Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1903, Page 7

NEW BOOKS AND MACGAZINES Several Bright, Entertaining Novels Put Out by Publissers. “'BACHELOR BIGOTRIES” BY OLD WAID The Stery of & Oat and Other Animal Sloriue by Gabriella E. Jacksom fs Just Out in Book Form— Another Newspaper Story. “The Milis of Man" is a novel by Phillp Payne, the scene of which is, for the most part, lald in Chicago. The reader is given an interesting glimpse of politics and political leaders, aiso of Wall street finan- clers and financlering—introduced, in fact, to the “boss” himself, and carried through & strenuous campaign, with ail its cold- blooded tricks and intricacles. Of course, there 18 & woman in it—a shrewd, level- headed, yet, withal, a well-meaning one. Even the “boss” comes to her to receive the benefit of & woman's keen wit and per- ception. The characters are strong and well depicted, and some of them seem so familiar one finds himself speculating as to their identity. The student of politics will recog- nize in it & very truthful portrayal of work done by a great political machine in cam- puign times, and the average reader will agree with “J. J. J.", the sage financler, that “This world grinds coarse, but It grinds, I guesa” Published by Rand, Me- Nally & Co. “Bachelor Bigotries,” compiled by an old maid, approved by a young bachelor, fllus- trated by an ex-bachelor and published by & young married man, is one of the new books published by Paul Elder & Co. It contains 35 quotations, one for every day in the year, and they all refer to men, women or marriage. Many of the most stinging ones are by women, and we pre- sume they know whereof they speak. This strikifig one is not owned: “An honest man may Iike & lase; most honest men prefer a glass.” The frontisplece represents a “Cu- pid's Intelligence Offios which bears the motto: “As for thd women, though we scorn and flout ‘em, we may live with, but can- not live without "em. The pages are elab- orately decorated in black and red. The cover has & large red heart, and some kind of a queer-looking object—it may be a ‘bachelor—apparently riding on a hobby or & maule, or something—it is hard to tell just what “Littie Comrade,” the story of & cat, and other animal stories, by Gabrielle E. Jackson, is a little book containing four charming stories in which animals and dear little chiMren are the principal char- acters. One of them, “A Little Dereliot, is the story of a baby girl who was res- cusd by a boy, himself a floating waif, while drifting in & houss at the time of the Galveston flood. The poor children ‘were together sent to an orphans’ home. The little rescuer, Jimmy, was not entirely pleased with the treatment himself and Faye were receiving, so he determined on taking her and getting away from it all Together they started on the road to some- where, and after many adventures and dangers were restored to Faye's family through the Intelligence of Jumo, a St. Bernard dog. All the stories are equally interesting, and so weil told they are Mable to bring moisture to other eyes than those of children. Published by J. F. Taylor & Co. “The Diary of a Year," odited by Mrs. Charles Brookfield. is one of the new books published by L. C. Page & Co. The book is what one would expect from its titie. The “dlary”’ entries ars made day by day, and record material of' the same nature most dfarfes have since that intehesting way of relieving one's mind was first thought of. L. C. Page & Co., publishers, “Goodbye Proud World,” by Ellen Olney Kirk, is a bright and entertaining novel which opens in & newspaper office in New York, where the heroine has fought her way to success under the pressure of heavy burdens. She unexpectedly inherits a little property in a Connecticut village, whither sho goes to rest. The contrast between this charming, peaceful life, and the bustle of & great city is extreme. A railroad ac- cident brings in another element, In the person of an author who has traveled much, and through whom the reader gets glimpses of adventure and suffering in remote places. The rest of the story is concerned with the unraveling of the mys- tery that surrounds him and the happy adjustment of his love affairs, Published by Houghton, Mifiin & Co. “The Bilver Poppy,” by Arthur Stringer, is & dramatic story of piratical suthorship. Cordelia, the heroine, and the piratess, is & woman of complex character. John Hart- ley, the bero, 18 & young Englishman, fresk from Oxford, intellectually capable, but very reserved and honorable. Cordelia #Tows to love him very much, in fact, it is she whom Mr. Stringer makes breathe Al the tender love passages. Finally her cupidity s revealed to Jobn, and it so shocks his English reticence and pride that he refused to listen to Cordelia’s heartbroken appeals and promises of re- form, and immediately proceeded to re- turn to England, leaving her desolate and alone. D. Appleton & Co., publishers. “The Captain's Wife,” by