Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1903, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1903. NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES Elia W, Peattie Prodnoes a Novel of Weat~ ern Life, ABOUT TYPICAL DEACONS AND ELDERS Another of Appletons’ Series of His- torle Lives—MecClurg Publishes in Book Form an Account of the “Famous Assassinations. Elia W. Peattie has, In “The Bdge of Things,” produced a novel of western Iffe We are given an insight of what it means to live on the sheep ranges at “the edge of things,” “where the free grass grew—past the ranches in the foot hills of the Sierra Nevadas, past the leased land of the big sheep ranges, out to the ‘common’ thought- fully provided by the legislature of Cali- fornia;” out where one gets a touch of the “real thing;" where there are myriads of ‘shepherds,”” but “shepherdesses’ are so in- finitely rare that a peep at one amounts to admiration that is akin to adoration. Dil- ling Brown, a “tenderfoot” fresh from “commencement exercises” in New York state, and who confesses to ranching be- cause he is “In the soup,” will touch a chord of “fellow” feeling in any heart. He established himself on an abandoned ranch which had previously been occupled by a young ranchman and his sister. One room bore many evidences of femininity and the study of these prehistoric traces of woman ‘was the only pleasure in his long night of loneliness. Dilling found himself worship- Ing what he waa pleased to call “‘the soul of a woman.” Through an old inhabitant he Jearned her name, merely her name, not a word further. The uninterrupted sameness of the days and nights for weeks and months, the loneliness, and would you be- leve it, {n spite of the “free” grass, the un- profitableness of ranching were so dis- couraging and disheartening, one rejoices when at last Dilling decides to get out of it all by accompanying an old school friend on a trip of adventure to the Klondike. Ke would not desert his treasures, the dainty feminine reminders, but gathered them to- gether and took them with him. It chanced that his “soul of a woman,” the idol of his dreams, and her mother were on the same vessel, and he had the pleasure of placing nto her hands, the articles which, though by“their helptulness and gentle kept life In his heart, reason e and his shattered nerves from complete collapse. Then there is Papin, In ‘whom one becomes as interested as though he were in reality flesh and blood. His Jewel, through Providence, is brought to the desert, where, as his comforter and helpmeet, she chose to remain. Fleming H. Revell company, publishers. “Typlcal Fldors and Deacons,” by James M. Campbell, D. D. In this work Mr, Campbell does not write of the typlcal deacon of the modern novel, but of those men who are representative men in the communify and who give freely and un- selfishly of their time and thelr money, “making In qulet and unostentatious ways sacrifices whieh, If made in other spheres of public_service, would cover them with glory.” He admits there may be those of the type o often caricatured, but be- leves they, generally speaking, represent something of what s best in the life of the church.. Most people will -heartily agree with the authof, and welcome his char- acter sketches as & well-merited defense of a much underestimated class. Funk & ‘Wagnalls, publishers “Alds to the Study of Dante' by g edited Charles A, Dipsmiore, author ,of the chings of Dant Dante lived in an age so dlifferent from ours that In order thoroughly to apprectate him we need to have the color and atmosphere of his time reproduced for us, This Mr. Dinsmore's book does by presenting in the most con- venlent form, first, the original documents, like Dante's famous letter to Can Grande, and Boccaoclo's no less famous narrative of Dante's life; secondly, the necessary in- formation from the chief authorities like Scartassinl, Comparetti, Charles Elliott Norton, and, finally, the most notable con- tributions to the Interpretation of Dante, like those of Dean Church, Caspary and Lowell. The illustrations, which include, in addition to portraits, ome excellent tables and diagrams, greatly further the purpose of the book, which is designed for the general public as well as for college classes, Houghton, Mifin & Co., pub- lshers. “Little