Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 11, 1903, Page 7

THE | AFFAIRS AT SOUTH om.xi | [ OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 sound,” will find this volume a revelation of a new world. Here are learned men using simple language, masters of sclence telling stories, conclusions given without preliminaries, while exquisite descriptions of natural scenery shows how sclentific | explorers retain appreciation and love of | the beautiful. It is as It a company of masters of science sat down to talk with the reader, each mentloniig some of the fairest most interesting things that 4 be briefly told from his own depart- | | ment will be a great satisfaction to | | every scholarly reader to find that every cxtract is a direct quotation from the author named. There is not & summary, digest, compendium nor paraphrase in the - book. Should the reader wish to follow up | Patrick Shea will now be held on the the matter and galn a wider view of the | charge of murder, as Josoph Rezek died subject treated, he will find each selec- | Tuesday afternoon. Coroner Brafley was tion loeated by the names of the author, ! notified and the inque: will be held this book and publisher, as well as by volume, | afternoon at the Heafy undertaking rooms chapter and page and the date of publica- | on Twenty-fourth Among the tion The selections thus given number | friends of the dead man general regret is 3,800, from 260 works of 192 authors. Four | expressed. while the friends of Shea ex- | full indexes of “General Tople: ‘Cross- | press the hope that “e will be able to clear References “Proper Names' and Au- | himself of the charge of murder. When the | thors and Publishers,” make all matters | wounds of Rezek were dressed yesterday | contained in the volume readily accessible. | morning the doctors gave up all hope and The compiler, James G. Fernald, assoclate | stated that the hour of death was mot far editor of the Standard Dictionary and of | away. | the Columbian Encyelopedia, has done his | It is understood that a complaint drawn | work with comprehensive review of mate- | by the county attorney or one of his assisi- rial and painstaking accuracy. | ants will be presented to Judge King when | | the case 1s called for trial. No complaint Spencer, Trask & Co. the New York | will be filed until after the verdict of the | bankers, announce the completion of their | coroner's jury. In the meantime Shea fs 11903 edition “Statistical Tables” (pocket | in the county jail | size), which are now resdy for gratuitous | All Kinds of stories are afloat about the | distribution among institutions and invest- | fight of Saturday night. No two people his competitors in debate, and which drew | ;. " rpy pregent number is the twentleth | seem to tell the same story and it will take to the semate galleries thousands of audl-| ,p;u0) egition of the booklet. Condensed | a thorough investigation to get at the facts tors whenever it was known that he was | . o0p000n s given covering the capital- | Some say that Shea, who is supposed ‘o | to speak. His power for withering in- |, .00 anq earnings ot rafirosd and indus- [ have dome the cutting, is of a quarre.some | vective was often compared to that of | . " o ooiies A very complete bond | batue, while others say that he is a meek | Jobn Randolph of Roancke, and It Is cer- | ... " o oring all issues listed on the New |and peaceable man. As for the deceased taln that his mastery of language Was|y,. gioc exchange, and other important | there is little to be sald except that he not equaled by any of his contemporaries. | yo;4, iy one of the main features, and is | made it a point to attend to his own busi- arranged In exceptionally convenient form. | Bess, and on this account it is asserted The section relating to industrial corpora- | that he could not have started the fight tions s of special interest. The booklet | which ended in his death contains more Information 1a proportion to |1ts size than any similar publication w have had occasion to examine. The pre NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES A Ocllection of the Writings of James J. Ingalls Published by His Wife. SCRIBNERS ISSUE BOOK BY BISHOP POTT | Jo-eph Resek Dies at Hospital From Effect i of 8tab Wounds PATRICK SHEA HELD FOR HIS MURDER and » Today a Act ley Wil Hold County Attorney Will Barnard Alderson Has Writien Blog- Coroner Inquest raphy of Andrew Carmegie—Spen o Trask & Co. Issne a Sta- tistfeal Table for Bankers. After Verdict Rendered. n of the writings of James ys, addresses and orations Mrs. J. J. In A collection J. Ingalls—e: arranged and