W. Clark Rus- soll, author of “The Wreck of the Gros- venor,” ete, is & romantic ses tale. Phyllis, the heroine, was eclandestinely married to Captain Mostyn. Her fatber, & cruel, hard man, refused to forgive her. gave her £10 and warned her to leave the house before ft was time for him to #gain return. A few days after the mar- riage Captain Mostyn's vessel was due to sall. Poor little, lonely Phyllis begged to be allowed to g0, 100, but the directors absolutely refused to listen to her appeals. Phyllls was not to be #0'easily daunted If & woman will she will, and Phylls “would” She determined to accompany "her husband. By the ald of the good- hearted steward she was hidden on board and her presence not revealed until the ship was well at sea. Of course her hus- band was glad What man would not have been? The voyage was full of ro- mance and exciting adventure. Though brave little Phyllls endured many hard- KEEP YOUR STOMACH WELL Horsford’s Acid Phosphate cures babitual stomach weakness, im- v-u.p{-ut-, digvstion and nu- g‘vuon. t is a spleadid tounic for all weak conditions. Insist on baving Horsford's Acid Phosphate DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, EBEP TEMBER 2 ships, she enjoyed many pleasures, and readers will enjoy the well-told tale. Pub- lished by L. C. Page & Co. “An April Princess,” by Constance Smediey, 1s a fresh and original book that is delightfully entertaining. No one can follow the princess through her wayward episodes and her bright enjoyment of every minute of the day without amusement and delight. The story tingles with life and | sparkles with galety, and is full of wis- | dom &nd mellow bumor. Published by | Dodd, Mead & Co. Magney, author of “The Red Chancellor,” is a story of mystery and danger. Prince Roel disappears. Immediately pre- ceding that, fraulein wore red roses sent by | him to her. After his disappearance a note was found written by him in which he | stated he sent two bunches of roses—‘the white signify love and life; the red, hate and death. Those which you will wear to- | night must decide my fate.” Fraulein in-| sisted she had never received the note, and no roses but the red. The unraveling of the mystery makes a very interesting and ex- citing romance. Published by L. C. Page | & Co “Count Zarka,” a romance, by Sir Wll“nm. | | | | “The Monarch Biilionaire,” by Morrison L Swift, author of “Imperfalism and Lib- erty,” “Is it Right to Rob Robbers,” etc., is the story of enormously rich Giles Wyndon | and his daughter, Margaret Wyndon. Mar- garet had always been her father's close companion, and at the age of 13 could com- prehend the profoundest intricacies of the “Amaigamated Company.” Collossal affairs | that staggered men with their monstrous Qignity, were her amusements. It all came | easy to Margaret, for she had learned it childhood diversions. After a time there came a younger man into the affairs, and he made Margaret to see that much better | | things could be done with wealth than pil-| |ing it up. The book is a very interesting treatment of the industrial problem and shows what might be done by labor and capital if each were willing. J. 8. Ogilvie Publishing company. The above books are for male by the Megeath Stationery Co., 1308 Farnam rtreet. 0DD FELLOWS ENJOY EVENING Beacon Lodge Provides Program to Entertain Brothers and Sisters in Order. A very pleasant evening was spent by a large number of Odd Fellows and their friends at the hall of the organisation last night. Beacon lodge No. 20 gave an enter- tainment and invited all of the members of the local lodges and also the members of the Rebecca lodge and thelr friends, and judging from the crowd present almost all of them were there. The early part of the evening was spent in listening to a program of entertainments which had been mapped | out for the occasion. A phno selection was | rendered by R. Lindberg. Miss Liddell re- ceived her share of applause for a well ren- dered solo. Miss Nagle recited and R. Ras- gorchek gave an exhibition of magic In which he s very proficient. The program wound up with a dialogue by the Sniggles family. A dance followed, after which re- freshments were served. All arrangements were of an informal na- ture, the general purpose of the entertain- ment being to promote good fellowship and acquaintance among the members of the various Jodges. Trouble Between Pals. Henry Herman was held up yesterday afternoon by two of his pals, John Gaughan and John D. Smith, and robbed of two postage stamps, 30 cents in money, all he had, he told the police, and a sack of Red Clover smoking iobacco. Mr. Her- man reported his loss to the police and had his comrades arrested. He was incar- cerated with the other two to insure his appearing against them —The police say all three men bear a striking similitude to that species of man commonly called a tramp. The Best Cure for Colds Is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump- tion. Sure, pleasant, safe