Journeys to the Homes of English Authors” and “Little Journeys to the Homes of Famous Musiclans,” are two of & new series by Elbert Hubbard. The fllus- trations are portraits of the subjects from photographs, and from celebrated drawings and paintings. The books are written with taste and admirably arranged, and will he hafled with delight by all lovers of litera- ture and music. The author has visited the homes and haunts of the people of whora he writes, and portrays the man and his surroundings as it w in lfe. Me- chanically the books are perfect; the paper typography and beautifully decorated pages are superb, while the covers are dainty blue and gold. G. P. Putnam's Sons, publishers, ““Tollers of the Home,” by Lilllan Pet- tenglll, Is a book which is an appropriate companion to ‘“The Woman Who Tofls.” That volume gave the life of the factory girl; this presents the experiences of a college graduate during a period of more than a year as a domestic servant. It s Gold Medal At Pan-American Exposition, L] Unlike Any Others! The full flavor, the delicious gual- ity, the abeolute Purity, of Low- Dey's Breakfast Cocoa distingulsh it from all others. No “treatment” with alkalies; adulteration with flour, stareh ground cooom shells; nothing but nutritive and digestible product the cholosst Cocos Beans. . i 'k Yoar Dealer for it HEETE T ~ no or the o ey S0 a plain, straightforward record, containing the most interesting and amusing series of differing characters in the shape of em- ployers, intelligence office managers and tellow servants. It Is an entertaining book, also one of significance; and it bears di. rectly upon what is universally recognized as the most perplexing question of the American home. Doubleday, Page & Co., publishers. “The Maids of Paradise,” by Robert W Chambers. Paradise s an ldyllic French village, and the maids thereof live in the stirring days of the Franco-Prussian war. Fighting is rifé through many of the pages, but the dominant note is love. Published by Harpers. “Rhymes of an Idle Hour,” by Emma Tol- man East, is an exquisitely dainty lttle booklet. For the most part they are poems of sentiment, sweet and pure, with no line to mar thelr beauty. The frontisplece is a portrait of the authoress, and “My Bweet- heart” is {llustrated by a beautiful baby portrait, so sweet and cunning every reader will gladly clalm her as "My Sweetheart.” Smith-Brooks Publishing company, Denver. “Mother Nature's Little Ones,” by Fran- cis Margaret Fox, and {llustrated by Ethel- dred G. Barry, tells the children in a very Interesting way all about the Baby Wrl gler in the rain barrel, and how he finally becomes a mosquito; about the Baby Katy- did; the Baby Beetle and the Baby Tum- ble-bug, besides many other babies of llke nature. Published by L. C. Page & Co. “Anthony Wayne,” the story of “Mad" Anthony, by John R. Spears, {s one of the Appletons’ series of historlc lives. The trontisplece is a very fine portrait of An- thony Wayne, and the other fllustrations are numerous and appropriate to the text. The book begins with the youth and youth- ful experiences, and in a very interesting manner covers the busy and adventurous fife of this man who did so much for his country. Every chapter is interesting, per- haps if any deserves speclal mention, it is the one on “The Valley Forge Winter." It is said that one of Wayne's favorite expressions was: “It s not in our power to command success, but it is In our power to produce a conviction to the world that we deserve it.” No one studying the life of this energetic man can doubt that he deserved all and even more appreciation than has ever been his. Published by D. Appletons & Co, pa—, “Jewel,” a chapter in her life, by Clara Louise Burnham, 1s the story of a little girl of 8 years, brought up wholly under Christian Science Influence. By her cheer- ful, loving and trustful disposition she wins the heart of her crusty old grand- father and then those about her, and stralghtened out a family feud which had separated father and son for many years. “Jewel" Is not a juvenile in any sense of the word, but a novel to arouse the in- terest and stimulate the curlosity of all readers of fiction. Houghton, Miffiin & Co., publishers. “Famous Assassinations,” from Phillp of Macedon, 33 years B. C., to Alexander of Servia, A. D, 1%8, by