Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1900, Page 9

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE 7, the Revolution. Mr. Tomlinson has visited all the places which are the sceme of the story, has bad access to many old docu ments and has produced a book which parents will gladly choose for their children Hougbton, Mifin & Co., Boston. Price, $1.60 1900. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER wiches chafing are usually served for luncheon of | EVLARGING THE ¢h suppers. These give un op portunity for using up in a ty, accep b e Ad able manner many otherwise hopeless ma- | p oo (FORTE T N or terials and at the same time mA8Y | soniial election | @ dollar for fresh meats which are always 0 0 L OF 0 | @ tax on the limited pocketbook 1he QueRtIEn of SHIAPRINK th Y. dence of the chief executive | from a bottle of good anchovies, preserved to recommend the plans originally ain [in oil. Put four into a mortar or bowl, gested by the late Mrs. Benjamin Har The i-“ a tablespoonful lemon juice, eighth of ~ e report of the commission is prac be « spoontul of cayenne or paprika, which is COmPIGtSE, PRIt New Yotk about boyhood days. Mr. Bowman has th® | yjider, and une tablespoonful of butter. ."‘::’.m ':,:}.: :;.:'u:..:\..‘n(:: ;1l.|\ \Iuw \|x: same insight Into the heart of a boy, the | pound or rub to a paste. Cut strips of ciled out, so that the result of its deiibera same keen gense of humor and the 8amo | gale bread (twelve for this quantity of tions will be ready for prescntation to ih command of simple pathos that character- | anenoyiea), quartor of an inch thick, one comuittee on public bulldings and Erouads \te much of the verse of Eugene [ield a0d | 4pq ore-half inch wide and three inches when congress convencs in December. A James Whitcomb Riley. Alfred Bartiett, (jong Clarify four tablespoontuls of but- companying the report will be a plaster b ter and fry the strips of bread a delicate model of the present bullding and the pro- brown in this. Cool and spread with the posed extension, which will be fnished in anchovv paste. Cut the remaining an- time to be exhibited at the Washington chovies into little fillets of slices, arrange Centennial celebration in this city on De- two on each canape near the edge and cember 7. worthy issues, & most euccesstul career 1l the space in betwecn with alternate The work of the commission was not ace may he predicted for the new venture. | layers of whites and, yolks of two hard complished without considerable outside “The World's Work” s a magazine of | boiled eggs pressed through a sieve. Ar- opposition, notabiy from ceitain archiiects, human progress, dealing with the vital | Fange tie canapes on a dish and garnish anxious to supply designs for the exteu questions of contemporaneous interest in | With stuffed olives or pimolas sion of the historic mansion. a thoughtful yet frank and Incisive way.| Deviled Bones—Take the legs, back or| There Is another element of opposition | It considers conditions not theories, facts | Wings of cold chicken or ether fowl, score which threatens to make liselt feit when not fancles, belleving that our own time|deep with a sharp knife, rub over with the question of appropriations comes be- and country are good to live in, and that | melted butter and cover With a mixture fore congress. It is a combination of eliti- the best 18 yet to be.”” It Is a necessary | Of a dessert spoonful of made mustard, zens who own desirable property on magazine for the men who do things. It | chutney and curry powder. Broll them Washington Heights, at the head of Con- 1s lllustrated by plotures larger than those | 1ihtly and serve with following sauce: A necticut avenue and Sixteenth street, who usually published in our magazines. There | cupful of the gravy or stock, a teaspoon- are amxious to have the official residence will be clear-headed articles on toples of | ful of sifted sugar, juice of one lemon, of the president permanently located in vital intercst, by men who know what they | dash of paprika, three teaspoonfuls of that vicinity. It is not a mew Idea to sep- write about. The editor is Mr. Walter H. | cAtsup and, if you use wine, balf a cup of arate the executive office from the presi- Page, assisted by trained writers; no at- | 80od cherry. Cook the bones in the same dent's official home, and many influential tempt will be made to obtain a famous |&bout five minutes untll very hot, then persons are interested in trying to bring it list of contributors—the idea of the mag- | Serve. | about. zine well carried out is expected to win Oyster Canapes—Cut slices of brown!