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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1913)
16 HIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JIE 2, 1913. New Books Fiction. V. V.'S BTBS. . Jly Henry Synrtor Blarrtoon. KO Pp. I1.3S. Houghton Mif Jin company. A portrayal of society, pur and simple. (The newly rich Heths, the father a jnoney-maklntr machine, tender towards i!s own, but calloui In regard to his employes; his wife, who has created socially "the house of Hcth," and "Cally," their beautiful and soulless child, am striking In their llfellkcncss. The impecunious Cooneys, and the little factory girl, burning with the deslro to be a ladyi the lame slum doctor, with lils confiding eyes, who compels you by )us boundless faith In humanity, to be Food, because he thinks you so, are all true to type. Mr. Harrison makes It Impossible to doubt his people. His English Is & delight, and the book quite fulfills the promise of his earlier works. PATCinVOTlK COMnnr. Tty Humph rey Jordan. 3S? Pp. U.30. G. P. Putnam's Eons. The stakes are the winning of a woman's love and the safeguarding of an honored name, threatened by the ex posure of an unpublished scandal. The craft and resourcefulness of the accom plished blackmailer entail a prolonged period at anxiety for the hero and for those to whom he Is attached, and the lesult Is a story In which there la con tinual suspense. T.OVE'8 SOt.DIER. Br Olive Christian Macktrdy. S35 Pp. 11.25. C&ssell & Co. Tl.e story tells how a lonely young man In I-ondon has his sympathy touched by ft 10-year-old street waif, takes her to iis bachelor flat, adopts her, and finds much comfort and stimulus in her ador ing affection. Through her and the habit people have of falling In love with her tt first sight many other desirable things come to him, especially the op portunity of winning the woman of ,ti'hoe love he had despaired. THE VOTCE OF THE HEAHT. By Margaret Blake. Pp. ItlS. O. W. Dillingham company. A romance of the ultra-modern sort, Jn which a young girl determines to marry no man who woulnd aslc anything more of his wife than affection, com panionship and respect. The book is well written, and the story told In a wholesome and interesting manner. THE UPPER CnUST. By Charles Sherman. 10 Pp. 11.25. Bobbs-Merrlll company. The romance of a masquerading young millionaire and his mother's winsome housekeeper. His unfortunate incognito and her efforts to keep up a deception concerning her own identity get them Jioth into hot water. Before they know It they are "up to their ears" in love, out beyond the ropes In a whirling pool of adventure. The water Is deep and the bottom rocky, and only by the great rat effort do they reach the shore, amlnus ihelr disguises, revealing; themselves aa they really are Algernon Van Itensse Tear Todd and simple, every day Molly CToole. THE UNFORGIVING OFFENDER. By John Reed Scott. MS Pp. !.. J. B. Jtpplncott company. When the young and beautiful Mrs. J,oralne leaves her husband and elope with another man, she believes that her desperate adventure will bring her hap- pThess. Her disillusion comes quickly, but with rare courage she decides to return among her old friends to straighten out the tangle of her life. How she Is made the subject of a scandalous plot, nnd how eventually through the devotion of a manly American fellow, she wins a deserved happiness, form only the bare outline of the swiftly moving plot. THE MASTER OF THE HOUSE. By Edward Marshair. 11.25. O. W. Billing ham comDany. The story of the successful play by Edgar James, which embodies a message to both husbands and wives. It tells how n rifttcrmlned man. of dominating person allty and strong will, leaves a fslthful wife for another woman, gifted with the wiles that tempt men's souls, and his subsequent disillusionment. WALUNOFORD IN HIS PRIME. By George Randolph Chester. 