Frances Johnson The presentation of these events in this form are helpful to the historical student and of great Interest to the general reader on account of the psychological interest attached to them. A. C. McClurg & Co., publishers. ““The Great Scoop,” by Mollle Elllot Sea- well, tells us how a boy, by honesty, energy and pluck, arose from a $5 per week errand boy to the heighths of the newspaper pro- fession. He had the advantage of begin- ning in an oslce where no “fournalists” but only “plain newspaper men” were em- ployed. Possibly the story is a little one- slded, but any bay or girl, in fact any one, reading it will be spurred to greather ac- tivities and awakened to the realization that it certainly does pay to do one's very best. It is a story that will charm any reader. L. C. Page & Co., publishers. “His Little World," the story of Hunch Badeau, by Samuel Merwin., This is the story of a man who won success by sacri- fice. The Great Lakes and the lumber towns along same are the scenes of the story, and one reading it will long remem- ber big-hearted Hunch Badeau. He was every inch a man, whether driving his schooner through a lake storm or quelling a lumber yard mutiny or sacrificing his love for the sake of a friend. He never preaches, but ‘“does” things with an horfesty of purpose and a true noblility of character that will viease and delight any reader. A. 8. Barnes & Co., publishers. “The Philadelphians is an interesting glimpse of Philadelphia and Philadelphians as seen by a New York woman. The papers orlginally appeared in the Ladles' Home Journal. The book is very appropriately and profusely illustrated by Alice Barber Stephens and George Gibbs. L. C. Page & Co., publishers. “The Little Professor,” Cash, is one of the sweet little stories of the “Cosy Corner” series. It is very pret- tily {llustrated and is a book that will de- light the children. Published by L. C. Page & Co. by Ida Horton ' The above books are for sale by the Megeath Stationery Co., 1308 Farnam street. MANY AT WALTON SERVICES Interested Audience Listens to the Evangelist at First Presbyte- rian Church, An Interested audlence listened to Dr. R. A. Walton, D. D., at the First Presbyterian church last night, where he spoke on the “Baptism of the Holy Spirit” J. H. Me- Connell led the singing service and Chester | Burch of St. Louls, one of the leading evan- gelists of the country, sang. Mr. Burch will be present at the services tonight with his golden cornet, and will render some se- lections. Mr. Burch played with the United States Military band several years before he entered religious work. In his sermon Dr. Walton showed that “The bellever can recelve the baptism of the Holy Spirit only as he recefves it through Christ. The results of the baptism of the Spirit are like the result of the elec- tric current on the carbon of the electric light, making & beautiful character.” The meetings are attracting a great deal of attention and Interest in other churches as well as the Presbyterfan. The program for today Is & meeting for older people at 3:3 p. m.; senior chorus at 7:3 p. m., and the regular address at 8 o'clock, all at the First Presbyterian church. — That Awful Cold, And its terrible cough can soon be cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump- tion. Try it No cure, no pay. 80c, $1.00 For sale by Kuhn & Co. S ——— Roek Island Change in Time. Train No. § eastbound, leaving here tormerly at 535 p. m., now leaves Omaha at 5:30 p. m. Train No. 7, Oklahoma and Texas Express, leaving here formerly at 5:40 p. m., now leaves Omaha at 6:15 p. m. Recelver fo CHICAGO, Oect. 13.—BEdwin A. Pot pissident of the American Trust & Bavin nk. was today appointed receiyer for the Chicago Motor Vehicle company. The com- y's Labilities are At §250,000, and ts assels at 000. The company’s fac- ries E are at ey, where it employs 1,08 B L T —— AK-SAR-BEN AND BUSINESS What Omaha Retailers Have to Say of the Effeot on Trade. GOOD THING FROM EVERY ASPECT Brings Many to Omaha Who Would Not Otherwise Reach the City Makes Friends ot AlL The Ak-Sar-Ben festival is undertaken yearly with the idea that it will benefit Omaha in all ways. From the following it will be seen what some Omaha business men think of it Manager F. W. Judson, of the Midland Glass and Paint Co.—Ak-Sar-Ben from a business point of view is a dalsy. We make a point of Issulug cards to our out-of- town customers each year and this season three times the number of these visited our place that ushally do. Most of these are buyers. Ak-SBar-Ben is a great educator. People come here to see the show with the idea of going on to Chi- cago to buy their goods, and end by get- ting them here. We only need one or two special lines here and then there will be no reason for going to Chicago. People coming here to the carnival find this out. They have time too to look through our bulldings; while on business trips to the city they are in too much of a hurry. Joseph Hayden of Hayden Bros.—I don't think |any firm, wholesale or re- tall, gets back during the single week what It puts Into Ak-Sar-Ben, but for the whole year it does a great good. A few years ago there was a prejudice against Omaha out In the state and In western Iowa also, and If a traveling man sald he was from this city, merchants would not look at his samples. Ak-Sar- Ben has removed this. Then people don't like to go to a strange city, but after they have come here once or twice to see the parades, they become acquainted with the city and its business places and they begin to come back to do thelr buying. One e Paid It AlL C. B. Brown, of Brown & Borshelm—Ak- Bar-Ben was better for us than last year and one sale we made during the week re- pald us for the cxpenditure. We are very | enthustastic about it and during the four years 1 have been in business I have no- ticed that it brings many people here who would not otherwise come. Messra. Brandels of the Boston store think it a good business proposition. “Our business,” said one of them, “has been a good as any week during the exposition. This was the best carnival for business purposes. The principal thing is the rates, without which many peopls would not come here and these cannot be obtalned without the Ak-Sar-Ben. I was in Chi- cago during the centennial celebration and tho streets were throngad. There was no- thing to see, but the railroads had granted low rates, so the, people came to shop and business was very active.” A. B. McConnell, of Sherman & McCon- nell—Great gain in all lines of business, unless it was the tallors. I believe that it there were no Ak-Sar-Ben only .about 10,- 000 of the 50,000 people who came here would have reached the city in the ordin- ary course of business. We made the cost during the one week. Ak-Sar-Ben is a grand thing. H. Rosenthall, of the People's Store— Ak-Sar-Ben draws to Omaha hundreds of people who would otherwise do thelr busi- ness'in Sioux City, Lincoln or elsewhere. The rush business s along all lines and we did not have enough clerka in the store. I think, however, that we did not feel any greater impulse than on former. years. Then, another thing, we get a great deal of money indirectly through hotel men, barbers, etc., who get it first because of the crowds. | Worth All it Cost. M. H. Bliss—I certainly think that Ak- Sar-Ben as a business proposition is worth all its costs. To judge by our own busi- ness, it was better than last year. It promotes good feeling. H. A. Thompson of Thompson & Belden ~1 think ‘Ak-Sar-Ben does very much im- prove Omaha business. Our business has been better each year because of it from out-of-town customers and I think other houses will say the same. The Ak-Sar- Ben is necessary to get the reduced rates that bring the people. This year we had the rates in effect longer. Many people who were here last week would not have come to the city this year otherwise. R. B. Haaker of the Regent Shoe Com- pany—Omaha would be a dead town with- out the Ak-Sar-Ben. One-half of our busi- ness last week was from out-of-town peo- ple drawn here by the carnival and pa- rades. Yes, it certainly is worth while. O. E. Berg of Berg & Swanson—We all get & benefit trom Ak-Sar-Ben; there's no doubt of that. Our store is not so much more crowded than usual, because we have a large clty trade. The city people mostly stay away during the crowded week, but the out-of-town trade is additional and the city people come anyway afterward. It is an opportunity for out-of-town pa- trons to look over our stock and a great many of them do so. Yes, It is worth the time and money it takes. Manager Fred Paffenrath of Nicoll's— Our business