| It I8 not likely, however, that this gen respect and interest. The magazine will|bread into fancy shapes. Remove the eFation will witness a change of the prest retall at 25 cents. The current number muscle from twelve large oysters, cut them d€nt's official residence from its present |= contalns a most interesting article on the|in small pleces, add a tablespoonful of location. There is no doubt of the neces- state of Nebraska by Willlam R. Lelghton, | chopped capers, & tablespoonful of chopped Sity for more liberal accommodations fof an Omaha writer., ghorkins, two tablespoonfuls of mixeda the president, his family and his official horseradish, three tablespoonfuls chopped taff. The subject has been agitated for celery, Mix with about quarter of a cup Several years and the consensus of opinion of Mavonnaise dressing And two table- Seems to be in favor of enlarging the spoonfuls of Worcestershire sauce. Spread Present buliding and preserving the out- over the bread, which should be very lines of the original structure slightly buttered. Garnish with capers and, MNrs. Harrlson gave much time and co ShredAed alery, sideration to this subject. She sugges Cheese Relish—Put into that the architectural beauty and level tablespoontuls grated cheese, two [WEry of the present bullding would not | exgs, o tablespoonful of melted butter, a [arred by preserving it intact and extend dash ot paprika and quarter of a teaspoon- |IRE 1ts Wings to the east and west, thu ful of salt. Beat all to a cream. Mix @ |affording ample accommodations for teaspoonful of flour with a tablespoonful | CODStantly increasing force of executive eroam and add to other mixture, Beat all | Clerks and the much-needed facllities fo well together. Spread upon buttered crack- | the social and domestic portion of the ers, stand in & hot oven a few minutes and | mansion. Gt While Mr. Harrison was president he declared that the space in the White House was 50 limited that the occupant was apt | to experience such semsations and incon venlences as & merchant who lived over his_shop. “Notwithstanding the numerous draw- backs and discomfitures of living in the White House 1o its present condition,” said Mr. Harrison, “I do not believe there ls any lady In the land who happens to be a member of the presidentfal family who would not cheerfully encounter many little inconveniences rather than reside the atmosphere of historical assoclations which cluster around this old house, WHITE HOUS plan” It ivon win |9 ssesssssssns t SPEAKING o QUALITY= BLATZ BEER *The Star Milwnukee* holds fast to publie favor. The honest and delicious favor of malb and hops - and the del- fcate Aroma of thess beers will satisfy (he most fastidious. Blatz Malt - Vivine (Non=Intoxfeant.) An Imvalwable Tonic All Druggists. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., MTLWAUKER. the construction cesresescy ot steel and modern b contemplates and n white marble, w orized | The cast wing will be devoted to the exceutive force and furnish better accom wodations for official funetions iho west will contain a large state ug roomy capable of seating 100 guests present state dining room Is crowded ond comfort with fitty guests at table, and in recent years it has been the prac- |tice to serve state dinners in the main | corridor on the first floor. he second floor of the west wing will | | supply additional living accommodations | for the president and his family, and there will be a private entrance from the west | 80 that oficial functions will not, as now be retarded by the appearance at the front door of the garbage man, the expressman, with presidential luggage, or the grocer of the butcher delivering domestic sup. plies, According to the plans and specifications as now drawn, the extension will require an expenditure of nearly $1,000,000, but when the work is completed the country | will have a home for its president that will be commodious and convenient, and the lines of the