424 Pp. 1 Bobbs-Merrlll company. In this story we see "WalUngford, a usual, but WalUngford, wilier, defter and more skilled in the art of business leger demain thsn ever before. Blackle Daw, bis side-partner, Is with him again, and Toad Jessup, the faithful, freckled little Eamln. also. But beside them Mr, Ches ter Introduces some new characters who are fully aa original and amusing aa any he ever created In his earlier stories Blackle's actress wife, Violet: Melissa. who would become an esthetlo dancer just because she wonts to, not because she Is "cut out" for that sort of thlngi and Prof. Klopsle. truly a personality, wilt worthy of standing beside the Toad and Blocklo In the ranks of Walllngford's cohorts. AN RKVOLt TION Bv Oardner W Al len, Z Vols. U. Houghton-Mlfflln company. In these two volumes, Dr. Allen follows the course of naval events 1n our revolu tionary war. year by year, from the nut break of hostilities In 1776 till the end of the long struggle. Full details are given In regard to the most notable and im portant fights, both In our own and In European waters, and there are careful accounts of such exrdlUonB as the one to New rrovldence early In the war, and the one to the Penobscot river tn 1779. An In teresting chapter Is devoted to the subject f naval prisoners, and another to the battles on Lake Champlaln. The author's frequent quotations from official reports and other formal documents, as well as from letters written by, participants In the engagements, add to the air of au thenticity that pervades the work, and also give some dramatic touches. Thero aro many excellent Illustrations and maps, and a valuable appendix rounds out the second volume. FOOD AND FLAVOR. By Henry T. Fink, tn Pp. 12. The Century company. Here Is a- book that, while not a cook book, will probably do more than any collection of recipes, no matter how choice, to bring about ai state of gastro nomic excellence among Americans, and to teach the world and his wife the im portance of good food temptingly pre pared. The book proves that flavor Is not only essential to the enjoyment of food, but that It adds Immensely to Its digestibility and hoalthfulness. TirE AMERICAN -SPIRIT. By Oscar R Straus. 371 Pp. $2. The Century company A collection of diplomatic and historical addresses, which contributes proper un- erstandlng of the spirit, growth and tendency of American life Its domestic and foreign problem and will prove of live interest. THE CnnDREN IN TlfE SHADOW. By Ernest K. Coulter. 277 Pp. Sl.M. Mc Bride Nast A Co. Mr. Coulter was clerk of the largest children's court In the world and founder of the big brother movement. His exper ience gives hlra authority and this book Is a stirring appeal for the neglected citizen of tomorrow. OUT WITH THE BIRDS. Br TTamll. ton M. Ialng. 249 Pp. Outing Publishing company. The author goes armed, but not with gun. He brings home his game at the end of the day, but it is not a jumbled heap of blood-stained feathers. Tho weapon Is a camera, and the game Is a truthful and sometime exasperating ry plate and so he has "written this book a chronicle of personal happenings; of high hopes and small adventures; a living picture of the busy, musical life that goes In the air, among the treotops, and on the lakes and streams by which o spends his days. T.1TTT.T5 TjrAJJK-YOtl. Br V. O'Connor. t Pp. !.. G. P. Put nam's Sons. A warm-hearted, sunny little story, the scenes of which ore laid among the pos tures of Virginia, and the crowded com munltlM of New England. It Is kindly nd wlnnlnr. fresh and unaffected, and It bound to make on appeal. Miscellaneous. THE INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT nf nation's. Bv Georce B. Curtlss. Three volumes. US. Published by George B. Curtlss. Binghampton. In Mr. Curtlss published a volme which he has now elaborated Into three. the whole forming a monument to cause which it would be begging tho question to declare lost In the author's opinion the protectionists have not yet begun to fight, and the best days of that system of trade all He ahead. It may be so, and yet his own treatise shows that free trade and protection have altered with good end bad tiroes, and practically in England and the United Htates. Volume I outlines the world's commercial history to 1650. Then follow accounts of commerce In England and the continental nations separately. The rise and fall of both frte trade and pro tection In England receive most attention, is they deserve, and as Is most Interest ng to ourselves, with our derivation and r.loe present connections. In volume II the author gives an ac count of British trade experience down to modern times with much particularity, and begins hi narrative devoted par. ttcularly to the United States. In volume III he brings this down to 1U. In each of the volumes in the appropriate connec tlons there are perhaps the most elab orate tables of statistics to be found in one pUv-t. and certainly the best codec tlon covering the several nations to. gether. in a manner to enable compart on of one with the other. ft IN AN ELEPHANT CORRAL. Robert Haroll Nassau. IS) Pn. The Neale Publishing company. A series of narratives of the way na ttve Africans corral and kill marauding elephants; of the difficulties of captur ing gorillas altve, or even dead; of tho hippopotamus aa a fighter; of the super- tttlons of the natives, and their ideas of soul-life. OUR OWN WEATHER. By Edwin . Martin. Z7J pp. n.zs. Harper & Bros. A simple account of how the weather comes about; of Its changes of aspect from season to season; of the signs which announce Its activity, with scientific ex planations of winds, storms, floods, cy clones, droughts, blizzards, hot-waves, etc. HOW TO OBTAIN CITIZENSHIP. By Nathaniel C. Fowler, jr. 28J Pp. SLW. Sully & Kfelnteich. ' - A book for the foreigner In English, Italian, Yiddish, German and French with plain and simple directions for the alien who would become a citizen of the United State. Nothing to Do but to Go by Meter Readings Thomas Homon, owning five cottages In the vicinity "of Twenty-eighth and Leavenworth streets, has been up agatmt the Water board buzz saw and has come out considerably disfigured. Mr, Hamon's meter resdlngs for the month, from De cember 17 of lost year to January 11 of the present year, showed up a charge ot 38 cents; from January 11 to February 14, JI.8T, and from February 14 to March 12, 84 cents. About this time It is apparent that the water company concluded that the Hamon meter was not an industrious one, for a new one was installed, Tne new meter was of tho variety the Water board sought, for from March 12 to April 25, It recorded worth of water, re gardless of the fact that Hamon's houses were vacant o portion or the time during March. Hamon sought relief at the office ot the water company, but failed to secure it, being told that he would have to stand by the meter readings. Ilea. con Shoos, 93.00. HTT i ARE YOU READY FOR THE Glorious Fourth? Tnko ndrnntnRo of our back-wni-l-senon ante prices nntl you can bo well drescd nt a small cost. Wo must reduce our great suit stock at once, anil haro priced them to move them quickly. We've cool milt In cither two or Ihreo-plcco models. You can save 95 to $8 on your suit hero tomorrow! See the Beautiful Suits We Offer at $9.50, $12, $15 ! and $17.50 Extra Special Offer for Saturday 400 Cool True Blue Serge Suit, in cither Norfolk or two or throo-button models, tailored and trimmed In the very best of fashion, nn actual $15 suit special for Hnturdny. M 4 TEEL SHOD HOES The Summer Shoes For Outdoor Boys Boys' 1 to 5 $2.50 Little Gents' 10 to 13 $2.00 Drexel 1419 Farnam Street. 