11
Dost manaf e, guide, and muter th' eminence
Of men's affections.more than ill their swords! Daniel.
HU IK only Is worthlsss who (ails or discovering
th worth In ether Uvea.
Enfbme
Ldited by 1RMA ti QrJ?OSS
HOUSEHOLD ARTS VEPT CEJfTHAL HIGH SCHOOL
Jams
This is the season of the year
when the small fruits should begin
to be plentiful. I think the outlook
for their abundance is not very good
but there are always a few people
who are blessed with their own cur
rants, berries, etc. Jellies and jams
from berries are always delicious,
especially jams from them. There
is just one method of making jam,
and it is unnecessary to have more
t'. sn the one recipe. It is always
interesting to invent new combina
tions, and it is possible to stumble
onto delicious flavors. The pro-
When for any reason
ft seems best to quit
coffee, think of
INSTANT
POSTUM
with fts health
giving properties and
delightful flavor
Opposite the Hotel Rome
Out of the High Rent Dis
trict "The People's
Store."
The Union
Outfitting
Company
16th and Jackson
Let this big Housefur
nishing Institution serve
you with dependable,
guaranteed merchandise
at money-saving prices.
I Nationally Advertised
HO OSIER
rh Kllrhm Cabinet thai tovee mile tflry
Why
were typewriters
invented?
INVENTION has made in
dustrial life attractive to
women as well as men.
Time and labor saving inven
tions have banished the day
when workers were slaves. But
kitchen work still holds many
housewives in thraldom-bonds
that a work-reducing Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinet will release.
Your kitchen needs Hoosier's
inventions. It needs the con
veniences a Hoosier can bring.
Low prices and easy terms
leave you no excuse for con
tinued drudgery.
Sole Agents in Omaha
GSSHD QUID
D0HGBCHiB
CBQffiQIBffl
mmm 1
fames
33
portions of the different fruits need
not be the same at all times, either;
as a variation in the proportion of
fruits will give quite different re
sults. Pick over and wash fruit, put into
a preserving kettle. Mash some of
the fruit and add three-fourths its
weight in sugar. The old rule was
pound for pound of sugar, but the
needs of the war have made many
of us realize that really better flav
ors are obtainable with less sugar,
even if there is no special need for
conserving sugar. If you have no
scales add the sugar by measure.
While the measure is not so accurate
it will serve quite well. Cook fruit
and sugar with frequent stirring 40
to 45 minutes, or until a small
amount will thicken on a saucer.
Pour into sterilized glasses and seal
with paraffin.
Sealing with Paraffin
There are three methods of
sealing with paraffin, and each has
its advantages. Some people advo
cate letting the jelly or jam cool,
then putting on the melted paraffin
later. This method allows the jam
to cool and shrink first. An easier
way is to pour on the melted paraf
fin, while the jam is hot, immed
iately after the glasses have been
filled. This way allows no chance
for the top of the jam to be exposed
to air. A third way is to put shaved
paraffin into the bottom of each
glass and pour the hot jam over it.
The heat of the jam melts the paraf
fin, which comes to top and forms
a seal. Personally I think it is more
bother to shave the paraffin than to
wash the dish in which it is melted.
Kinds of Jam
Almost any kind of fruit makes de
licious jam, but there are certain
ones that are prime favorites.
Strawberry jam heads the list for
some people; others delight especial
ly in raspberry or blackberry or
gooseberry. If you have ever tasted
wild raspberry jam, you know that
there is nothing to equal its delicacy
of flavor. Some economical house
wives have learned the value of rhu
barb as a "filler." With everything
sky high, rhubarb still remains
within the reach of everyone; and its
tartness is good with any fruit. Thus
you can make the flavor of the
choicer fruits stretch over a larger
amount by using a certain amount
of rhubarb in any jam.
Good Combinations
Currant and raspberry.
Pineapple and apricot.
Pineapple and strawberry
Rhubarb and strawberry.
Pineapple, gooseberry and ' j
barb.
Apricot and gooseberry.
Blackberry and cherry.
Cherry and pineapple.
Blackberry and pineapple.
Horlick's the Original
Malted Milk. Avoid
Imitations and Substitutes
Omaha's Popular Priced Shoe Store
White Oxfords and Pumps
Good shoes cannot
be purchased for
less than we ask
here yet there is
no reason to pay
more. We are able
to list just a few of
our specials.
White C a n v as
Pumps, covered
Louis heel, long
vamp
$4.25
White Kid Ox
fords, flexible sole,
covered Louis heel,
$7.25
White Canvas Outing Oxfords, rubber
heels1
$3.95, $4.75, $4.95
White Canvas Pumps
military heels
$3.75, $4.00
NO DISCOUNTS.
NO CHARGES
NO DELIVERIES.
Shoe Market
CONANT HOTEL BUILDING
On
16th St
EGG-O-LATUM is a snow-white, odorless, tasteless, non-poisonous egg pore
sealer; neither shrinks, swells nor cracks. Impervious to air, moisture, odors,
germs or decay. Easily and quickly applied. Keeps eggs fresh until used.
"We are today ustal Hi preparad with Eu-o-latnm 9 months ajo, You could not
tell them from eggsf rath from the farm" C R. Jorfan, Omaha, Neb. The demand for
Etf-o-iatom i Increasing. All users speak ofit as Terr satisfactory" Lamon & Lamon.
Fairmount, IIL The EiU-o-latum eggs were nsed at intervals op to the end of 8 months,
and wen used exactly a fresh eggs" Grant hi Curtis, Editor of Reliable Poultry Journal
mTmitiattm' May and June) Egg are Cheanest. Chickens Gen
ltll-l. 15c; Wk. Urn
1S-Uw. Uo: bilk. 4Se
lli-Lov. lie; blth. 4Se
ll-io. Ho; hlh. c
ltlS-Loo lie; kith. 4Se
ItlMM. ttc; auk, S2s
ltlT-lo. ; bilk. Me
laiS-Lwr, 14ei kisk, 74
Ett-ojatnm is prepared fa two sizes- 50c Jar. for M dozen egg, and a M-00 Jar.
enough for 200 dozen eggs. We pay postage on either sue from OmahaV
GEO. H. LEE CO. 1 5 Harney St. OMAHA, NEB.
Fori. r Dnmhtt. TnOut mtt us Smi Stow
Smart Frocks and Parisian Hat
i wL collar takes a new shape
dmMMUMA s sown a tne left. The jj
How to Keep
"Oh, what shall we have for din
ner?" This is the ever-present question
the housewife faces when making
cut the menu. When on the sum
mer vacation it often seems more
difficult than ever. As the family
and guests trop in to eat after a
long tramp through the woods or
an especial long row on the lake,
they are often too tired to enjoy a
hearty meal.
Summer time is bound to be
warm, it is true, and vacationists are
White Nile Cloth Ox-
ords- covered Louis
ees$5.95
White Kid Military Ox
fords, stitched tip, for
street or dress
$6.95
JLggs Kept Fresh
One Year for
l c a Dozen
erally Moult and Quit Laying after June. Winter
Egg Price are Always At Least Double Summer
Price. PUT UP EGGS NOW. NO MATTER
WHAT THE PRICE NOW, IT WILL DOUBLE
NEXT WINTER.
An unusual foulard street dress in brown, cream and
red plaid for daytime uses and a small hat tilted in the
back. These models are only a few of the many up-to-date
creations illustrated in the pages of Good Housekeeping.
From Good Housekeeping.
Summer Meats
bound to romp through the woods,
row around the lake all afternoon or
by various methods manage to exert
themselves, so that they come in to
their meals hot and fatiguel. How
ever, a menu which will make them
forget the heat and that "tired feel
ing" is easily arranged by a careful
selection of summer meats and sum
mer specialties which will arouse
their appetites.
These summer meats and special
ties include boiled ham, jellied loaf
products of all kinds, dry sausage,
luncheon beef, tongue, frankfurter
and many other articles which can
be made up in attractive manner
jileasing to the palate of the mov.
critical.
Summer time is the season when
ready-to-serve foods are in demand
sll over the country. House wir.'
Should bear this in mind and pay
particular attention to these various
hot-weather specialties offered by
manufacturers of food commodities
Of course, heavier meats, such as
toast beef, roast pork, and so for'.li.
will be necessary, also, and these
can be served cold with salad.
The jellied loaf products, howev
er, such as corned beef, tongue,
meat loaf, etc., are all summer
meats. They include many different
kinds of meats, and consequently
satisfy all tastes. The large line of
dry sausages on the market is aiso
particularly adaptable and should be
kept in mind when placing orders
for supplies. Dry sausage needs no
refrigeration, and is especially de
sirable for summer luncheon. All
these summer specialties when
properly arranged with radishes,
olives or salads, can be made into
appetizing meals, and hostesses who
make a study of this will realize
not only in pleased guests but in
increased popularity.
The care of meat in summer time
is an extremely important problem.
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous
says Doctor Connor, formerly of Johns
Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men
Buffering from fatal diseases would be in
perfect health to-day were it not for the
deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the habit
now before it's too late. It's a simple
process to rid yourself i of the tobacco
habit in any form. Just go to any up-to-date
drug store and get some Nicotol
tablets; take them as directed and lo;
the pernicious habit quickly vanishes.
Druggists refund he money if they fail.
Be sure to read large and interesting an
nouncement by Doctor Connor soon to
appear in this paper. It tells of the dan
ger of nicotine poisoning and how to
avoid it. In the meanime try Nicotol
tablets; you will be surprised at the re
sult. a
j III
iril J
ft? ih J ifr
S 1 1
Cleanliness, of course, is the pre
dominant factor. Hams, bacon and
dry sausage can be kept in good
condition by hanging up in a some
what cool, dry place, provided the
articles are covered properly to
keep flies, ants and insects away.
In covering these articles it should
be remembered also, that the wrap
ping or covering should not be too
tight, but loose enough to permit
air to reach the article wrapped.
Fresh meats, of course, need refrig
eration. They should not be placed
on top of the ice itself, but on the
refrigeration shelves, and should be
watched closely.
Fresh meats should be unpacked
as soon as received and placed in
the refrigerator. The correct tem
perature for fresh meats should be
from 34 to 36 degrees, and it should
be made a point to keep the refrig
erator door or doors closed in order
to maintain .uniformity of tempera'
ture.
Mrs. "Jimmie" De Forest, wife of
a New Jersey pugilist, is probably
the only woman manager of a pug-
listic club in America. She is
directing the affairs of her hus
band's establishment at Long
Branch while he is in Toledo help
ing to train one of the principals in
the coming match for the world's
championship.
Man of the new summer frocks in
soft silk have the "skirt made in
horizontal tucks from waistline to
hem and the bodice is perfectly
plain with, perhaps, buttons at the
side front closing and an oval neck
line.
THERE'S A SURPRISE
FOR YOU HI
Eyani
FORMERLY KNOWN AS CHEC0NA VANS ALL
A jolly, good bread and butter bev
erage that you will1 enjoy to the last
drop.
Substantial and Satisfying.
Order dozen bottles for home.
GLADSTONE BROS., Distributors.
1316 Farnam St. Omaha.
Lion Tank
Water Heater
Special Price During June
$2goo
6 Discount for Cash in 30 Days
Omaha Gas Co.
1509 Howard St.
d(? f J dk r m
po uown ana 90 per Month
II "War Enlarged
ARE men's heads growing larg
er? This is a question which
manufacturers of hats are
asking just now, for the orders
which are coming through at present
reveal a marked increase in sices.
The standard sizes formerly were
6, 6&, but now these are by
no means popular. Instead, the
majority of hats are made in sizes
from 6 to 7i.
A man Wearing a hat over size 7
used to be credited with a super
abundance of brains, and if a hatter
was called on for a size 7j4 hat he
usually had plenty of banter or flat-
Heart Beats
By A. K.
Our mingling
Is mixed
With a number of things
And it seems
Almost impossible
To sift from the mixture
The good and the bad.
There are sins aplenty
Stacked up against us
And at times
Overwhelmed
Sick and sad
Sinks the heart
For we wonder
Why whence and whither
Some folks are so
Sin soaked
And still hold their friends.
They smile as they
Gieet you
They laugh t as they
Leave you
And the memory that lingers
Is like perfume
Like wine
To the senses
Balm to the nerves.
They promise so gaily
Al! you ask
Of them daily
Or hourly
But mercy 1
Dependable never I
They are sports
No disputing
Good company
We'll wager
There is none better
Than the one
Who spreads sunshine
Good will
And rash promises.
We all know their failing
Discuss
Their shortcomings
And admit they are useless
In the big scheme
Of things
For their promises means nothing
And they won't keep their word.
Yet we smile ;
At'd we wonder
If the froth
Isn't worthwhile
Just to keep us from
Drowning
In cold facts and figures. .
We welcome the golfers
Truly as one of us
We herald the sports
Of the outdoors and in
Proclaiming their place
In the cycle of things,
Whv not with a grin
Let these folks in
And acknowledge their worth
In a humanlike way
For we need much
More laughter
More smiles
With our tears.
Instead of condemning
Them for what they are not.
Let's recognize virtues
And welcome as one of us
These wholesome
Spi.rts of
Goi.d intentions,
Fo- God made
Them, too. SELAH!
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair
Soap should be used very care
fully, if you want to keep your hair
looking its best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali. This dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and greaseless), and
is better than anything else you can
use.
One or two teaspoonfuls 'will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. It makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lather,
which rinses out easily, removing
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright lustrous, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every memoer or trie ramiiy for
months. Adv.
it
4
Men's Heads"
tery ready, suited to the customer's
taste.
Manufacturers are inclined to the
belief that it is a result of the war,
says the London Times. One manu
facturer said that pathologists he
had consulted were of opinion that
the incessant gunfire on the' western
front had caused men's heads to in
crease a little in size, and it had
been proved that men suffering
from shell shock after leaving hos
pital could not wear the caps they
had before they were stricken down.
Another hat manufacturer be
lieves in another explanation, though
he does not definitely assert its
validity." He says: "A soldier when
ho fits on a khaki cap in the store
gets one which will come well down
over his head with the peak level
with the eyebrow. It fits the head
firmly, and by constant use it be
comes slightly larger and covers
more of his head than any hat he
ever wore before. He leaves the
army and tries on a stiff or soft
hat of the same size he usually wore,
but, having acquired the habit of a
fuller head covering, he cannot get
his old size to fit comfortably, and
instead of having a 6 7-8 he has a
7 or a 7 1-8. He finds this size cov
ers the head well, and does not blow
off easily."
TODAY
(The following poem has ap
peared in newspapers in every part
of the world where English is spo
ken and has been credited to various
authors. The Literary Digest now
gives "the credit to the poet to
whom the credit belongs" Douglas
Malloch.)
Sure, this world is full of trouble,
I ain't said it ain't.
Lord! I've had enough an' double
Reason for complaint.
Rain an' storm have come to fret
me,
Skies were often gray)
Thorns an' brambles have beset me,
On the road but, say,
Ain't it fine today?
What's the use of always weepin',
Makin' trouble last?
What's the use of always keepin'
Thinkin' of the past?
Each must have his tribulation,
Water with his wine,
Tfe, it ain't no celebration,
Trouble? I've had mine
But today is fine.
It's today that I am livin'
Not a month ago, .
Havin', losn', takin", givin ,
As time wills it so.
Yesterday a cloud of sorrow
Fell across the way;
It may rain again tomorrow,
It may rain but say,
Ain't it fine today?
Beddeo Clothing Co.
Secures 100 Dozen
Garments at Fraction
of Their True Worth
and Will Offer Them
to the Women of This
City ata Ridiculously
low Price Next Friday
It's a Tip of a Highly Im
portant Sale of House
Dresses, Porch Dresses
and Bungalow Aprons
Next Friday Is the Day!
Here's News That Will Re
ceive a Mighty Welcome.
We won't tell you the entire
story of this sale today but we
will say that the House and Porch
Dresses and Bungalow Aprons se
cured in this gigantic purchase
are by big odds the best value
ever offered by the Beddeo Cloth
ing Co. They are made from
Ginghams, Percales and Cham
brays into styles that one could
actually use for street wear; neat
fitting, finished in a clever style,
plain, combination of two colors
as well as stripes, checks, plaids,
figured, dotted; long sleeves,
short sleeves, belted, novel col
lar effects, and all sizes from 16
to 44. The dress making on these
garments alone would cost more
than what we will offer them to
you Friday. Tell your friends
and neighbors about this big sale
and watch for the surprise in
Thursday evening papers.
BEDDEO CLOTHING CO.
1417 Douglas Street
l!!!lllin!l!lllll!!l!llll!lllilll!llllllllllllllllMl!l
! "SO SICK AND !
I MISERABLE" I
Mrs. A. E. Hager, 909 Lon-
don Road, Duluth, Minn., f
writes: "I have been taking I
your Cadomene Tablets for the
past month. They certainly did i
wonders for me, as I was so
nervous I wasn't able to do my
own housework; so sick and f
miserable. Now I can do all
my own work and feel good all
the time. My daughter and her
husband have also been taking
them, and they helped wonder-
fully." i
Thousands of sick, nervous, i
impoverished, weak men and f
women have found Cadomene
Tablets a true tonic and build-
1 er. Try them if not perfectly
satisfied with results the pro-
I prietors will refund purchase ;
price. Sold by all druggists
everywhere. Adv. f
" m
iia'.'!i:;i:iiMiiiti:iiiii..ntii;tii(.:(Hf
Young Hair
On Old Heads
is proof that its owner has been
careful always to keep the scalp
and hair clean and free from dand- J
run and dust mat clogs ana closes
the tiny oil glands on which the
hair depends for life and vigor.
QUINEGG
Shampoo
is far superior to any soap for wash
ing the hair and scalp and prevent
ing baldness. Thorough rinsing
in clear water removes not only
every particle of dust or scale but
also every trace of lather. Try it
once and use it always.
Large bottle only 50c.
"B Fair With Your Hair"
Vosburgh Chicago
If yonr own druggist does not have
Quincgg Shampoo you will find it oa
sale and recommended by Sherman
MeConnell Drug Stores.
Cuticura Soap
Best for Baby
uur fcjy.. viu hudu tut s tnnj.t a bivhui sks oesuiiDi
eaca mauea roe of unianra, XJepi. canon.
After each meal YOU eat ont
'ATONIC
CTOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE
and get full food value and real stom
ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart
bora, bloated, gatay feeling, STOPS
acidity, food repeating and stomach
misery. AIDS digestion: keeps the
stomach sweet and pure
EATONIG is the bt remedy and only eoatt
a cent or two a day to use it. You will be de
lighted with result. Satisfaction guaraatjsetf
r money back Please call and try it.
Sherman MeConnell Drug Co 6 Busy
Stores, Omaha.
NEIGHBORS ARE
SURPRISED BY
HER RECOVERY
They Thought the End Was
Near for Mrs. Colton, But
Tanlac Brought Health
Back.
"You may say for me that I don't
beb'eve I could have lived much
longer if it had not been for Tan
lac," said Mrs. George Colton, when
the special Tanlac representative
who had hear of her remarkable re
covery, called at her residence, 1114
East 21st Street, Kansas City, re
cently, to ascertain the facts.
"Sincn T have o-nfon nrall ayi
tinued Mrs. Colton, "my neighbors
tell me they used to expect every
morning to hear that I had passed
away. My health had been failing
me for seven years. I had no appe
tite and what little I did eat would
sour on my stomach, causing nausea
and intense suffering. I also suffer
ed, like I believe thousands of other
women are, from going through that
period of life that taxes a woman's
strength almost beyond endurance.
I was unable to do any work and
would get so discouraged at times
tnat i would almost give up in de
spair. I was very dizzy and so ner
vous the least noise would nearly 1
drive me distracted, and while I
spent hundreds of dollars trying to
get relief, nothing helped me. My
back and head ached all the time and '
no one knows how terrible my suf
fering was. because I just can't
fully describe it. No one thought I
would get well and I had about lost
all hope myself.
"But here I am, after eight bot
tles of Tanlac, able to do all my
housework and everybody who knew
how bad off I was is surprised at
my wonderful recovery. My son, who
had taken Tanlac, wrote me from
Omaha, Nebraska, begging me to
try it. Well, it commenced helping
me almost at once and by the time
l had finished my second bottle i
noticed a great improvement. Mj
appetite got better, I was less ne
vous and the pains in my back and
head did not trouble so r.V
I can eat just anything I want now,
everything agrees with me perfectly,
and I have gained ten pounds in
weicht. I ran slppn pio-M nr ninn
hours evry night and can say that
my nwutn is just splendid, and my
npiphhnrs rnmt tn sop ttip and on '
away praising Tanlac. I will always
praise u tor wnat it nas done tor
me and never expect to be without
it" ,, V
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & MeConnell Drug Com- ,
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leadinf drug
gist in each city and town througlv
out the state of Nebraska Atitj