and guaranteed to soon cure, or no pay. S0c, §1.00. For sale by Kubn & Co. TABLE AND KITCHEN Menu. BREAKFAST. Breakfast Cereal. Cream. Brotled Chops. French Fried Potatoes. Buttered Toast. Coftee. LUNCH. Creamed Chicken in Shells. Bliced Tomu»c-k‘llym 2ke. Chi DNNE: icken, with Rice Soup. Bolled Fowl. Oyster Sauce. Frult. Tea. Fruit Cheese—This Is a favorite sweet- meat “across the water,” our English cousins no doubt having borrowed the process of making it from the French, who term it fromage. As the name fmplies, it is stiffer than the other like preparations. They are cooked slowly, with very lttle if any water, until they are almost dry, and sliced to eat on toast bread or crackers. These cheeses make very delightful sand- wiches. Apple Butter—Obtain, if possible, sweet cider that s not over two days old. Boil it down to one-half its original bulk. Peel, core and slice sufficient tart, julcy apples to measure one-half the bulk of the reduced cider. Stmmer all together slowly but steadily until a small portion placed on a | cool saucer remains thick; If the water separates from the apple it is mot sum.- | clently cooked. Allow for each gallon of apples, which must be measured before putting in the cider, one scant teaspoonful of ground cloves, the same of allspice and cinnamon. Add the spices as soon as the apples thicken and continue the cooking until of the proper consistency, then bottle and seal as preserves. Pumpkin Butter—Peel one ripe pumpkin and cut in small pleces, place in the pre- serving kettle and stew gently until soft, 2dd Just enough cold water to the pumpkin when first placing in the kettle to come up 10 the top of the vegetable, but not to cover it. Prepare three more pumpkins, stew them and drain through a coarse felly bag; 244 the juice to the first pumpkin and boil ten hours, unti] It is very thick; it must be stirred frequently to prevent burning. Seal as for other butiers when perfectly cold Red Tomato Butter—Take nine pounds of ripe, peeled tomatoes, place in the preserv- ing kettle and add to them three pounds of best cane sugar. one pint of vinegar, cme tablespoonful of cloves, three tablespoon- fuls of cinnamon and one and a balf table- spoonfuls of allspice; boil gently for three or four hours until quite thick, stirring often to prevent burning. Seal in the usual manner when perfectly cold English Damson Cheese—Wipe carefully sound, ripe Damson plums. Place the fruit in a stone jar, adding one-quarter of a pound of the best cane Sugar to each pound of plums Place the jar in bolling water and cook untl tender. Remove the stone and continue to cook to & pulp. Rub the fruit through & colander, return to the jar and 864 haif & pound of sugar to esch pound of frult, continue to cook untll thick and elmost dry. Put into jars seal and | The city clerk will serve notices by mail | been surveyed and the statement has been AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Oity Oouncil Holds Session with a Big Lot of Business. PERMANENT SIDEWALKS ORDERED LAID Determination to Improve Comnditions Along Paved Streets is M Manifest by the Action of the Body. The city council met last night and de- voted most of its time to the consideration of creating permanent sidewalk districts Adkins, Broderick and Queenan each had in & couple of petitions for new districts. on property owners to lay permanent walks at once. In case the notice is over- looked the city engincer has been in- structed to go ahead and lay the walks ani have the cost assessed up against the property. All of the members of the council and the mayor seem to favor the laying of permanent sidewalks in all parts of the city.) This work is to be pushed 80 that by winter the city will bave some presentable walks along paved streets. The finance committee will consider the proposition to put a blanket bond om po- licemen at the rate of $4 per §1,000. Mra. Charles Cummings, Thirty-sixth and L streets, sent in a clalm for $54 She asserted that the stagnant pool of water at Boyd street had poisoned a number of her chickens. Members of the council smiled at the tone of the communication, and then the clalm was referred to the ty attorney. One of the most important matters was the consideration of a motion by Smith to open Fortieth street south from Q street. Certain lands will be condemned by the city in order to open this street to the Sarpy county line At the suggestion of O'Connor the city engineer was directed to set stakes on Q, street between Thirty-first and Thirty- second streets in order that the street rail- way company might raise its tracks to| the established grade of the street. It is| asserted by O'Connor that the pavement on Q street at the west end is in bad condition and the city will do its part of the repairing when the street rallway | company raises its track. Considerable business of minor impor- tance was transacted, and then, en motion of O'Connor, the council adjourned for ons week. i ana No