authcrized by galls and William Elsey Connelley, has Just been published. Mrs. John J. Ingalls widow of the famous Kansas renator, bas brought to most interesting fruition her cherished desire to reveal to the world | what may be called the home side of her distinguished husband, In this hook pub- Iished by the Hudson-Kimberly Publishing company. The work contains an lotroduc tion by George R. Peck, an appropriate | memolr of the great senator, and many of his letters and fragmentary sketches These reveal a gentle and tender quality in the nature and character of Senator | Ingalls which he did not manifest to the world in his public career. The country looked upon Senator Ingalls as a man of phenomenal brilliancy, with a tendency to satire and keen excoriation which mad him greatly feared by his enemies and street \ 0zomulbsion’ 1s a perfect Emvision of the Purest Nor- wegian Cod Liver Ofl in combination with Hypophosphites and Gualacel. Osomulsion, besides destroying all poisomous bacteria present fn the bicod, lungs, stomach and entire human organism, incresses the tite, stimulates The Food That Does Good Here is a food for invalids and for those with weak life functions, which, by its action on the blood, will help your body to throw off dis- ease. For over a decade 0ZOMULSION (a scientific, ly ty t “Food-medicine” of the highest selen degree. It tones, rebailds and strengthens the whole haman system. _Osomulsien un-poisens the b and_ frees it from clllary or germ life. It is easy to take and is h recommended by the of Medl Profe onl Its nature i the world: and Tar [ advancs of any other preparation. ) Ly A Flesh-Forming ‘‘Food-Medicin fnr‘;m*h!dad.‘m;‘n thin women, worn-out mothers an ckly, {ldren. faithrel uee, all My Fesetvs naw Strengin vitality, vim and vigor, and become sturdy, robust, bealihy, plump and pure blooded: ally medicated emulsion of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites and Guaiacol) has been prescribed by the physi- ans of Greater New York and all other practice. The Scribners have published & new | book entitled “The Citizen and the Indus- trial Situation,” by Bishop Henry C. Pot ter. It deals upon a phase of the great capltal and labor problem with which he has been so prominently engaged as an arbitrator. - Mr. Potter's book Is in effect & direct appeal to the citizen not to lmit his responsibilities of citizenship to his own class. Its method is an examination | :;': e c’.’.‘::;”:;;’:‘;;f‘:‘.'r‘n:’:‘".'n;":l ia- | problems that have vexed fntelligent minds obligations of the average citizen to him | PFOPDIY to a pgreater extent than eay from s social and Christian point of view, | Others, saving those of the religlous lite The chapters of the volume are: -The | He states a great number of well-suthent!- Citizen in His Relation to the Industrial | €ated Instances of apparently spiritistic Situation;" he Citizen and the \\'orhmx‘""l.”o“ or communication. His discus- Man;" “The Cltizen and the Capitalist. |8lon is frank and fearless. This work | "The Oltisen and. the Cosumer. ‘qhe | merits the widest reading, for he deals CNIok andihe Cigorstien; with facts and experiences. Published by Citizen ,and the State.” | Putnam’s Sons. large cities in their daily Plenty of Con ) Packers and officials of the Union Stock | Yards company say that there is plenty of | ork s excelleat and the whole Work | o)y sjght now and_that there s bo | | . danger of a famine. Since the weather | | softened coal has been coming into the yards until there is quite a supply on hand. Local dealers have enough to last until spring, but they say that there will be no reduction in the price of anthracite this winter. They have used it’ with marked success all cases of Weak Lungs, Colds, Coughs, Catarrh, Consumption and Throat Troubles; for Serofula, Eczema, Pimples, Boils, Abscesses and all skin affections. In fact, for all disorders caused by Mal Nutrition or the weaknesses of 1 body that is improperly or poorly fed. As a result, Ozomulsion has today a larger sale than any other emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, and is carried in stock by every druggist in the United States. But still it may be that you have never tried it. cided to make it possible for all to give it a test. send “Can Telepathy Explain?' by Dr. Minot | J. Savage, is a book in which he discusses | 01d Settler's Funeral. Funeral services over the remains of James Renahan, who died at his heme, Forty-fifth and Q streets, Sunday, will be held at St. Mary’s church at 7 o'clock this morning. The interment will be at Elk- horn and quite a number of friends of the deceased