and always will be the universal lan
guage of man. The foreigner understands
your emotions, though he may be Ignorant
of your meaning. It Is the natural. Instinc
tive Impulse of genus homo to express him
self In expletives when he burns his fingers
and we'll probably go on burning our
fingers to the end of time."
This report when It went forth from
Amherst's learned halls, endeared Prof.
Andrews, to the male half of the world,
because It stamped him aa the first stu
dent of language who has ever had the
discernment to see as far as his nose and
the courage to believe what his ears told
him.
But It failed to take Into account all the
wonderful lore that can be ' adduced In
support of Ms opinion or to Include the
evidence of profanity as final proof that
the English-speaking peoples are cussed
If they don't Inherit the eferth.
The rest of manhood Is small potatoes,
and few In a hill, . when It comes to a
tomptrison of profanity with English as
she'a been defiled. "
Why, among the Japs you would im
tiglne your deadliest enemy was Inviting
you to the feast of cherry blossoms when
he Is loading you up with the fiercest Im
precations he has In his vocabulary. Same
thing with tie Chinese. Any amateur
Max Muller or Andrews Could make a
strong case In proof of , the contention
that they are so eager to come here only
thecau
they want ' room and education
for the relief of their feelings.
What help, for Instance. Is It to a fire-
rating Jap to Inform his foe that you are
a disagreeable person, or that h hopes
and trusts politely that ail the honorable
devils may transfer their place of resi
dence from hell to your distinguished and
ever-to-be admired esophagus T It makea
one think of Mark Twain's disdain of
German "Donnerwetter" aa a relief when
a man has dropped an anvil 01 his bunion.
"Donner und blltxen." over In Germany,
la supposed to satisfy all the needs of
huffy Kaiser Wllhelm whenever the
Reichstag tells him he's only the hols In
the cheese. Imagine any healthy Ameri-
to Brandeis Stores and select from thousands of the most beautiful waists ever assembled in any store
are all priced lower
1.00 and $1.50 WAISTS at 68c
Hundreds of pretty, new lingerie waists,
in all the style features that are most
popular. Low or high necks, short or
long sleeves. Waists that are actually
$'50'
Women's Skirts
Well tailored skirts In
Women's
High grade
models, worth
Skirts la black and
$2.95
colors
worth up
to $10, at
Hd THE BEE MARKET SHOPPER Lsgj
OMAHA, SATURDAY. JULY 22, 1911. l
Hayden Bros'. Meat Dept.
Lamb, Beef and Veal Get Another
Jolt and the Price is Down
This means you can now buy GOOD meat at living
prices. Come Saturday and be convinced.
Spring Chickens milk fed; per lb .19c
No. 1 Mutton Legs '. .7c
Mutton Koast '. 5c
Mutton Chops, 10c and .8c
Mutton Stew 8 lbs. for 25c
Sirloin Steak 12VzC
Pot Roast, 8c, 7c and 5c
Boiling Beef 6 lbs. for . .25c
Veal Steak, 15c and ..... . 12V&C
Veal Boast, 10c and ,8c
Veal sChops, 12y2c and 10c
Veal Stew-5 lbs. for 25c
No. 1 Hams 15c
Bacon 15c
Hayden Bros.' T.leat Dept.
il
Advertise in The
an base ball manager getting results
from a mad and tired nine by remarking
irvfully: "Thunder and lightning!"
They'd Just grin and strike hlrn for .. a
weekly bonus.
The French, as most of as know, can
rap out "Mon Dleu!" whloh meana "My
God!'' In every accent of wrath and horror.
It serves their gentle turn; but there is
something so trivially small about that
"Dieu," capitalize It though we may, that
e.ven as an oath It seems to belittle the
Importance of a supreme being. The draw
back, for that matter, applies. to, the Eng
lish word for the deity. Probably no
tongue affords a group sf sounds suffi
ciently resonant to convey an echo of the
grandeur of the Almighty unless It be the
ancient and Imimslng "Jehovah " But the
use of that sonorous name, for prayer or
curses, passed away centuries ago. .