this week was the biggest in five years. We cater to a large out- of-town trade and so get busy during Ak-Sar-Ben. I don't see how ‘any business man can take any but an optimis- tio view of the thing. The last was the biggest and we are golng right on and lifting the old town right up. BERTHA BLUE IS ABDUCTED Man Who Once Abandoned the Child Supposed to Have Taken Her, Little Bertha Blue has been abducted, at least that is what her mother reported to the police last night. The case of the child is & peculiar one and the latest de- velopments make it more pecullar stll. On October 4 the officer at the Burling- ton depot noticed a child sitting about the station. Bhe had been there most of the day and the officer questioned her as to why she did not go home, She replied that she had no home to go'to and when she found that the policeman took an in- terest in her case she related her story, which was that her mother lived in Coun- cil Bluffs and her name was Mrs. Lenora Gray. About one year ago the Blue family, who were traveling In a covered wagon to the weat, stopped at the home of the child in Council Bluffs. The Blues took & fancy to the little girl, who was then 8 years old and asked the mother that they be allowed to adopt her. The raother belng In poor circumstances consented, and the little girl was turned over to them. They went to Lincoln and ‘settled down, where they lived until October 3. On that date it was decided between Mr. and Mrs. Blue that they could not longer live tos gether, and they separated. The husband took the child, and as he evidently belived he could not care for her as she should be cared for, he came to Omaha to look up the mother, and turn the child over to her. A search was made in the Bluffs for Mrs. Gray, but she cc..d not be found, and Blue then sent the child across the river alone to seek her mother. She falied to And her and returned 1o this eity, but the man bad deserted her and she sat h " down in the depot, as she had place to go The mother saw an account of the case in The Bee and called at the police station the following evening and secured her daughter. She was overjoyed at getting possession of her and sald she would see that she never went out of her care again Mrs. Gray called up the police station about § o'clock last night and told Cep- taln Hage that while she was absent at a laundry in Gouncil Blufts, a man went to her home and carried the little girl away. : Some of the neighbors saw him take the child and described him to the mother, who Immediately recognized in the ab. ductor no other person than Blue. She was told to call at the police station this morning and swear out a warrant for Blue on the charge of abduction Mrs. Gray has filed complaint in police court charging Blue with abandonment, which procedure was necessary for her (o got possession of the child, she having practically bound the little one out to the Blue family a year ago. The police have the case in hand and will endeavor to lo- cate Blue and the little girl. EIGHTH WARD REPUBLICANS J. Cornish Addresse o Big Meet- ing on the Duty of the no other Party. At a meeting of republican electors at Wolf's hall at Twenty-second and Cuming street, Monday night, addr es were made by E. J. Cornish, A. W. Jeffries, W. W. Bingham, E. F. Bralley, James Allan and Dr. John R. Vanee. The chairman of the evening was John A. Scott. The opening address was made by E. J. Cornish, who said in part: These preliminary meetings will prove an important factor-in the present campalgn and will grow in intercst and numb W 3 is my juagment that more enthusiasm will be manitested in ‘this campaign an o any previous campaign in the history of the party In Douglas county. The republican party in this county is in better shape to- day than at any time for fifteen years. In previous years the issue was often drawn on a single position, but this yaer it Is to be drawn on every position, and it behooves us all to stand loyal to the nom- inees. The reusons for the harmony and splendid condition of the party are not hard to find. The rank and file are tirea of the neverending knlting, which has filled our public offices with democrats when they really belong to the republicans. In the past the democrats have incited and encouraged dissension within our ranks and that will be the