5 m J up from White Footwear GOES WITH ANY COSTUME It's the one color that looks good . a wtth everything ana gives you summer comfort besides, Onr minerb stock includes all tho late models in White Nubuck and "White Linen in all sizes and all widths from AAA to E so that you are assured of a perfect fit. Priced 3.50 SrtOQTf jV3 MEAJjrr'1 THE BEST FOOD IN HOT WEATHER for nil tho family. It is very nutritious as well as delicious. Tnkcs the plnce of meat these hot days nnd is much more healthful. Nothing but the purest ingredients aro used to make "Delicia" Ico Cream, which is mado in the most sanitary creamery in the middle west. Order a quart for dinner today. AT ALL CONFECTIONERS AND DRUG STORES MADE BY THE FAIRMONT CREAMERY SPECIAL! Bood Until Jily 4th 11.25 Gold Medal WhlBkey, full 1uart &5 $1.15 Klein's Apex, full luart 75(t 11.00 Jake Klein's High Grade, full quart (J5i 90c Jaka Klein's Whiskey, full Quart 76c Grape Juice, largo bot- Uo. 45d 76c Virginia Dare, large bot- 45b 11.60 High Grade California port, per gallon 95 $1.26 Guckenhelmer Bottled In bond, full quart . . . .95 floods Delivered to Any Part of tho City. JAKE KLEIN FAMILY IilQUOR DEALER 'Phone, D. 0012. 1314 Douglas St., Omaha. HeatViotims Seem to Be Recovering Five mtn, who were overcome by the heat Thursday afternoon, are at present recovering; as well as can be exfctpd from their lUness. 11. W. Norman. H08 Elm street, who fell at Fourteenth and Webster streets last evening, Is resting easily at his home, as Is John Banqulst, aged ts years, 30t Nebraska avenue. Charles Iedgerwood, who was overcome at Twenty-sixth and Farnam streets, Is doing nicely at the Wise Memorial, as Is John Andrew McCune, aged TS years, and John Wallace, both of whom are being cared for at St Joseph's hospital. Gerard Qrlcwold, 4919 Capitol avenue, was overcome by the heat while riding on a street car and the conductor helped him to his home. MOFFATT ROAD PRESIDENT IS VISITING IN OMAHA W. E. Morse, vice president ot the Moffatt road, Is tn the city, the guest of Utneral Manager Walters of the North- western. He has been entertained at the clubs and given an opportunity to visit points ot Interest In and about Omaha, It Is true that women more rreqoenUy suffer from kidney trouble than men. It U also true they suffer more Intensely, owing to their more sensitive organism. Katherlne I Norton, New Bedford, Mass., says; "I had a terrible pain across my back, with a burning and scalding feeling. I took Foley Kidney Pills as advertised, with results certain and sure. The pain and burning feeling left me, I felt toned up and Invigorated I am glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills." They are tonic in action, quirk In results. For sale by all dealers every Special for this Week! All lending brands of Whiskies, per 0ft0 full quart OtfL G-year old Manknto Club Ryo nnd Old Private Stock Bourbon, Q per full quart Ut1 Maryland Ryo Whiskey, per full fQ quart bottlo. .. . tJtfV California Port or Sherry, 23c-39c LUXUS Mercantile Co. Phono Doug. 1889. Private Auto Delivery 109-11 North 16th Street, Omaha. One Half V PRICE Patent Medicines, Toilet Powders A Lot of Talc. Powders at 5c Rubber Gloves 25c Sponges Trusses The Bell Drug Go. 1216 Farnam We Close at 6 Looking an J a.i wvy THE OMAHA BEE FlIOTOENdRAVlNGDEP'T OMAHA Price of Drawing like this S2.E0. Cost of Zinc Etching 60 Cents. W vi IN hot weather, or in any kind of weather, there is but one "best" bread, it's Tip Top Bread Now used in the homes where refined taste ) is characteristic of all members of the family. At Your Grocer U. P. Steam Baking Co. Cold Storage Refrigerators jSSji? Special easy payments and prices Pr on the refrigerator that received highest prize at the St. Louis Ex position in competition with 350 other leading makes ns the best refrigerator made in America. It Is better than ever today. Any size up to $20, only $3 down and ?3 per month, 76 cents per week, or a cut price for cash. Any size from $24 to $32, only $4 down and $4 per month, $1 per week or a cut nrlce for cash. Anv size B from $35 to $45, only $5 down and 0 $5 per month, $1.25 per week, or a cut price for cash. The Cold Storage Refrigerator is distinctly a hot weather refrigerator. Noth ing spoils In It In hot weather. It keeps 40-cent Ice down to 40 cents per 100 pounds. And don't make It cost GO to 80 cents per 100 pounds after you have bought It at 40 cents per 100 pounds like others do. The Cold Storage Refrigerator Is scientifically insulated. Its white enamel will not scale off. It has that patent glass trap. It keeps itself clean and sanitary. It Is a real pleasure to every house wife that uses It.. Mr. Voral. 