The names of tne Savior, of his mother,
of not a few saints, figurs In the unholy
catalogues of national profanities; but,
blasphemous and revolting aa they sound,
they still partaJte of the nature of man's
oatha by his gods. Their sacrilege la their
sole strength, no more effective aa curses
flan the Roman matrons'
oath, by Caator
or their
husbands'
vows by Pollux or
Hercules. t
A Dutchman can ease his phlegmatic soul
with "Sakramenf or "VerdoeminU," which
mean simply "Sacrament," "By the Sacra
ment" and "Damnation." But even here
there Is hearty, healthy force and direct
ness about the English "Damnation" which
amply accounts for the ultimate conquer
ing of Kteuw Amsterdam Into energetic
New Tork. The English language alone
waa able to cose tha Dutch cut of the
than such stunning waists ever sold for in
fea- lS
$2.50
and $3.00
can select from
stunning lingerie waists, beautifully
made with frill fronts, fine embroidery
and lace trimmings, short or long sleeves
daintiest designs. Waists that are
worth as
high as
$3.00,
at
Tailored Waist in Our Entire Stock
waists made. There are
Skirts
WOMEN'S REPP and
LINEN SKIRTS
Practical, smartly
Tailored
made skirts for mid
$4.95
summer,
worth up
to $6, at
$1.98
Bee Market Shopper.
colony.
The Poles can't do any better than "Do
kata," meaning "May the gallows get you,"
and "Do plorln,". signifying. "You can go
to thunder." The slaughtere which appear
to be Inevitable at Polish weddings are
supposed to be caused by excess of emotion
which the Polish brand of profanity doesn't
sufficiently relieve.
The Arab, the Turk and the Persian get
even less help. They can Invoke the name
of Allah in "Tullah" and "Bismullah."
but nobody can maintain an empire perma
nently on remarka so llquldly beautiful as
that.
Maybe the Spaniards were able to beat
the Moors on the strength of their objur
gations alone. To near a Spaniard vocif
erate "Carramba!" or "Caracoles!" Is
enough to daunt the bravest, yet the first
means nothing more terrible than
"Strange" and the second seems to sort
of hark back, etymnlogloally, to snails. It
may have something to do with "Man&na,"
which la "tomorrow the day . of snails.
There have been periods when people
who cursed cr blasphemed were excom-
miinlcated and even put to death by drown
ing. And there are plenty of large cities
In tha United States today where an oath
In public can cause an arrest and a fine
of tha offender. The quality of the aver
age English and American oath Is strong
enough to Justify It. But the list can't be
printed, because H would read very pro
fanely In English. All of them sound
eminently proper, translated. Which showj
that English oaths, like English cursers.
rt to the manner born. Milwaukee Senti
nel. -.Ttie Key to the Situation-Bee Want Ada
WAISTS at 88c,
great tables of these
actually
up to
each-
at
hundreds to select from
WOMEN'S LINEN and
REP SKIRTS
Skirts that have lots of
style and laundery
e y
Ml
WOMEN'S LONG
. SHANTUNG CX)AT8
Practical long coats for
summer
' splendidly,
$2.98
are worth
worth up
up to
to 18.60, at
at . .
C'w Cwwf3 fwwj Csl3
Omaha's Pur
Food Center
"SPECIALS" FOR SATURDAY
2 os. bottle standard Vanilla 10o
35c bottle triple extract Vanilla,
for
50c pt. bottle best Imported Olive
Oil 35
J5c Jar "Lotus" Olive relish ,15c
-lb. potted or deviled Turkey 10c
Largest variety Sardines in city.
all Imported, per tin c
Queen fruit Jar, white glass, rer
doxen 800, 1.18, il.M
Ripe Olives, glass Jars Boo
Tins
4 cakes "Magic Washer" soap, 16c
4 bottles "Mrs. Stewart's" bluing,
for 880
100 dozen white Sink brushes.
for ?$o
4 pkgs. Uneeda Biscuit ISO
Butter, Eggs ftad Cheese Sept.