poliey of the World- Herald during tils campaign. If we permit democrats to be elected, we do more than we think. They are then in a position where they can contribute to the demo- cratic campaign fund. Success fills them with enthusiasm, and they are able to take advantage of the opportunities afforded them in thelr positions of trust and detract votes from our ranks. Our battle cry will be “All together.” That is the best word that can be found to express the policy of the republican party in the present campalgn. it there Is one term that I detest Sbove another It s that word “fusion.” When you_sell out for money or for office, you are bartering away your ideas of what you know to be right. It n attempt to disintegrate the party. Yet some of those who were defeated for judiclal nomination at recent primaries, are now accepting nominations from the democrats, though had they won out and received the republi- can nomination they would have regarded their opponents as traitors, had they joined the common enemy. Such men lost all clalm to our support. 'W. W. Bingham.was the next speaker and thought that the success of the repub- lican party in Douglas county at the next election, would a harbinger of its success at the general election next fall. It was the opinfon of A. 3, Jeffries, the next speaker, that the republican party had named an’ excellent ‘ficket, speaking alomg general lines, Mr. Teffries sald that the principles enunciatéd” by ‘the republican party, in national &frdirs, are now bearing Yruit throughout th¥ world, as eyidenced by the turmoil centering about the agit tion of the free trade proposition in Enj land. 3 Other speakers included E. F. Bralley, James Allan and Dr. John R. Vance, can- didates, - respectively, for coroner, sherift and member of the Board of Education. Another Opportunity for Homeseekers to Home-Seek. The Frisco System again announces that it will sell tickets from St. Louis and Kansas City to points in Oklahoma, In- dlan Territory, Kansas and Texas, at the very low round-trip rate of $15.00, Opportunities for homes in the Southwest are still plentiful, and the best lands are by no means all taken up. Excursion tick- ets sold at this extremely low rate will be good on any of the Frisco regular trains leaving St. Louls at 2:30 p.m., 8:3 pm., and 10:00 pm., October %, and leaving Kansas Clty 7:15 pan., and 11:30 p.m., on the same date. If you are looking to the Southwest for a future home, this excur- slon of October 2th is an excellent op- portunity to investigate the country. Your own home ticket agent will be able to give you full Information as to rates and limits of tickets. Write for our interesting booklet en- titled, “New Lands Along the Frisco Sys- tem,” by Bryan Soyder, and for de- talled information to R. 8. Lemon, Seo- retary Frisco Irmigration Bureau, St. Louis. Los Angeles, Cal,, und San Franeisco, The Missouri Pacific rallway will sell tickets to Los Angeles or San Franclsco and return at the very low rate of $30. Tickets on sale from October 8 to 17, ine clusive. For further information call or address day agent of the company or Thomas F. Godfrcy, passenger and ticket agent, 8. B. corner 1ith and Douglas sts., Omaha, D, ROBBINS—Mrs. Hannah, widow of the Frank D. Robbins and mother of Mrs John E. Marsh, Tuesday, 11:% a. m., aged b4 years. Besides Mrs. Marsh deceased leaves a younger daughter and four sons. Funeral from St. Peter's church Thurs- day, 9 & m AABEL—Mrs. Nanna, October 13, 1:3 a. m.; pneumonia. Funeral from . residence, 3223 Pacific Thursaay forenoon 10 o'clock, Springwe:i cemetery, Friends invited. Ask’Your Dealer » = Men BREAKFAST. Fruit, Cereal Cream. Bacon and Eggs. Toast. LUNCH. Cold Sliced Chicken. Grilled Tomatoes. Hot Bisouit. Peach Butter. Tea. DINNER. Broiled Steak. Creamed Potatoes. Baked Sweet Potatoes. Cold Slaw, Fruit Salad. Coftee. Recipes. Ralsed Biscult—The usual custom is to raise these over night and bake them in the morning for breakfast. The mixture is made at once into dough for these. They can be set to raise in the morning, how- ever, and baked, allowed to cool and re- heated for breakfast as directed or put back in the pan, closely covered with an- other pan or heavy paper to keep in molis- ture. Put a pint of milk in a double-botler and when hot enough to dissolve it add two level tablespoonfuls of good, sweet butter and a level teaspoonful of salt. When milk 18 lukewarm stir in a well beaten egg and add all to a quart of sifted flour with a cup of good yeast or half of a cake of com- pressed yeast dissolved in a little lukewarm water. Work the dough until smooth and elastic, using as little extra flour as possi- to prevent sticking. Set in a warm to raise until the dough is double its original bulk, then knead softly and roll lightly until half an inch thick, cut into biscuits, place In a greased pan some distance apart, let raise again for thirty minutes or until very light and bake twenty minutes In & quick oven. You may pinch off small pleces of the dough and lightly mold into little balls, patting down gently when they are placed in the pan. These biscult should not touch each other in bak- ing. To lightly brush with a little butter will give a daintier crust. Do this when they begin to brown well. Good Rusk—To two cups of ralsed dough add a cup of sugar, two ounces of butter, two well beaten eggs and knead into & rather stift dough. Cover and set to rise and when light mold into small biscuit, place closely together in a buttered biscuit pan, cover and set to rise again and when light brush the top lightly with a little white of egg, sift sugar and a little cinn mon or chopped almonds over them and bake in & bread oven for from thirty to forty-five minutes. Potato Rusk—Take one pint of milk, three €885, & cup of butter, & cup of potato yeast and enough flour to thicken. Make & sponge, and when light stir down and let rise again, then stir down once more and when again light knead into dough. Cover and let double its original bulk, then make into light biscuit and fill the pans. Cover and let rise again and bake for half an hour. Parker House Rolls—Put two quarts of flour in & deep mixing bowl, make a hollow in the center and put in the following: One tablespoonful of sugar, two of butter cut in small pleces, a pint of cold scalded milk and a cake of compressed yeast dissolved in half or two-thirds of a cup of lukewarm water. Cover with a folded towel and stand In a warm place If set in the morn- ing. When the sponge is well risen add a teaspoonful of salt dissolved In a little warm water, mix all the ingredients to a smooth dough that will keep shape, knead for fifteen minutes, then set to raise once more in a cool place and let raise for six hours. Then ugain knead for several min- utes; roll out evenly until half an inch thick and cut with a good-sized’ biscult cutter, put a plece of butter on one side of | each biscuit, fold the dough over in center, pressing down lightly, put In a warm place to raise for half an hour and then bake in a quick oven for fifteen or twenty minutes Never set sponge or dough where it 18 too warm to hold the hand. pl REGULAR USE OF SHREDDED WaEAT BISCUIT MEANS WHOLE HEALTH THE WHOLE TIME EVEN A TRIAL MAKES YOU FEEL BETTER ROSSETT $350 SHOE $4° MAKES LIFE'S WALK EAsy* For long wear as well as comfort buy a shoe that fits properly. Shoe friction and inequality of pressure cause premature wear at particular points, as well as serious discomfort to the feet, CROSSETT SHOES are built for Comfort, Style, and Service If your dealer does mot heep them, write el will tell you who does, LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc., MAKER, NORTH ABINGTON, MASS. e ———————————y GT for a Full Size Package, ssuch as IS|5 n-rs' usually. sold for The largest food mill in the world, with the most approved labor saving machinery, en=- ables us to make the best flaked Wheat Food at this Lower Price. ASKYOUR GROCER FOR THE GREEN PACKAGE If your grocer does not keep it, send us his name and 10 cents and we will send you a package, prepaid. FURNITURE RUGS DRAPERIES We have every confidence in the values we are offering at our special discount sale, and simply ask your inspection of our stock,: which is the very latest the mar. ket affords. BAKER FURNITURE CO,, 1315.1317 FARNAM STREET. GROCERS The Bes Want Ads Produca Results- ————— ey ONLY $5.00 ROUND TRIP ANOTHER EXCURSION TO Bonesteel, S. D. - OCTOBER 14 Special train 3 p. m. from Webster Street Station. Special entertainment and FREE transporta- tion to the Rosebud Reservation. ONLY $5.00 ROUND TRIP THE NORTHWESTERN LINE City Offices, 1401-1403 Farnam Street,