Bond Fropo: It was expected by members of the coun- cil that John Dale would make & Propo- sition on the overlap bonds last night. Mr. Dale did not appear. While the con- tract for the bonds has been granted to Hayes & Sons of Cleveland, the money has not been paid and the council is Jook- ing around for another purchaser. Wheo the Hayes bank accepted the bonds it was the understanding that the coupons were to be taken up, one each year, The first | coupon of $3000 was to be paid the first | year, and the second coupon for $4.000 was | to be redeemed. Now the Hayes bank | wants the payments to be made at the rate | of $.500 each year. This is considered a | technicality bardly worth the attention | of the councl], and the result will be that | the contract with the Hayes bank will be cancelled. Crowds Attend Carmival. The Workman carnival at Twenty-fifth and M streets attracted a large crowd of | visitors last night. All of the attractions | were going and there was lots of fun. One of the principal booths is that of the South Omaba Hospital association. At this booth refreshments are served and the money taken 4n is turned into the treasury of the assoclation. The city fire department has a booth, with a hose cart and a man on duty from noon until midnight. The paid admissions last night were larger than expected, and from the pres- ent outlook the carnival will be & financial success. A great deal of interest centers in the kangaroo court. It was on the bills last night to “pinch” the mayor and the eity councll, but O'Connor got wise and tipped the deal offt. When the Workmen patrol wagon drove up to the city hall the coun- cll had adjourned. The best of order is being maintained at the grounds. A corps of special police have | been appointed for the purpose. There | was no speech making last night, but all | of the members of the building committee were on the grounds looking after affairs. A number of Workmen ‘delegations from Jodges out in the state arc looked for dur- ing the week. Tonight will be women's night and some special attractions have been arranged for this occasion. Board of Education Meets Tonight. The Board of Education is to meet this evening for the purpose of comsidering plans and bids for the proposed High school bullding. Buperintendent McLean insists that there must be more room provided for pupfls, as he does not consider some of the rented rooms fit for use. The board favors the idea of constructing & portion of the High school bullding at once in order | to relieve the congestion at Central school and also to do away with a number of the rented rooms in the business portion of the cty. Planning Motor Serviee John J. Rysn of this city, Lyman Water- man of Omaha and Joseph Mailander of Sarpy Mills, along with some others, are figuring on forming a company for the pur- pose of building an electrio street rafiroad line from South Omaha to Papillion. It is expected that the articles of incorpora- tion of this new company will be filed at Lincoln during the week. The line has made that the right of way has been se- cured Partition Fences. The city council has passed an ordinance regulating partition fences. This ord: el provides that all fences of this kind shall | @ a man on the opposite side of the 8treet [ After once belng worn. no underwear is clean again until Fowlér, the mother of Mrs. Judge W. H. it bas been thoroughly bolled. Munger. The Dr. Deimel Underwear ture WITHOUT SHRINKAGE. How about wool? T noon by looking into rear windows. He was arrested and charged with being drunk and disorderly i Booklet telling all sbent f¢ sod ihe garments Bad though perfectly harmiess, was causing a W greal deal of annoyance by accosting Atieading Dealers Everywhere | =sor o2, o s i, St s bread and roast Lhe meat Lhal make ihe man | Caused by teachers resigning to get ma | Davis in the paper.se called at the station Omaha and they accordingly took & | returned. After he had walite time he felt for his pocke: contained §150, and Shortly afterward a ps and the man told his ste very drunk, the he was locked up fire department, but now living at Mo | |dsmin la. was in the city yesterday. He can be bolled at any tempera- | came here 10 have an operation performed Crook, was annoying the occupants of the be constructed of wood or iron and shall not be over four feet in height. All fences over this height may be ordered down by the city building inspector. In case the order of the Inspector is not obeyed the po lice judge le given authority to impose & fine of mot more than #0. The minimum $10. This ordinance was introduced ouncilman Queenan and 1 by the mayor and published now in foree Harry Sharp Reslgns. Harry Sharp, for the past ten years cash- fer at the Union Btock Yards offices, has tendered his resignation to General Man ager Kenyon. Mr. Sharp will devote his time In the future to looking after 1is| business interests in Omaha Mr. Kenyon has not appointed a man to take Mr. Sharp's 