402-1 X. HOth. who boncht n SOO-poiind ico capacity size of tis a couple of seasons ago, said to us last week: I can fill my Cold Storage Refrigerator full of mUk and keep It sweet as long as I wnnt to right now in this hot weather. That Is something my neighbors can't do in their other makes. They all admit that tho Cold Storage Refrigerator In a hot weather refrigerator, and their next one will bo a Cold Storage Refrigerator. Stoetze! Stove Co. 714 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET. IB ssssssgsgq--y-T3r-v -zis .in iiy-: i BELL THE DEPENDABLE STORE These days If a too hot to ko shopping in the big stuffy department stores. Phone uh your order for groceries nnd meats and we tvM personally select the articles you order with even more care than IT you visited our store youvv self. You can depend on the nunllty nnd prices to be right and three auto deliveries to all parts or tne city insures prompt service. 3 loaves bread, fresli every day lOo 33 lbs. sugar $1.00 Fresh Eggs 17Wo xxotra ri.ouit rr.oun Pride of Omaha, per sack 91.10 Puritan and Blue Bell, per. sack 81.15 XXXX Flrfur. guaran teed, per sack . ..-.98o Old Potatoes, bushel 45c New potatoes, peck 35o New Dry Onions, per peck 2 Bo Fruit Jars, qts., doz. 4So Pints, per dozen ....40c 6 lbs. cracked rice ..350 Canned corn, regular 10c, now per can ..Bo Matches. 2 boxes ....So Dried apples, lb Do CATrNED ooosa Sweet potatoes... 1 9 Mustard sardines. pea Leans Baked Beans . Evaporated Milk.. 5C Salmon J Baking Powder, Rum ford, Calumet, lb. ..lBo Dried, peaches, lb. ..loo Dried prunes, 4 lbs. 25c 3 sacks salt I0o Pickles, sour,, sweet nnd Dill, 2 dozen for . . .15c nice, 2 lbs. for 15o Soap, Diamond C, Beat 'Em All, 10 bars . .35o Electric Spark Soap, 7 bars for S5o All Grain, regular 15c Heller, ner nkir. .. .10c Oil sardines, 3 boxes lOo Strictly fresh dally country butter, lb., ' at 37HQ Creamery butter. Idle wild, Meadow Gold, per lb , 330 10 lbs. bulk oatmeal 35o MEAT MX AT MEAT Frosh home dressed chickens, per lb. 17Ho Pig Pork Loins, per lb f ...ISO Bib Boiling Meat, 3 lbs. for 35o Salt Pork, 2 lbs. for 35o nendered lard, 2 lbs. 35o All kinds of fresh Fruits and Vegetables at the lowest market prlcesw If you don't see what you want in this list of items, jinone us ior prjv. Mail Orders Given Onr Special Personal Attention, Shipped Promptly. Grocery aid MAX MOSKOVITZ, Prop. 813 Worth Iflth Street. Phone Tyler 1474. YES, THEY'RE Guaranteed Forever ELECTRIC IRONS JOHNSON LAMP CO. 619 S. 16th Street Telephone Doughs 1769 AMUSESIUIVTS. BASE BALL OHAHA vs TOFEKA Rourko Park JUITE 373839. Prlday J ant 37 Kadis Day. Cars Zitavs 15th and Farnam at 3:43. Q ASSES CAX&XD AT 3 P. M. AMUSKMENTS. River Excursions Steamboat Saturn FOR FLORENCE AND RETURN 1JOAT LEAVKS DOCK, FOOT OK DOUGIjAS STREET Every Afternoon at 2:30 P. M. Returning at 5:80 P. M. Every Evening nt 8:30 P. M. Returning at 11:30 P. M. ROUND TRIP 25t Dancing Free MunIc by Stockton's Orchestra Good Order Maintained. KRUG PARK Every Afternoon and Evening Until July 13th GIRICILLO CONCERT BAND of Cleveland, Ohio, (35 Artists) Assisted by Madame Farlnelll and Other Soloslsts. Admission to Park Always 10c. NOTICE. We are at the KRUG WINE, WOMAN AND SONG, REAL BURLESQUE. A TREMENDOUS HIT! DON PHILIPPINPS GRAND SYMPHONY BAND Of 40 Artists with Mm. Susanna Lehman, Soprano Soloist, Lake Manawa Kr you hsard it ystt If 70a fcaye youll want to hear It ag-sin. Tne best band that has played here for years. Concerts (until July 6th every afternoon and evening at 2:30, 4:0, 8:16 and 10 00 p. m. Iteierved seats. 10c. ADMISSION TO PARK FREE Bathing;, Boating, Dancing and asony Amusement Devices. Reduced rate round-trip tickets to Manawa for sale at down-town drug store and cigar Btorea. Adults, S5c, Children, 15c IT