have stated that they will ac- company the body to its last resting place. Bullding Permit Secured. Tuesday Chief Engineer | Unton Stock Yards company called at the {city offices and secured a bui.ding permit for the mew heep barns now being erected. Omne of the barns is completed, while the blg one will be finished in two weeks. WIith the two new barns the stock yards company will be enabled to handle 25,000 sheep easily and then have room for more. There s some talk among the officers of the company about making other im- provements but nothing has been decided upon and will not be until the next regu- lar meeting of the disectors of the com- pany. Street Crow S0 we have de- We will therefore | : | Ot particular interest to the large num- Barnard Alderson has written & bIOE-|per of Danes resident in the United States raphy of “Andrew Carnegle,” in which he |, ", "\ jume entitied “Ot America,” about | tells of the extraordinary career of the | o be Danish language b great fron master from the beginning of | Lo D8 Published in the Datish lafgusse by . | Brentano's, New York lite as & messenger boy to multi-million- | L/l 0l ol 1o well known both in sire. Mr. Carnegie's career is in many | ways more characterhtically American | NO¥ York and Copenbagen, and the fact than the career of boys born in this coup. | (DSt & large part of the first edition has try, a8 he went into the new west without | lready been besioken goes far (o prove triends or assistance of any kind and built | that the publication of such & work was not ©p Bis life’s work by his own extraordinary | 0817 Warranted but desirable. The book initiative. In the preparation of this vol- | !0 Question is a critical study of America sme the author and publishers have had | 89d Its conditions by an unprejudiced jur- ‘he assistance of people who know Mr. |!St. In fourteen luminous chapters he ~arnegie best, and the book contains for | {reats of the gradual growth of the United {he firat time an adequate record of the | States from their infancy to their present Leginnings of his career, as well as the'| Magnificent proportions; and not only casts working out of his ideals. Published by [ much light upon the workings of our na- Doubleday, Page & Co tional and state governments, but also con- siders our civil, educational and military systems, our professions, our methods of conducting business, our laws and our lit- erature. The book will be handsomely bound in cloth and will sell for 32 net. . “Of America” will also be published in Copen- hagen by Gyldendal. ng of the A Large Sample Bottle Free to any address on request, so that invalids in every walk of life can test it for themselves and see what Ozomulsion will do for them. Send us your name and complete address, and the large sample free bottle will at once be sent to you by mail. Address— THE OZOMULSION GO., Il De Peyster St., New York 0zomulsion is on sale at all druggists. E. E. Bruce & Co. and Richardson Drug Co., wholesale selling agents, Omaha. [BRITISH PROTOCOL SICNED | Magle City Gossip. l The author, Carl BRANCHES : PARIS. MADRID. MONTREAL. HAVANA . S CITY OF MEXICO., Need Cle: The street crossings in the business por- tion of the city need cleaning badly since the snow has commenced to melt. Yester- day Mayor Koutsky had a few men to work in cleaning gutters, but mot nearly enough crossings were cleaned to suit the “Sclentific Side-Lights,” compiled by | James G. Fernald, published by Funk & Wagnalls, is & book that will be of value (o the man or woman who desires swift outlooks across the vast fleld of sclence, and who wishes from time to time to use of “supers” Is a rather etolld tody for 80 thrilling a scene as a murder trial, but perbaps quite up to the standard and cer- tainly to be commended for the celerily certainly be appreciated by the traveling public AT THE PLAYHOUSES br, Sape. city phySicias, ts back from a R Disposes of First Document for The its riches as the current coin of illustration without devoting long hours to exhaustive sclentific study. Everything here is bright, quick, ready. There are no prefaces, no homilies, no long-drawn arguments nor | tedious enumerations. All the tiresome | work has been done for the reader by the oditor. The authors have been selected, | the volumes read, the dull parts skipped, and, wherever a bright gem was hidden, it bas been picked up and set so as to catch the light. One who thinks of “sclence™ as something dry, dreary, technical and for- bidding, with abstruse theorles uttered in “words of learned length and thundering Chemistry proves that the body to be per- fectly nourished must re- ceive food that contains all the properties found in whole wheat and in the same proportion. (This required nourisbment is not found in cereal foods or bread stuff foods that are made of part of the wheat.) You will find them all in SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT Made of the whole wheat and nothing else. The above books are for sale by the Me- geath Stationery Co., 1308 Farnam street. ABLE AND KITCHEN Three Morning Meals. BREAKFAST. Baked Apples with Cream. Cereal. Cream. Baked Hash with Creamed Potatoes. Popovers. Coffee. BREAKFAST. Frutt. Cereal. Lamb's Kidneys on Toast, Hashed Browned Potatoes. Flannel Cakes with Syrup. Coffee ' BREAKFAST. Baked Bananas. Ham and French Roll: E‘“Cofl«. About Casserales. Casserole—This term may be applied to two very different things in cookery; it de- pends whether you mean the prepared dish or dish for preparing foods under this head- ing. Casserole Is old French for a round- bottomed, heavy earthenware saucepan, with a close-fitting cover, both well glazed inside and out. The French cooks prepare, in these, the most delectable baked stews of chicken, squabs, game and sweetbreads known as dishes en casserole. These cook- ing utensils are rapidly gaining favor in Cream. real. Cream. American households, not because of their | French origin, but on the strength of their actual usefulness. Foods cooked in these dishes are known as dishes en casserole. Casserole of Mock Sweetbreads—As soon as the sweetbreads come from the market place them in & bowl of cold water and let them sosk until well whitened, changing the water as often as discolored. Then put them into a saucepan and cover well with boiling water, adding a little vinegar or lemon juice and half a teaspoonful of salt to each pair of sweetbreads. Let them simmer gently for ffteen minutes, then drain them and cut each one In half with a silver knife. For six individual casser- oles allow half & cupful each of carrots, white turnips, string beans and Fremch beans cut into tiny dice and half a cup of French peas, parboil all the vegetables ex- cept the pess, then divide among the cas- public. One taxpayer who is quite promi- nent in city affairs said there is such a thing as being too economical in the mat- ter of street repairs when the necessity warranted an expenditure of money. Another Bank C The comptroller of the treasury has is- sued a call for a statement from all na- tional banks at the close of business on February 6. Taking the three banks in South Omaha the statements rendered show deposits amounting to $6,110,405.93. The loans and discounts for these three banks amount to $4,390,331.16. This showing is considered exceptionally good for this time of the year. It has been a long time since the deposits have gone below the $6,000,000 mark at any time when a statement was called for from the treasury department. Amother Improvement Those who are compelled to use the street cars at morning and night will be delighted to learn that a few more extra cars are to be placed in service in order that the public may be given sultabl> ac- commodations. As & rule the cars morning and evening are so crowded that there s no such thing as getting a seat and the | straps are scarce, so that the principal | hanging on has to be done on the outside. With a few more cars on the line run- ning at three-minute intervals the service will be greatly improved, and this will ———— ONLY A SUGGESTION. But it Has Provem of Interest and Value to Thousands. Common sense would suggest that 1t one | wishes to become fleshy and plump it can | only results from the food we eat and di- | gest, and that food showld be albuminous | or flesh-forming food, like egge, beefsteak | and cereals; in other words, the kind of | Miss Maud Kerr, 415 K street, is reported to be quite sick. | The members of the Lotus club enjoyed a | mask ball at Masonic hall last night | A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs, W. 8. Gould, Twentiéth and O streets, ‘ The women of 8t Martin's auxillary will | meet with Mrs. W. P. Adkins this after- noon. Success lodge No_ 3, Royal Achates, will dve a social and dance at Masonic hall on Wednesday evening | Clover Leaf camp No. 8, Royal Neighbors | of America, will give a soclal at the hall | on Thursaay evening. Frank Clark, formerly street commis- eloner, has rented the Bellevue college | farm and will g0 back to his old occupa- ! tlon. The women of the First Methodist Epis copal church will give a chicken ple din- mer at ®S North Twenty-seventh street today. COMMITTEES FOR AK-SAR-BEN President the the Coming Year of Fes- tivitte, Fry Names st for | At the meeting of the board of governors | of Ak-Sar-Ben last night no business was transacted aside from the appointment of committees, which were anno'nced by Pres- ident Fry as follows Amusements — Allen, Kountze, Fry Ball—Kountze, Metz, Deitz, Howe. Finance—Penfold, Allen, Hendrie, Ubl House—Jardine, Wilhelm, Hall, Kountze. Printing—Deitz, Penfol, Heudrie, Uhl. Light—Metz, Howe. Penfold, Uhl Music—Kountze, Allen, Jardine, Wilhelm. | Parade—Wilhelm, Jardine, Kountze, Met7. Press and advertising—Uhl, Dietz, Hen- drie, Hall. Purchasc—Hendrie Railways—Howe, I Ritual—Hall, Jar Howe, Metz, | Penfold, .Hall, itz, Allen, Fry Deitz, Wilhelm Uhl Retail Clerk n Ball food that make flesh are the foods which form the greater part of our daily bille of | tare But the trouble is that while we eat enough, and generally too much, the stom- {ach, from abuse and overwork. does not properly digest and assimilate it, which is | the reason so many people remain thin and underwelght; the digestive organs do not completely digest the flesh-forming beef- steak and eggs and similar wholesome tood | Carlson Members of the Retall Clerks' Interna- | tional Protective assoclation and their friends danced until & late hour last night in the Metropolitan club. The occasion | was the first function to be given by the | assoclation, which hss only been organized | since the first of the year. About 100 couples danced through a varied program of elghteen numbers. to good m Messrs. Peter Raum. J. Saly and Ed comprised the committee having charge of the floor, and Messrs. Peter | Raum, Harry McDanlel and H. Kendis were & committee of reception. The asso- d | Bowen Hague Arbitrators' Guidance. OTHER NEGOTIATIONS STILL DELAYED German and I Mini to Frame Proposals Sa ers Unable factory to Though Hiteh Expected but Temporary. Castro's Envoy, WASHINGTON, protocol Feb. 10.—Gre has been formally accepted by Mr. Bowen ‘or Venezuela. The German and Itallan conventions are still under- going revision, but assurances are given that they eventually will be made to con- form in all essential respects to that of the British ambassador. Owing to the ill- ness of the British ambassador, Mr. Bowen called at the embassy today and personally signified his approval of the agreement. He then presented his formal note of accept- ance, which has been cabled to London. It appears that the insertion in the Ger- man protocol of the provision for advance payment was the result of a misunder- standing on the part of the German foreign office. The Italian ambassador’'s instructions are such that he can make little headway until he knows what is contained in the German protocol. He, however, has made a rough draught of bis convention and it will take only a short while after the completion of the German convention to put the finishing touches to the protocol. In order to remove friction between the allies Mr. Bowen has agreed that, upon the t Britain's ! conclusion of the controversy. all treaties which existed between the parties shall | come again into farce without further nego- tiations. It is expected that this concession will g0 far toward relieving an apprehension on the part of the allies that they would suf- ter from commercial retaliation Newotiztions Merely Dilatory. LONDON, Feb. 10.—The officials of the German embassy here say that no new dificulties regarding the Venezuelan set- tlement have arisen so far as Germany s concerned. The German and Italian com- tentions regarding the claims admitted by Venezuela prior to the present disturbance are alone under discussion, the two powers | personating an Indian suitor who kills per- | the cast “The Cowhoy and the Lady" at Boyd. Even the hitherto-undaunted press agent hesitates to attempt to classify “The Cow- boy and the Lady,” but bills it merely “Nat Goodwin's great success.” Clever agent! As a tragedy it would be ridicu- lous; as a drama it would be impossible; as a farce it would seem to detract from the digoity of its ingenious author, Mr. Clyde Fitch. But as simply an unlabeled | entertainment it is invulnerable. Achilles | without his heel. If one would complain | (as undoubtedly any Nebraskan who ever | ran with the herd could complain) that| some of the characters are impossible, the | answer could be that they are not down on | the bill as anything legitimate, and if an- other would complain that some of the language is decidedly ‘“‘out-doorish” the answer could be that the plece wasn't ad- | vertised as a soclety drama. And to its credit there is display of fine originality in many places and true-tempered pathos in others. So much for the play. Of the company which presented it at Boyd's last night much more specific report can be made, The acting is good. S. Miller Kent, star- ring as “Teddy North,” erudite ranchman and under-rated hero, is equally pleasing | as lover, defender and counsel in his own murder trial. Miss Elawaren Harmon as Mrs. Weston, unhappy wife and crucified witness, acts capably and with real finesse Mr. Benjamin Bradbury as Quick Foot Jim is fully adequate to the difficult task of im- sons without much compunction and re- pents in beautiful language. Mr. Rapley Holmes, Mr. Joseph W. Magers and Mr. Jobn T. Larkin are the kind of cowboys Mr. Clyde Fitch intended they’ should be. Mr. Charles Burbridge is an eminently righteous judge, and the women of without exception, nre accept- able in their respective parts. The jury | wili with which they agree upon a verdict even without the formality of whisvering to each other or taking a ballot. The com- pany Is carrying a very complete equipment of scenery and of costumes. The plece will be repeated this afternoon and tonight. General Agent for Illinois Central. John R. Webster has been apponted gen- eral agent of the Iilinois Central raliroad in Umaha, effective February 1. According to his instructions. Mr. Webster Is to re- port to the second vice president, and he be the direct representative of the general manager here. Mr. Webster will retain his position as general manager of the Omaha Bridge & Terminal company, now owned by the Illinols Central. The officials of this road stationed here, Assistant General Freight Agent Weltzell and Div Passenger Agent Brill, are in no way affected by this appointment, they remalining the representatives of the traffic department. Doyle's Expe e Day in Omaha. Lillian Moore will appear before Judge Berka this morning to a er 1o & charge of larceny from the person, the person in the case being Charles Doyle of Yutan, Neb., who accuses her of taking 320 from his pockets. Doyle says that he started out with $90 for a day with Lillian, and after Visiting varlous wine rooms and a restau- rant or two, had only 35.09 balance on hand. To the police it seems hardly prob- able that Mr. Doyle could have done these things with an outlay of only $191, and they belleve that he has underestimated his expense account Did Not Steal Formulas. J. M. Arnold of the Hall Remedy com- y that Paul T. Hill and Dr. J. F. vies are not accused of stealing the formulas of the Hall Remedy pany. On the contrary, he specifically d nies that the men had any of the formulas. They are merely accused of stealing the medicines and disposing of the same. B * Of At _the regular monthly meeting of the Swedish-American Garfield club last night Frank A. Johnson was endorsed for coun- climan from the Seventh ward. The meet. ing also endorsed the administration of City Treasurer A. H. Hennings clation, which now has %0 members, has fust moved into its new quarters in the Thurston Rifies’ armory and will hold semi- monthly meetings with soclal features. There are thoussnds of such. who are really confirmed dyspeptics, although they may bave no particular pain or inecn- venience from their stomachs 1f such persons would lay their prejudices side and make a regular prac‘ice of taking | after each meal one or two of Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets, the food would b quickly and thoroughly digested, be 30 these tablets contain the patural peptones | |and disstase which every wesk stomach | X lacks, and by supplying this want the [ INE. was quite largel stomach is soon ensbled to regain its|tamp will be de on at a later meet- patural tone and vigor. | ing when the chart 18 received he offi- Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets digest every | cers will also be elccted this week form of flesh-forming food, meat, eges. | Toll House on Bridge Buras. bread and potatoes, and this is the reason | they s0 quickly bulld up, strengthen and | 1oee ‘mas "oemctic: Iy invigorate thin, dyspeptic men, women and | shortly before 12 « ehildren. | oof of "the shea Invalids and children, even the most deli- | S0 ey, °% the Beatif TOve, No. pov | cate, use them with marked be pany went'to e bridge. A hose was car- they contaln no streng, Irritating drugs ried from a hy under the bridge to Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the most|an old cash register Mr. Ward had a $ successtul and widely known of any rem- [ bill in the pocket of his coat, which was edy for stomach troubles, because it is the | Durned most reasonable and sclentific of modern medicines Just before serving fll the center with| Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by small birds, ‘ragout, chops, sweetbreads or | every druggist in the United States and any creamed dish. The potato case may be | Canada, as well as in Great Britain, at 50 made by molding the paste in a mold that | cents for complete trestment will open or in any plain or fluted mold Nothing further is required to cure any which, when well buttered, will let the po- | stomach trouble or to make (hin, pervous tato case slip out easily. dyspeptic people strong, plump and well, seroles and place in each & half of sweet- | bread and two or three button mushrooms | broken into small bits or shredded with silver knife. Cover with sauce, fasten on the casserole covers with strips of muslin covered with a thick flour paste, and bake in a moderate oven for half an hour Rice Casserole With Meat—Boll a cup of rice tender In salted water, to which you have added salt and a little butter. Choy very fink half a pound of any cold meat— seversl kinds may be used—and season to taste with pepper and salt, a little celery salt and onion juice; add a beaten egg, tw tablespoontuls of fine bread crumbs and enough hot broth to moisten so the mixture will pack easily. Line a small mold with the rice; 1l in with the meat and cover closely. Bake for half an hour, then turn out on a heated dish and pour brown to- mato sauce around it and serve Potato Casesrole—Season a quart of mashed potatoes as for the table; add four or five egg yolks and stir the mixture over the fire until it leaves the sides of the ssucepan; then with a flexible knife or spatuls mold it into a cup-shaped mold or hollow cylinder; brush it over with yolk of g% and set in the oven to brown delicately. contending it would be absurd to submit them to The Hague court From the commencement of the negotia- tions Germany refused to arbitrate these first lien claims and thelr inclusion in the protocol created a discussion which the embassy offictals do not consider a bar to settlement, though it causes delay. Germany and Italy were fully satisfied with the cash guarantee and are stipulat- ing nothing remotely connected with Mon- roelsm Great Britain’s first lien claims are ap- parently not similar to those of Germany and Italy, but those countries bave the approval of the British government in their present attitude, Contains in form for easy digestion all the Food properties suited for nutrition in existence. Use Shredded Whole Wheat isewit and be wholly well ab the time. Toasted it treat. Sold by all grocers. The Natwrsl Food Co.. Nagars Falls, K. Y. | New Woodmen of World A new camp of World was instituted mep of the World } ington block. The with a charter memb has the promise of during the next few don of the lodge, wh Camp. ne Woodmen of the Tuesday In the Wood- ige rooms in the Ar- w camp starts out rship of ov very healthy growth weeks. The first ses h was held last even ttended by the ner be adopted by th the Douglas destroyed by ck last night. The iught fire from the g stove. Toll Keeper street fire house Boys don’t care. They only think of today. It’s the parents who must watch and worry. They know what exposure to the wet and cold means — tender throats, sore lungs, hard coughs. That's why so many homes keep on hand Ayer’s Cnerry Pectoral Just a single dose, when the cold first comes on, is often sufficient. Your own doctor will explain why this medicine is so good for coughs of all kinds, for bronchitis, and even for consumption. Three stues: 25c., Me., $L00. L. C. AVER CO., Lowsl, Mass. a2 Y STLI A SIRSIA R Latray b dvert Chuey Pty Boruia KnisTam, Smoker for President Lymeh. In honor of the visit of President Lynch of the International Typographical union, who will arrive in Omaha Thursday morn- Ing to_act as arbitrator in the printers’ de | mand for higher wages, Omaha Typo- graphical union will give a smoker at the Paxton hotel Thursday evening, to which the proprietors of the job and news offices have been invited Tt is expected that begin work Thursday Lynch arrives from the arbitrators will soon as President s City Marriage Licenses. | The following marriage licenses were | granted yesterday | ame and Residerce Age. | The students of Creighton college began Willlam H. Felber, Omaha 53| their annual retreat Monday morning and Jennie M. Cokeroft, Omaha 14t will close Thursday moraing at John R. Coats, Lyons, Neb 29| o'clock, at which hour the Catholic stu- Slyvia M. Crane, Emerson. Ia L% | dent body will attend mass and recelves Frank W Jeffries, South Omaha......... 3 | holy communion. Father Boarman is con- Laura Madsen, Omaba ... . % | ducting the retreat Retreat