4, but will do so some time this week. Mr. Sharp was one of the most popular employes of the Union Stock Yards offices and the office force regret hif leav- ing the employment of the company. Magie City Gossip. Repairs at t nearing completion. D. C. Shafer of Richmondville, N. Y., is in the city, the guest of W. 8. Shafer A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mre. Richard Devany, Thirteenth and M streets. The first dance of the South Omaha Cav- alry troop will be held at the armory on October 13. On_account of the Workmen carnival the fire and police board did not hold a meeting last night The Union Stock Yards company has in- creased its motive power service by the purchase of a new engine. Denna Alibery has _returned from St Louis, Mo. He fe m € preparations to remove there permane Mrs. Jamee Heath, fourth and J streets, who has been ly ill, was reported some bette Four more ieache public_schools. The vacancies hate b postoffice building are ried. This evening the junio of the South Omaha High sck give a class party at the Co , 1311 North hers in the vo for the most closed last night en cast Members of the Schubert ¢ John J. Hinchey streets, last eveni with & fine di Hinchey's tw WHY THE POLICE HOLD DAVIS Have Reason te Think Their Prisoner is a Very Smooth Criminel. In Jesse M. Davie, who was arrested | last Sunday by Detectives Mitchell, Davis and Bavage, the police believe they have one of the smoothest criminals caught here in a long time. The charge against the prisoner is that of larceny as bailee. Several reports came to the police re- cently concerning a man who was can- vassing the city for the purpose of se- curing jewelry to repair, He had taken several watches, ostensibly to repair them, but in every case the owners could mot secure the return of their property. The last case reported was that of L. H. Brown- well, who lives at 417 South Nineteenth street. Mr. Brownwell's watch was turned over to Davis, according to his statement, sometime ago for repairs. A few days later the owner of the timeplece chanced to meet Davis on the street and asked him why the watch was not returned. The supposed jeweler told him that the case had been too difficult for him and that the watch had been turned over to another man on the fourth floor of the Woodman of the World building, who was better fitted for doing the. work. When Brown- well saw the account of the arrest of and told his story: “Davis disclaimed any knowledge of the Watch, but while some- one at the station was examining the pris- oner's effects a pawn ticket for a watch was found. The pawnbroker was looked up and the watch recovered. Even when | brought face to face with Brownwell, and the watch was exhibited, Davis still main- tained that he bad not secured the watch or pawned it He ‘admitted that he had pawned a watch of his own and said if he had put up the one recovercd he must have made a mistake when he handed it to the pawnbroker. It has developed since the arrest of Davis that he is known in the east, or at least & he is mot, a circular which is In possession of the police is very misieading. The circular bears an exact photograph of the man and a full description of him If he is the sgme Individual that the police believe him to be, he was arrested In New York City June 3 for the theft of §10,000 | worth of dlamonds from Mrs, Mary King- | don, who was residing at the Waldorf- Astoria hotg] at the time she lost the | Jewelry. When arrested the man gave the name of Nick Moran. The arrest was made | by Detective Vallely, and the prisoner was | beld for several days while the detective{ was trying 1o uncover sufficlent evidence to | convict him. He was finally released as not enough evidence could be obtained. On the very day of his release a messenger boy called at the house of the detective with the missing jewelry and delivered it into the hands of Mr. Vallely. Moran | @ropped out of sight, but the New York | polic are still of the opinion that he fis | the man who did the work, although there | has' never been sufficlent evidence un- | earthed to directly comnect him with the theft. As reperts are still coming in from persons who have turned watches over to Davis he will be held a few days longer | until it is thought all of his alleged vic- tims have been heard from. e You Risk Your Life If you meglect plles. They will cause fatal discases, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve posi- tively cures or no pay. %c. For sale by L. J. Hardwick of Orchard, Neb., is short $1% in cash. He came to South Omaha sterday with several cars of live tock nd after selling was walking about the streets. He m<t & woman with whom it was easy to become acquainted. and the "two istted se 3 had s number of drinks suggested that they co er time in car for this city. While they were standing on the corner Hardwick's companion saw whom she wished to speak to. She as which nissing. aloug for and LOCAL BREVITIES. nited