present structure will be as fully preserved.as were the lines of the capltol when the semate and house wings were added. NEW BOO]\S A\'D ”AC&ZI\'ES‘[R"W method of presenting a mystery A ALL story ts well known. “The Circular Study” 18 a good example. It is sald that the author originally had in mind a drama with this plot. The story has been long in her mind, the motif antedating all others written by her, with the exception of “The Leavenworth Case,” her first book. The present story takes its name from the | shaps of a room in a New York house round which the action moves. The courss of the story Is out of the ordinary, The mystery is solved in the first half, but the explanation of the motives and the recital of the events which led up to the tragedy possess that compelling Interest which keeps one reading until the end of the ory is reacbed. McClure, Phillips & Co., New York. Price, $1.25. n cast west wing, all the to Plans of the Late Mrs Extensive Lines of Fall and Holiday Publications, SOMETHING TO PLEASE ALL READERS save ith the commission of cong Canapes—Remove the bopes dectded | wing ‘Freckles and Tan: A Book of Illustrated Verse,” by R. C. Bowman, is a little vol ume that Is sure to bring delight to all lovers of the humor and pathos that hover ¥eti as Usual Predominates, e Those Wh ter Wi Find Something to ?m”“momo’oo PO L. C, Paget & Co. have added very ma- terially to their line of fall publications and & large uumber of books have come to hand the last week from that most enter- prising house. Thelr earlier publications, many of which were reviewed in these coiumns, were most favorably recelved and the more recent arrivals round out and complete their line of fall and holiday publications. Among the works of fiction fresh from L. C. Page & Co.'s press might be mentioned “Dauntless: A Story of a Lost and Forgotten Cause,” by Ewan Martin, the author of “The Knight of the King's Guard. The book 1s illustrated by Harry C. Edwards. It Is a stirring romance of love and war in England and Ireland. It welates the adventures of a young Irish gentleman who espouses the Stuart cause. Price, $1.50. A second novel from the same publish- ers bears the title “Breaking the Bhackles.” It is a novel of excitement and adventure by the author of “A Set of Rogues,”” Frank Barrett. The ene 18 1aid In England and the Interest centers in the efforts of the heroine to obtain the freedom of her husband, who, although innocent, has been convicted of murder and sentenced to imprisonment for life. The plot Is strobg and moves quickly and con- sistently to the climax. Price, $1.50, In giving to the public Josiah Flynt's “Notes of an Itencrant Policeman,” Messrs Page & Co. have conferred a distinct favor upon novel readers as all will agree wh have read his “Tramplng with Framps A number of the chapters of this book have apeared In The Independent, Harper's Weekly and other publications, but much of the material is new and all of the asticles b been revised before being republished. Price, $1.26. A new novel by Gabriele D'Annunzlo, the Itallan romancer, will be welcomed by all such as enjoy his unblushing realism. His latest work, eutitled “The Flame of Lite,” bas been widely discussed and criticlsad throughout Europe. The enemies of D'Annunzio have claimed that the heroins s the portraituro of a celebrated Itallan mctress and that he has broken faith with her In giving to the world certain confl- ences which were meant for him alone. A suficlent and what should be a conclus- ive answer to all such statements fis t author's prompt and indignant denlal. Price, $1.50. In addition to thelr long list ot fiction Messrs. Page & Co. have brought out a great varlety of books of a more solid character Among others “The Day's Work Attractive New Magazine, The firat number of Doubleday, Page & Co.'s new magazine s at hand and If future months shall bring forth equally praise- The Scribners merit the thanks of every admirer of good literature for having brought out a hollday edition of “The Ol Gentloman of the Black Stock,” one of the most highly praised of the storles by Thomas Nelson Page. The edition has been prepared with illustrations in color similar to “Santa Claus’ Partner,” issued | last year, which was one of the most successtul of the Christmas books, being now in fts twenty-Afth thousand. If any- thing, the new book is more attractive in appearance and is equaily deserving of public commendation. Charles Scribner's Sons, New York. Price, $1.50. OMAHA BRANCH, 1812 Douglas St. TEL. 1081, escssssssssssssssscececel Many of your friends, or people whom you know of, have contracted consumption, pucumonia or other fatal diseases, by neglect of a simple cough or cold. Foley's Honey and Tar, a safe, sure and pleasant covgh medicine, would have saved them. It 1s guaranteed. Myers-Dillon Drug Co, Om Dillon's drug & South Omah: Work of Fact John P. Young of Sam Francisco has written a book which he Is pleased to call “Protection and Progress,” the object being to combat and overthrow “‘the erroneous fdea that the only useful function of the | system of protection Is to assist in the establishment of domestic manufacturing industry.” Begloning with the first at- tempt at protection in England, made in 1264, Mr. Young traces the conflict of pro- tective legislation with free trade opposi- tion down to the prevailing business condi- tlons In the United States in the closing years of the nineteenth century. In a masterly and convincing way he arrays the loglc of Indisputable facts and figures In support of the proposition that no per- manent business misfortune can hinder the career of a nation which sicadfastly adheres to & policy of self-sufficiency. “The development,”” says the author, “of a protectionist country with manifold re- sources results in the accumulation of vastly greater stores of wealth than could possibly be gathered in a dependent coun- try, and, when created, the wealth of a protectionist patlon is practically invul- nerable. The great manufacturing plants of a country of the magnitude of the United States are subject to certaln economic vi- clssitudes, but they can never be brought to a standstill by a blockade.” Rand, Mc- Nally & Co., Chicago. Price, $1.25. At a time when International comylica- tions have turned the eyes of the world toward Russia, Edmuud Noble's ‘‘Russia and the Russians’ must be considered in the light of a most timely publication. Mr. Noble does not attempt to cover ex- baustively the history of Russia In this volume, but to bring Into prominence the great controlling processes of Russian de- velopment, and to present the story of | NERVE BEANS restors weak parts, make men hed; power re i clin Runn & Co and oiher can Lo, Bl Y egto a DER Richard Cobden’s name has gone down into history—because he was the leader in a distinct field. > [==) Richard Cobden 5 Cent Cigar is a monument to his illustrious name anc a credit to his noble achievements. As with the man himself, the better one becomes acquainted with the Richard Cobden five cent cig ar the bet- ter one likes it. It’s worth kno wing—and smoking. Call for it wherever cigar: are sold. The above books are for sale by the Megeath Stationary Co., 1308 Farnam St. hut George A. FPoluts, Upper Sandusky, O., writes: “l have been using Foley's Honey and Tar for hoarscness and find it the best remedy T ever tried. It stopped the cough immediately and relieved all soreness.” M. Dillon Drug Co, Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha. a bowl sym four D e R TSP PP OSSP TABLE AND KITCHEN, | Practical Suggestions About Foodand the Preparations of It. ! cesssssssscsessssesossssess Dally Menas. THURSDAY. BREAKFAST. Cereal Toast. Apple Sauce, Liver and Bacon Rolls, Brown Sauce. Rice Griddle Cakes Coffee LU 1 Cream ot durnip Soup, Grilled Beef, Stewed Tomatoes. Pancakes, Marmalade For Rig, Strong Men an: tt'e Dables, Granola—the most delicate and tooth- some of all cereal foods—1s used at all the leading sanitariums in the United States and leading medical institutions in various parts of the world. It is the most delicate and most palatable of all the cereal foods, and, besides, so perfectly meets the needs of the stomach that thls much abused and aficted organ quickly and gladly responds to the natural conditions established, and the betfer blood resulting bullds up the nerves, brain, muscles and &ll the tissues. The reconstructing Influences of this un- equalled food 18 quickly felt. Sold by lead- Cream. Maple Syrup. Peach DINNER. Beef Broth. Brown Fricassee of Chicken Bolled Rice, Baked Ontons. Steamed Sweet Potatoes. beyond events and 80 thickly beautiful in its Beries” will be found very attractive to many. It Is the purpose of the publishers to include In this series stories and short popular treatises on self culture, ethics, religlon and reform. The volumes con- from thirty to sixty pages and are bound {n cloth. Among the latest additions 1o this serles may be mentioned “Why Go To Church?” by Lyman Abbott; His World," by Charles F. Thwin; ing and Reaping,” by Booker T. Wi ton; “Graven On the Tables,” by Willlam Ewing Love; “If Yo Love Me,' by Lucla M. Knowles; ““Our Common Christianity," by Arthur P. Stanley; ow,"” by Alex- der McKenzle; “Noble Womanhood," by Charles F. Dole. These dainty and inex- pensive volumes must prove very popular a8 books for the holldays. Price, 35 cents. There are three books among Messrs. Page & Co’s recent publications which deserve much more than a passing notlce, inasmuch as they are not only interesting fn the matter of contents but are espe- clally well calculated for holiday gifts, be- ing elegantly bound and illustrated. The first 1s “Heroines of the Bible in Art,” by Clara Erskine Clement, author of fn Art,” “Saints in Art," ete mirer of sacred writings or of biblic could fall to appreciate this most tractive volume. It Is itself & work of art of which its publishers have every reason to be proud. “Famous Planists of Today and Yesterday,” by Heury C. Lahee, and “Contemporary American Composers,” by Rupert Hughes, are two little volumes brought out in umiform style which are most appropriate as holiday gifts for all lovers of music. Both volumes are il- lustrated with a large number of photo- graphs of prominent musicians of this and other days. The price of the two latter volumes is $1.50 and of the former, $2. Mensrs. Page and Co.'s long list of ju- veniles recently reviewed in these columns seemingly loft nothing to be desired, but they have recently made a number of ad- ditons. Among the pumber might be mentioned four little volumes very much allke, cloth bound, and selling at 50 cents each. They are: “The Water People,” by Charles Lee Slelght; “For His Country,” by Marshall Saunders, author of “‘Beautiful Joe armer Brown and the Birds,” by Frances Margaret Fox, and “The Story ot Dago,” by Annle Fellows Johnson. “The Adventures of a Boy Reporter, by Harry Steele Morrison, 1s a pretentious volume telling the story of a young re- porter who goes to the Philippine islands. Price, $1.26. While the above Is distinctly a boys' book, Maria Louise Pool, in “‘Chum: written a story especlally for girls. Like all of Miss Pool's books, the present story 18 entertaining and of commendable char- acter. Price, §1 Peoploe who have been to Paris or con- template going should not fall to secure & copy of “In Parls,’ by Catharine 8, and Gfibert 8. MacQuold. It is a little volume very extensively illustrated and tells the story of Parls and its sights. For a guide book It Is more than usually fnteresting in its general descriptive matter. L. C. Pago & Co., Bostou. Prico, 60 cents. Recent Fiction, The “Breaker of Law,” who is the chief figure fn the book of that name, by W. Pott-Ridge, 18 & sharp and smart young cockney, who has become a burglar and is introduced In the frst chapter in the middle of a successful operation of (hat kind. He loves siucerely an lnnocent and pleasing young servant girl, and after marrying her reforms and becomes a work- man. His subsequent relapse into crimi- nal habits {s not due to pressure of poverty or to pressure applied by his former com rades, but comes chiefly from what may be called his professional love of the business In other words, he is unable to resist the pleasure of committing a clever stroke of crime which presents itself to him, not withstanding his genuine affection for his wife and child, who kmow nothing of his wrong-doing to the last page of the book Hereditary criminal tendency also acts upon Bim more or less. His wife belleves him to be dead, when he is, fu fact, in prison. and upon his release rather than tell her the story, as he had intended to do, and thus spoll her future life, he goes away to South America a broken and probably a dylng man. This character has strength and 1s carried throughout with consistency and interest. The Macmillan Company, New York. Price, $1.60. “The Circular Study,” s the title of a new book by Anna Katharine Green (Rohlfs), author of the “Leavenworth Ci Russia and the Russian people 8o as to make it Intelligible to the reader. The book 1s a continuous narrative and om this are grouped the several episodes of Russian history which should be pe- clally emphasized. The chapters of the book includ Land and People, Laying the Foundations, How Rus Became an Autocracy, Peter the Great and Europeani- sation, The Women Reformers, Revolt of the embrists, Emancipation of the Pe , Russian Expansion, Siberia and the Exile System, Language and Literature, etc. The book, while intended to be strictly accurate in its historical statements, is trankly written from an American stand- point and aime to express the deep interest which Americans take in the future of Russia. Houghton, Mifiin & Co., Boston. Price, $1.60, Juvenile Literature. Those who have been o fortunate as to read Eliza Orne White's two previous books for children, will give a warm welcome to her latest work, '"Ednah and Her Broth ers.”” Ednah Beverly is 0; her brothers are 8, 7 and 6, and two cousins are a little older. From their pleasant home they make long visits to their grandmother, near Boston; they spend a winter in New York, come near being arrested for climbing trees In Central park; go gypsylog in Pennsylvania, have a picnic in Nahaat and do many other interesting things. They are well trained children and are good com- pany for young readers. The book is capi- tal for little ones to read, or for mothers to read to thew, and both mothers and children will be sure to enjoy it greatly. Houghton, Mifiin & Co., Boston. Price, §1. “A Georgian Bungalow,”” by Frances Courtnay Baylor, s a pretty story of southern plantation life in which much of the tun {s contributed by a young Topsy of & negro called Candy Doll and by a Ger- man govermess who finds something new and startling every day in her sclentific study of the little negroes. The adven- tures of the family in their trip to Europe are very amusing. The book is finely il- lustrated. Houghton, Mifiin & Co., Bos- ton. Price, $1. Several volumes that will be of interest to educators are at band from the Amerl- can Book company of Chicago. ‘A Brief Course in General Physics,” by George A Hoadley, s a work calculated to impress teachers most favorably. The author has almed at providing a text book that can be completed, with a reasonable amount ot work, within an academic year. Price, $1.20. “‘Anatomy, Physiology and Hygl for High Schools” embraces ' the latest re- searches and developments in physiological sclence, combined with the best pedagogical methods in modern sclence. The nature and effect of alcohol and other narcotice 1s treated, where it naturally belongs, as a part of the hygiene of the various di- visions of the subject. Price, $1. Teachers of German will be pleased with two little books, one of them “Der Assist ent,”” by Frida Schanz, and the other “Der Melster von Palmyra,” by Adolf Wilbrandt The price of the latter is S0 cents and of the former 35 cents. “In the Hands of the Redcoats," by E erett T. Tomlinson, is a story which has the same sterling qualities of truth to fact and accurate portrayal of character which distinguish the author's previous books. Most stories of the Revolution relate the acts of the leaders; this describes the lite of the people. The experienccs of the pris- oner are based on the true and personal recollections of a man who was long con- fined there. The story Is an exciting but truthful picture of actual conditions, and of many forgotten or ignored features of n Does This Remind You of Anything You Wish? We are headquarters for Books m n " n m " 3 We ae showing the la die s wedding invitations you nothing to look. MEGEATH STAT apnouncements, W M If you wish the latest popular novel or the newest thing in labor-saving of- fice devices, this s the place to look for it t styles In fine papers, copper plate work and mping ¥nd wish especially o call your attention to the mew form for Almond Pudding. Foamy Sau Coftee, FRIDAY. BREAKFAST. Corn Meal Mush, Stewed Prunes. Eggs a la Herkimer. Sally Lunn. Coftee. LUNCH. Lobster Fricassee. Potatoes a la Duchesse. Cocoa. DINNER. Tomato Soup. Fish and Oyster Ple. Mashed Potatoes. Stewed Tomatocs, Macedolne Salad, Jam Pudding. Currant Sauce. Coffee. BATURDAY. BREAKFAST. Fruit, Cereal, Cream Crerm of Dricd Beet. Potato Omelet. Long Breakfast Roll LUNCH. Cream of Pea Soup. Slices_Cold Pressed Lamb. Cold Mint Sauce: Tomato Fritters Stewed Frult. Chocolate Cake. Tea. DINNER. Vegetable Soup. Steak. Brown Onfon Mashed White Potatoes. Itallan “Tomat Lettuce Salad. Boiled Rice. Apple Compote, Coftee. Hrofled Sauce. AKFAST. Rice Cooked in Milk. Stewed Flgs. Brolied Birds on Toast. Potatoes, French Fried Apple Johnny Cake, DINNER Turkish Soup fam, Chestnut Stuffing Boast b Mash d White Potatoes, Bweet Potatoes, brown Glazged. Escalloped Tomatoes. Apple and Celery Balad Date Whips, Coffee. SUPPER. Cheese Relish. Sweetbread Salud. Stewed Frult Cake. Tea. OME DELIGHTFUL SAVORIES, v Coftee. “The Superfiuous, a Thing These accessories to our lst of dishes custom, and not necessity, has created a demand for, and the list increases each season as the scekers after novelties dis- cover something new and yet untried These dishes may be served at various perlods throughout the meal, from begin- ning as the firsi course, or appetizer, to the ending In the character of & digest. In nll these dishes there must be & touch of plquancy, an element, pungent, keen, biting. Elther sour or hot or a combination of both. At the beginning of the meal these usually take the form of ndwiches, canapes or cocktails, near the salad course some cheese preparation, and at the end a bit of cheese, an olive, pre- erved ginger or the indispensable coffee. All throughout the meal, 1t it be comprised of many and rich courses, celery, olives, pickles and salted nuts are passed. We leave the readers to form their own con clusions as to whether a generous In- dulgence In these dishes is according to hyglenic laws and a naturally refined taste To use those articles simply as incentives increase the appetite should not be necessary and suggests the idea of llving to eat, with nc higher results to be gain | trom our tood Olives, salted fery Necessary to and the of cheese,”” a fashion of our grandmothers | time, when indulged in with moderation are lunocent enough in themselves and not only possess considerable food value but act as mild digests. But with these, as in regard to everything elsc tem perance and do not eat more than enough because they taste gocd, u childish habit many grown people have uot overcome. Meat savories, In the form of deviled dishes, curries or highly seasoned sand- nuts bit observe W " n n m Statlonery, School and Office Supplies. ete. If you are interested it will cost IDNERY €O, “sersgies W ing grocers. There are man: products made in Battle Creek. uine Granola bears a picture of the Battle Creek Sanitarivm on the packag *-o y cereal The simplicity. The report the commission has adopte backs and discomforts of living In tail, will be known as “Mrs, Harrlson' gen- PURE FOOD 3 % NONE BUT ADVERTISING OF THOROUGHLY RELIABLE, PURE AND HEALTHFUL FOODS WILL BE ACCEPTED FOR THESE COLUMNS. R e Rock Creamery Butter IS THE BEST. If you wish genuine Java and and MOCHA Coffee, we can furnish it at 40c a pound. CLELAND & SMITH, CROCERS, Phone 1019, If Your Physician Has prescribed man's Natural Process Beer. finest of all beers for convale on_account solute purity Brewed of of hops and malt—It is rich in wholesome strengthening and invig nourishment orating THE A. GETTELMAN B OF MILWAUK A. J. SHORT, Manager ¢ Branch, 624-26 South 16th Stree! eessssssssere 1403 Douglas St. coroees® beer order Gettle- 1t's {nvallds its choll VING CO, Omaha ts WHITE HOUSE COFFEE. for people who are willing to fair. DUt not & fancy price—on saie by Cleland & Smith, 14th & Dougla: OMAHA. Pure Food None but Advertising of Thoroughly Re. liable, Pure and Heaithful Foods Will Be Accepted for These Columas. GEN. MILES writes a thought: tul Letter aboul Pure Food the nd b- t eadquarters of the Army, Washington, D. O, o e attleo Croek Saal i Food Gon men. 1 have examined your health extent have tested and used Tam able to judge, it ls & very Some Tea Drinkers can tell you just where certain kinds of tea cultivated for this class of tea drinkers the ones who know a tastes like and wi comes from such taste, It's that we're looking now what the be: be suited with anything inferior. they get a #old stralght or mixed, that We've got a fine Young Hyson and a Formosa Oolong. we think once tried will never be abandoned R. E. Welch, 24th and Farnam Sts, Phone 1511 For Meats, HED 1870, Gladstone Bros. &C o, INCORPORATRD. Tmporter of Fancy Groceries, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 1208-1310 Douglas Phone 1§ For Grogeeries St.. OMAHA, NEB. Telephone 268, % ot and I;‘n‘ullfml food. .“Ilr y‘:‘nrnn'::v.h: . i " lities aud to have re- kes the food very desirable an - ‘our great work of charity is also most commendable, Very aincerely gonrk Major BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM ! FOODS are 85 to 05 per cent “nutrition” Ask cer for them. They build blood, botie f0r well people ana sucoor the slok. sample to BATTLIE CREEK SANITARIUM FOOD €O, Batile Creek, Mich, N x00] moved that g10- mascle dde. for I not it ALL OTHER SUBSTITUTES FOR LARD OR BUTTER FOR COOKING HAVE FAILED BECAUSE OF THE ODOR AND TASTE GIVEN THE FOOD IN WIHICH THEY ARE USED, No Imitation Goods Handled. d, the PAXTON & GALLAGHER CO., ufi&fifinimwnfi Your Fund of Knowledge is not complete. No man, however studious, how- ” ever great his attainments, however extensive his infor- mation, but is more or less dependent on his books. Every reader, every student, every searcher after knowledge, depends a great deal on his dictionary. In fact, no study, no home library is complete without a good dictionary. The latest and best is The Standard No dictionary has received so much praise from the people—scholars, students, teachers, professors and the people. An opportunity is offered the people to procure a Standard Dictionary for $7.00 This low price places the book within the reach of so many that a discussion of the merits of the book seems in vain. But here are some of R. D. Blackmore, the English Novel- ist: “The Standard Dict.onary is most comprehensive and correct Willlam Black, the Scotch Novelist: “Admirably comprehensive and exact.” A Conan Deyle, the t Eng- lish Novelist, Lend “It has become quite & joke with us that we cannot trip up this dictionary. We have several times been sure that we would, but have always failed.” 8ir Edwin Arnold A noble plece of work, destined to be most useful. : Everywhere copious, erudite, and relfable.” Engineer and Iron Trades Adver- tiser, Glasgow, Bcotland: “Taken al- together, the sum total {s, the Stand- ard Dictionary is without & peer.” Youths' Companica: Edward Stan- wood, Managing Editor: “We have selected the Standard as the diction- ary for the use of our proof-reader in his own room."" The Times-Democrat, New Orleans: “He who has the Standard at his el- bow to retsr to for the mean ng, pros nunclation, or derivation of a word, or for its compounds, synonyms, an- tonyms, or phrase use, will never need another dictionary to help him out. THE STANDARD has words. The Century 225,000, ter's 105,000, the opinions: The Christian Cynosure, Chicago: “It {s dificult to speak adequately of this great work without seeming to be extravagant.” The Interior, Ohicago: “It was & stroke of genius to give a full cat- alog, for example, of the name ef every tool and of every device em- ployed by the carpenter; to give us the name of every one of the vast varieties of apple. The editors has forgotten nothing. It is wll here, and everything where one can lay hand upon it The Tribune, New York A comparison with the Century Dic- tlonary leads to the inference that the Standard Dictionary has m:de & distinct advance in certa n fields. The new dictionary is rich in terms pecullar to occultism amnd oriental religions.”" The Congregationalist Bostor “It is positively a splend/d piece of work and an honor to our country.” The Western Druggist, Chicago: “Americans have just reasons to feel proud of this ach.evement.” The Christian Secretary, Hart- ford: “'We cannot speak in too high praise.’” a vocabulary of 300,000 Webster's 125,000, Worces- THE STANDARD was produced at a cost of a mil- lion dollars, THE STANDARD will bear comparison with any other dictionary because there is nothing omitted. THE SBTANDARD contains the best definitions from the most eminent scholars of the day. Step into the store and see the work. Megeath Stationery Co. 1309 Farnam Street. S TR S % R e Sk e T S W