Strictly fresh Kegs, in cartons.
ner dozen
Our best country Butter, In sun- I
ss&9 tj2sv; 23
Pounds Best Cans Granulated Sugar
If Ton Purchase 91 Ordsr of Other Ocods.
We carry a full line of Teas. Coffees, Spices,
Extracts. Baking Powder, etc. ,w
2.3
. Try our uoueef peouu.
Moyuno Tea Co.
KEEPING TRACK OF FREIGHT
Featares of the Elaborate Transfer
yatesa 1st Use by the
Railroads.
Flvs great ' gateways of traffic are sit
uated in different parts of the United
States. Through these, generally speaking,
freight moving eaet or west that passes
from one line of railroad to another must
go.
They are Chicago. East Bt. Loula, Illi
nois; East Hannibal, Missouri, Council
Bluffs, Missouri and Mlnneaota Transfer,
Minnesota. They are known as freight
transfer stations, and have been estab
lished to facilitate the Interchange of
traffic between different lines.
in a sense, these freight transrer sta
tions resemble somewhat the great clear
ing houses of the associated banks in Dig
clUes like New York and Chicago, but in
stead of bills and coin, they handle dally
thousands of loaded freight cars.
Instead of bank checks, such as the
financial clearing houses sort out every
morning when they balance their accounta,
the freight transfer stations have hunareas
of thousands of bigger and more unwieldy
pieces of paper which are called way bills.
which represent the tremendous volume oi
merchandise in the loaded care.
Also there are the bills of lading, which
answer the same purpose, but In a differ
ent way. If the value of the costly freight
parsing through one of these great gate
ways each day could be computed, It would
not fall far behind tne day's business of
the New York clearing houss Itself.
In addition to these flvs transfer stations
TTOIR
Omaha.
Women's $3.50 WAISTS at $1.29
Such elegant waists as these were never
sold at such a price. They are the sheer
est, finest materials, beautifully made and
elaborately trimmed. They include every
style feature of this season. These waists
worth (V "1
$3.50
I tThl
I each-
at JLX i
3 Vll Price
Wash Dresses
DresBes in colors and
white will launder
wear. They
? $3.98
perfectly,
$3.95
$10,
worth $10,
at . .
Qijti$ (55ttgCKSR;SI CrWi&r
ltary Jars, per lb B8o
"Lotus" creamery Butter, In car
tons, per lb 30c
Imported Swiss Cheeae, per lb. 350
Domestic Swiss Cheese, per lb. BBc
Brick and New York full cream
Cheese, per lb. BOo
Fancy Jar Cheese, .assorted loo,
loo and Bsc
Hlch Kilam Cheese, each ....91.00
Dill Pickles, per dozen ISa
Qt. Jar Celery Kelish BOo
Trash Fruit and Vegetable Sept.
3 stalks fresh Celery lOo
Early Ohio Potatoes, from Sand
Hills, per peck 60c
2 plain Lettuce So
California Lemons, per dozen 85c
Strawberries, Blueberries, Cner
rles, New Apples, Iced Water
melons, Red Raspberries, Head
Lettuce, Wax and String Beans,
Peas.
ttropg co O-KJ
400 North J 6th Street.
Tel. D. 2440 Ind. B-2446.
that handle only business that passes ever
two or more different lines of rails before
reaching Its destination each of the great
railroad systems has many similar transfer
stations for the Interchange of freight traf
fic between the various roads of which It Is
composed. A big system like the New York
Central lines, for example. Is made up of
twelve different railroads. each a distinct
corporation.
For the purpose of accounting, each of
these lines Is treated In the books us
though It were a foreign company, though
the rules for the Interchange of freight
traffic between the various roads of a
system are somewhat modified from those
which govern the sameVork between two
sepaiate systems Interchanging buxlness at
any of the grest gateways In the west. Yet
the organization of domestic freight trans
fer stations, such as those on the New
York Central lines, does not differ
materially from that of the railroads which
meet at Chicago, East 6t. Louis. East
Hannibal or Council Bluffs.
Each system has from ten to fifty ot
these freight transfer stations located at
the various Junction points of Its allied
lines. The New York Central, for example,
has thirty-one. There Is no better place
for a young man to get a thorough practi
cal knowledge of everything connected with
the actual handling of freight traffic than
a freight transfer statlon.-Railroad Man s
Magazine.
The Yellow Perl.
Jaundice, malaria, biliousness, vanishes
when Dr. King's New Ufa Pills re takec.
Guaranteed. Z. For sale by l.aton
Drug Co.
Waist
fa
Women's Exquisite
WAISTS
IT $11.89
$5.00, jl
at
Hand embroidered lin
ens and real Irish lace
trimmed et lefts, niso
beautiful colored ai
white jlnrquisettes an
Voiles; dainty low nook tM
and short sleeve waist,
(unci l icutu juuui-, in. m
Elaborate modejs.
Choice of 100 Fine
Lingerie, Marquisette
and Voile Lace and Net
Waists at
At
Daintiest of real lace and
Irish laces as well as the gen
uine band embroidery. Every
r v
ft
i.0!f
one la a stunning, Individual
Fodder model. Some sold us J'gh
as $35 and down to $11!. 60,
all at one-third off.
BRA no
STORES
IUSY SCENE
AT
IIILLER'SSTORE
Well Known Family Liauor
House in the Midst of
Extensive Re
modeling. Choice Liquors in the Mean
time Selling at. Unusual
Prices Most Every
thing "Cute"
The "tap tap" of the carpenter's ham
mer, and the more silent, but Just as
effectlvs "awlsh" of tha painter's brush,
is now In evidence at the store of The
Hlller Liquor Co., 1309 Farnam St.
In a few short weeks the "Hlller" store
will have merged from the din and dust,
snd when the opening day is announced
tha publlo will Inspect a family liquor
hous handsomer by far, and mora per
fectly appointed, than any other west of
Chicago.
The entire front, ceilings, floors and
interior arrangement will be new; offices
from which an Immense mall order busi
ness is done, will be enlarged, ate.
But all these Improvements take money,
and besides money, room la needed, so that
workmen may operate with greater eaae.
With these demands staring the manage
ment In the face, a bona fide, all Inclu
sive "Remodeling Sale" has become nec
essary. Some of the strongly reduced prices la
force hers now are given below:
Bottled in Bond Whiskeys that have all
along sold at $125 to tl.uO are going new
at per bottle, 89c.
Old Virginia Scuppernong Wine, always
worth 75o per bottle, is now offered at
per bottle, 40.
Vlrglnla Dari Wine, worth 7Cc, is now
selling at per bottle. 63c.
Guidon Gin. always selling at II,. now
offered at per bottlo kte.
Imported Ulglilund Scotch Whiskey, of
actuul 11. iO vtlue, at bottle. Vac.
Imported Holland Gin, worth 11.60, full
quarts, ut only 5c. i(
Famoua Guckenl'eltncr Rye Whiskey,
now in full quarts at, 89c
Grape Juice, un fermented, whits or
dark, the usual Hue and 60c kind, now at
per quart, 3&c.
Blackberry Cordial, best for all sum
mer complaints, 75c bottles In Itemodcllng
SaJe, at 44a.
Italian Olive Otla, Pompclan Bland.
finest ImporteJ, now at HALF I'RK'K.
II... tvu, , i n a. . a . livi
FC1 ..I . ( I I . . ,
l lie tuvti in luir niiiiQ oi tne CUtS
n prices ana tnone w no are at all posta l
n fcUiMj iiijuur. win iciaiisv uill meee
and on would show good Judgment In
buying an entire winter's supply now, if
necessary.
Mall orders filled for any of these -liquors,
but express charges ; must of
course be paU by the lonsumer will
Remodeling Sl price are 'on.
Every ounce of liquor sold under tha
guarantee male tamoui by The Hlller
Liquor Co., 1309 Fur nam St.,. Omaha. "If
't Comes From Miller's It's Oood."
BOBS
IS I
j