States circult and ai clerks' offices will be closed tod of respect for the death of Mrs Frank Graves, formerly a captain i his hand for the cure of a felon. Henry Krentzian, a soldier from Fort esorts on Ninth sireet yesterday after John Brady, 1135 Castellar street, al “Garland” Stoves and Ranges bake the | not entirely completed for the funeral last the quality of shoes. Selz Royal Blue Rubbers For more than thirty years we have been making good boots and shoes; each year a little better; the name “Selz” on a shoe has come to mean “as good as it can be for the money.” We have sold a good many rubbers during these years in connection with our shoe-selling; as good rubbers as we could get; as good as anybody had. They were not good enough to put the name “Selz” on. Now we intend to improve the quality of rubbers, as we have improved Selz Royal Blue Rubbers are better than usual rubbers; made on new specifications, in a new way; they are gcod enough to put our name on; to put your money and feetin. They are like our Royal Blue $3.50 shoe. «The Sole of Honor.” Ask your shoe man for Selz Royal Blue Rubbers; for menm, women and children. They cost the same as ordinary rubbers. SELZ Largest makers of good shoes in the world. BOY DIES FROM EFFECT OF FALL Young Lad Suce: s to Injurfes That Were Thought to Be Stight. Howard A. Schwerin, son of Otto C Schwerin, residing on Sherman avenue near | Clark street, died in St. Joseph's hospital | yesterday afterroon. His death was due to | a fall from a ep ladder while he as working in the millinery department at the Boston store Friday afternoon. The boy, who was 15 years of age, was | assisting In hanging some draperies, and ( had climbed the ladder for the purpose. | His foot slipped and he fell to the floor, a | distance of about ten feet. He got up with- out assistance and worked the rest of the day, going home at the regular time. After | he reached his home he was taken suddenly fl and a physician was summoned, who advised his removel to 8t. Joseph's hospital. | Thbe attending physiclans, Drs. Hamilton | and Hostetter, decided Sunday that an operation for the relfef of internal injuries, which he had sustained, was the only means of saving his life. The operation was performed Sunday evening. The lad has beep very low ever since and small hopes have been entertained of his recov- ery. The father of the boy is In the employ of the city as a foreman, Arrangements were night, but the body had been removed to the home. Program for T t. This program is arranged for _this evening at the public installation of officers of Holy Family court No. 5%, Women's Catholic Order of Foresters: Welcome, Phil Gentleman: recitation, Mary New; violin solo, John Gentleman: recitation Veronica O. Crunce: instrumental music Phil Gentleman: installation of officers Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers; song. Clint Miller; address. Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers —_— FOOD CAUSE AND EFFECT. The Effect: Your great-grandfatber was a hale rugged man because his staf of life we natural food—whole wheat. That was be fore tbe white-flour-cruelty to the tem — before sustaining parts of ¢ whole wheat were remeved in white fiour milling. AU about us today we see 3h sical and mental wesklings whose pitia ble condition is the result of eating un natural foods—people with part of thel: bodies starving. The Truth: People with whole health eat patural tood—sickly people eat pies, mushes, a white flour products which are unnatura foods because essential parts of (& wheat Dave been removed and are no present {n them. The natural food is Sbredded Whole Wheat Biscuit. The Reascn: In it are contalned the procise elements in the exact proportion required by ture for the complete nourishment of the body and mind—aotbing added and noth- ing taken sway—an undespoiled natural The Proof: ral Food Co., N Falle, N. Y. mes: 1 was firitable and duil two hours 8fter eating and unfit for work. 1 gave up oat ing white bread, pies, and the lke. and. tried Sliredded Wheat " In & single week I feit & ot change in my eystem for ihe better. 1 ve been using Shredded Wheat for about six m teel and am physic ally stronger than 1 have bech in fftcen yers Tou have & wonderful faod J. M. GILLESPIL, 85 Lytle st., Chicago. Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit is sold by all grocers. Send for the Vital Ques- tion (Free) Cook Book, illustrated ia colors, $10.00 HOT SPRINGS AND RETURN. $15.00 DEADWOOD AND LEAD AND RETURN. CHICAGO AND RETURN Half Fare 1524 Farnam Street. Tickets on sale Sept. 26, 27 and 28, Satur- day, Sunday and Mon- day, good to leave Chicago returning October 5th. THREE fast trains daily leave fromUnion Depot, 7:45 a. m.,, 5:45 p. m.,and 8:05 p. m. Finest dining ear service. Elegant sleep- ing cars. Electrie lighted trains. Address The Natural Food Company, Nisgasa Falls, New York. ] RY, FARMER | TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER