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

\ ! } { THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, _— NEW BOOKS AND MACAZINES! “Oyrus Townsend Brady Abridges Dr. War- ren's Famous Novel ““TITTLEBAT TITMOUSE” FURNISHES TITLE While He Ret Characters o Year'—Acsop's Rhyme” for “Tem Thou Fables hildren, “Tittlebat Titmouse,” abridged from Dr. Bamuel Warren's famous novél ‘“Ten Thousand a Year,” by Cyrus Townsend Brady. In this book, which ‘“Tittlebat” nimself furnishes the title for, we have all the characters, Gammon the scoundrel; Quirk and Snap, his worthy partners; Mr. Tag-rag and his daughter, Tabitha, who squandered her dear little heart on Tittle- bat, and others, who make the original work 80 interesting and .amusing. Mr. Brady says ‘ “The trial where Titmouse wins his In- heritance is, I think, the finest thing of fts kind in the English language. The stroke of legal genius by which the advo- cate of Titmouse turns to advantage the disconcerting Interruption of the little puppy, his client who has been carried away by the lawyer's eloquent recital of his wrongs, is also a stroke of literary wenfus. This scene, together with the legal construetion of the case, over which law- yers have contended as If it had had a real existence, has made the work a classic in the literature of the bar. Whilé stripping away detalled accounts of writs and pro- cesses, I have been careful in the abridg- ment to preserve all the threads of the beautiful legal network Gammon wove for his victims. “Titmouse's career in Parliament I have limited to the amusing incidents. His in- terruption of the great’ Mr. Vivid's elo- quence by crowing ‘Cock-a-doodle-de-0-0-0!' 18 second onl to that of the trial scene in comio effect. “It may, perhaps, be a surprising con- fession for a minister, but I have endea- vored to subordinate all that was angellc in the book to what is human. I belleve that this fs the true interpretation, even though the author thought otherwise. If the life of the book had depended on its perfect characters, it would have died as perfect oharacters in real life dle, in early youth. It is because the novel is so in- tensely human that it is immortal—that even the author couldn’t kill it.” There are 65 original drawings by Will Crawford. Funk & Wagnalls company, publishers, The December Delineator (Christmas number) represents the high-water mark ©of beauty and utility, and possibly of cir- culation also, In a' woman's magazine, having a first edition of more than a mil- llon coples. It contains 240 pages. To pro- duce this mammoth edition 728 tons of paper and 49 presses working 2 days were required, In addition to exquisite color work, clever fiction and strikingly flius- trated articles, the number Includes a display of charming winter fashions cov- ering forty-two pages, letters from . the forelgn fashion centres and illustrated articles on the fashionable fabrics and trimmings, millinery, etc. Among the not- able contributors are: Richard Le Gal- lierine, With & delidate romance, “A Wed- ding Ring in the Garden,” containing lyrics In the author's best vein; W. A. Frizer, with an Indtan t4e, “The Net of Leo;” Albert Bigelow Paine, with a delightful sketén founded on the foibles of the col- lector; Harriett Prescott Spofford, with a love story ot unusual {interest; Andrew Lang, with a clever travesty on the usual fairy tale; and Gustav Kobbe, with an interesting paper desoribing the life of Mme. Emma Eames, in hér Itallan home, ‘with her portrait in colors. There is also the third installment of the “Evolution of a Club Woman,” the piquant narratiye of clubdom by Agnes Surbridge, and a re- markable photographic article by J. C. Hemment. There are many beautiful art features, among them four pages in colors representing Babyhood, Childhood, Girl- hood and Motherhood—the work of Bernard J. Rosenmeyer. For the children there are entertaining games and stories, and for the housewife muny practioal iggestions in cookery and other departments of the home, for ‘the Christmas season. “Aesop's Fables in Rhyme" is one of the very attractive books recently received for echildren. The book contains fifty fables in rhyme with a full page illustration for each, which makes the book much more interesting. The transposition of the fables is the work of Richardson D. White and Margaret D, Longley, and, the {llustrations are by Charles Livingston Bull. Aesop’ fables always have been favorites and they lose none of their interest by this rear- rangement. Published by the Saalfield Publishing company. The Corona song book is a chelce col- Jection of selected hymns, national and patriotic songs and choruses, as well as some cholce oratorio selections from M ;' and These seloctions have complied and arranged by Willam G. Hofr, director of music fu the public schools of Yonkers, N. Y., particularly for the use of achools and academies, but the collec- tion s one that will be appreciated by many out of school work. Ginn & Com- pany are the publishers “The Forest” by Stewart Edward White, author of. “The Blazed Trail,”" etc, is a serfes of chapters om life in the woods, which will appoal to all men and women, and boys and girls who love out-door life and well-told stories of adventures, The author writes from many years of experi ence in woods life. ‘“The Forest” is beau- titully illustrated with a number of full signal-top hove slowly up and down, Against the stars.” Clarence O'SBhay, an Irish man-o-war man, loved both the pipe and the jug, and one convivial night, the rum rose up, the coals dropped out of his pipe on the straw of his bed, and some- thing burned down and something burned up, O'Shay always carefully nursed his Jug, at least until he emptied it, and then he would lie down on the tank-tops and sing: I'd rather be right than president 1'd rather be boggled than right, bedad; Pop! goes the goozle. The Century company, publishers. ““The Five Nations,” by Rudyard Kipling. This is the first collection of Mr. Kipling's poems since 18%. The work contains “The Truce of the Bear,’ “The Old Issue, ‘“White Horses,"” “The Destroyers,” “Ph | raoh and the Bergeant,” as well as many other famous poems, many of them pub- lished now for the first time. The closing poem is that grandest of all, “The Reces- slonal”” All lovers of Kipling will delight in and appreciate this collection. Double- day, Page & Co., publishers. “This that they call ‘organized labor' is, if well understood, the problem of the whole future for all who will in future pretend to govern men.” This quotation from Thomas Carlyle is found on a fly leat of Richard Makin's new novel, “The Beaten Path.” Woven into a beautiful and touch- ing romance, the author has given us an expression of the Industrial conditions. ““Fhe Beaten Path” is the path of vicarious suffering and sacrifice, “man for man, woman for woman, child for child, each for all” It is a significant subject and the author has handled it In a creditable man- ner. MacMillan company, publishers. “Sally of Missourl,” by R. E. Young, is an Interesting tale of an ambitious young man, Steering of New York, who came to Missouri to seek his fortune in the zinc afs- tricts. He 18 truly a noble hero, and “Sally,” our heroine, is the dearest girl in’ all the state, There are other Interesting characters, for instance, *Piney of the * whose comfort and delight were in the fields and the hills and who was 8o much a child of nature he could not even step In a house. McClure Phillips & Co., publishers. Maiste and Her Dog in Fairyland” is a''very handsomely gotten up book for little folks and tells a wonderful tale of the adventures and mishaps of the small girl in her unaccustomed surroundings. The dog Bnip is an important factor in the story’s development. The book is embel- Hshed with numerous and interesting en- gravings, some of them In colors. Con- siderable satire and sarcasm lurk among these innocently told tales. Bennet Musson is the author and Harpers' the publisher. “Aunt Liza's Hero" fs a collection of short stories by Annle Fellows Johnson. Mhere are six of the tales and all have appeared in the Youths' Companion, which is a guarantee of their moral tone. They are just such stories as all good boys and girls enjoy. No better reading could be placed in the young peoples’ hands. L. C. Page, publisher. “The Collilwogs' Circus” is a new book Just sent out by Longmans, Green & Co. It you are blest with a G-year-old about the house you cannot do better than to invest in a copy of this book for a Christ- mas present to him or her. Florence Upton 18 the artist and Bertha Upton the author, The rhymes are such as the little one may comprehend and the pictures are wonder- ful in their truth to the lop-sided, un- balanced Imaginings of the very young mind. The artist and the poet have met in a most happy combination. The. above books are for sala by the Mogeath Statiohery’ Co. 138 Fargam st. TO ABOLISH \STREET - STANDS Seven Councilmen Agree to Pass Dyball Ordfl: Glv Push carts, sidewalk stands and all kinds of vehicles for doing business in the streets and' alleys will be banished from the di trict bounded by Thirteenth and Chicago streots and Chicago and Jackson, according to informal action taken by seven couneil- men yesterday afternoon. They agreed to pass the Dyball ordinance and to strengthen it by Including alleys in the proscribed district. It was expected that Councllman Zimman would fight the measure, but he was not present. /Attorney John C. Wharton and Harry Fischer of the Retail Grocers' association spoke In favor of the ordinance, saying that street competition is unfair to the established merchant paying rent and taxes. They sald, also, that the movo to rid the retall district of the street dealers was supported by the Woman's club, as a factor in “the city beautiful.” As provided In the ordinance, the maxi- mum penalty for violation is a fine of $20 or sentence of thirty days' imprisonment. Enforcement will drive from fifty to seventy-five street men to other locations or other business. Even lunch wagons and fruit stands will have to go. Councfiman Dyball has sald that a number of firms exact liberal rent- als for sidewalk privileges in front of their business places, thus trafficking in the pub- lic domatn. MAYOR WANTS BONDS SOLD Todd & Co. Are Playing Horse and Urges Adoption of Some Other Measure Declares “Measures should be taken to sell the $484,000 lssue of renewal bonds,” said Mayor Moores yesterday afternoon. “Todd & Co., page drawings, and decorations by Thomas Fogarty. Published by The Outleok com- pany. “Under the Jack-Btaff” by Chester Balley will delight all those who admire tales #Iving the experience of thoss who mingle “Under the Jack-Staff, where the chain ralls meet,” and where “the lights at the Wwho Dbid the highest premium for the bonds some time ago, appear to be play- ing horse with the city and evidently can- not haridle the issue. Some way should be found to cancel the sale and dispose of the paper again.” Some kind of action is scheduled for the council meeting tonight. $6) new steel range, $40. 1511 8. 28th, IS kitchen floor and teel Ran with a For sele by Nel l:: Srasdmotber watched & shadow oa 54 the ro Fyessed the time. Her mother felt of the oes neither, for SHE KNOW:! {acllty for cooking with sase and cortai w8 oppoFtumity to show you these betore you bayr 00 A7 SHE GUESSING? Not Much! s modern, up-to-datc woman She has s New Moore's iable Oven Thermometer and every you buy, & Carpet Co., L2 QUAYLE'S FRIEND PRAYS Lawyer Who Fell from Grace Asks Blersing for Whols World, REVIVAL OF SPIRIT OF COLLEGE DAYS Story Told on Eminent Shakespearean Leetarer Who Speaks der Auspices of the Methodist ™ lonary Conference. Among the eminent ministers of the Methodist church who will attend the meet- Ing here of the general missionary confer- ence 18 Rev. W. A. Quayle, D. D, of Kan- sas City, who lectures here tonight on “Hamlet." Dr. Quayle is a most interest- ing man and a very entertaining and pop- ular lecturer, especially upon Shakesperian subjects, bis specialty. He is a word painter of acknowledged power and ability and naturally a humorist, which makes entertainment and amusement for his audi- ences. Dr. Quayle and Governor LaFol- lette of Wisconsin have been classed as rivals in the western fleld of Shakespeare lecturers, May Be Made a Bishop. Dr. Quayle is prominently mentioned for elevation to the bishopric of the Methodist church at the national conference in San Franclsco next year. He is now pastor of the Grand Avenue church of Kansas City. Prior to this charge he was pastor of one of the Indianapolis churches for a year, to Which he was called from the independence Avenue Methodist in Kansas City, where he had been for a number of years. Dr. Quayle was graduated from Baker university at Baldwin, Kan., a Methodist institution of which he was later called to be president. In reference to his days as a student at Baker a good story which has been told of him had its or g'n. The doctor was anything than ultra plous when a college youth; in fact, he ls sald to have been inclined a little bit the other way. He was intimate with a student, however, who was regarded as the most plous soul on the campus. This young man made it his special business to con- stantly prod young Quayle on the subject of the latter's spirituality. Quayle did not take part in public devotional exercises as much as his college chum thought he ought and he did other things which the plous young man thought he could as well leave undone. Students Leave Alma Mater, The students were graduated. Quayle went into the ministry; his friend into the law. They had not met for years, when one day Rev. Mr. Quayle received as his guest this old college friend, a prosperous lawyer from some eastern city. Both men had undergone the most radical changes. Quayle, while still possessing his native love for fun and frolic, was the pastor of a large and prominent church, hence plous; the lawyer, it was painful to the minister to observe, had lost his plety, at least he was a backslider. Quayle invited his friend to accompany him to class mesting one evening and had to re- peat the Invitation several times and then press it real hard before the lawyer would accept. The latter took no voluntary part in the services and even called on some one else when asked by Dr. Quayle to lead in prayer. “Distressing, oh, so distressing,” Quayle to his friend. And then he gave him' several hours of curtain talk on the subject which in former years had furnished toplc ‘for lectures by this friend to young Quayle. An jdea struck the bereavéd minister. “I'll get him now,"” he chuckled t6 him- self; “I'll.got hitm 'to ask the bleasing at the next meal; Ne can’t refiise to db tHAt for me In my own home. Oh, It'll be so good to hear his volce just once more lifted in communfon with his God, to whom he 80 loved to pray when a student at college. It will revive the old days ahd perhaps— I shall hope 80 at least—perhaps rekindle in him that old love for the Master. He will long for another talk with Him after that little short communion." Meal time came. The good Dr. Quayle proceeded upon his laudable purpos Reverently he bowed his head and his wite and children their's and then he esked In an undertone: “John, please return thank sald Lawyer Readily Tom To the delight of the minister his friend readily complied. Lowly he bowed his head and began. He asked a blessing upon the f00d on the table, the members of the fam- 1ly assembled, upon the doctor particularly as the pastor of his flock. He asked for a blessing upon the doctor's congregation, then upon other churches in Kansas City and other pastors, and before leaving town he invoked divine aid and guidance for the muncipality and its officials. Having rounded out that supplication, he then asked for succor and strength for the state of Missour! and its chief executive and all his subordinates and then, stepping over the boundaries of Missouri, he went from state to state, covering the entire nation, calling for benedictions upon the churches and all similar agents of good, the presi- dent, his cabinet and all the men fn whos care national aftairs were entrusted. He had just completed his prayerful tour of America and was In the act of crossing the sea to Burope, when Mrs. Quayle quietly siipped out to see how the maid was get- ting along with later courses. Upon all the crown heads of Europe the lawyer invoked God's richest blessing. Then he proceeded on to Asia and fmplored that the Almighty remember and bless the peo- ples of the Orient, and from there he sailed down to Africa and spoke a word in behalt of the spiritual welfare of the benighted people of the Dark Continent. Then he was just getting ready to come back to the United States, when Dr. Quayle, peeping up out of one eye and observing that his wife and children had left the lawyer and him to stay It out, whispered: “John, I'm ready to quit If you are.” It is said that the guest's falling from grace was the subject of no further con- versations on that visit. Weak, sickly lnvalids are soon changed by Electric Bitters into healthy men and women. They cure or no pay. b0c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. APPRAISERS DO NOT COME ers Faill to Arrive ry of Water Works Goes Over. Members of the Water board and officers of the water company were at the city hall yesterday waiting for the anmounced sit- ing of the Board of Appraisers, but the three engineers did mot arrive. Instead they sent a wire saying they would reach Omaha this morning, giving no rea- son for the day's delay According to Clty Attorney Wright the session to begin this week may be a long one as the aprraisers have expressed a de- The Crackle af MR BREAKPAST. Fruit. Meat Cakes. Cold' Catsup. Griddle Cakes. Maple Syrup. Coftee. LUNCH. Duck Balad. Baked_Potatoes. Brown Bread. Tea. DINNER. Brofled Steak. Grilled Onfon. Scalloped Potatoes. Egs Slaw, Bolled Rice. Btewed Pears. Coftee. Recipes. Bteamed Indian Bread—Take three cup- fuls of buttermilk, two of sweet milk, thres cupfuls of cornmeal, two of flour, a tea- spoonful of salt and half & teaspoonful of soda mixed with the flour. Mix and beat thoroughly, put into a well-greased pan and steam three hours. Thin Corn Bread—Put a cup of cornmeal into & bowl with quarter of & teaspoonful of salt, a teaspoonful of sugar and a spoon- ful of butter. Pour one and one-half cup- fuls of bofling water over the meal, beating rapldly. When smooth spread very thin on buttered tins and bake slowly for half an hour. Soft Corn Bread—Take one cup of corn- meal, one cup sour milk, & saltspoon of soda, half a pint of sweet milk, & table- spoonful melted butter, & pinch of salt and two_well-beaten eggs. Bake in a deep earthen dish for an hour. Flapjacks—Scald a pint of Indian meal with a quart of bofling milk or milk ahd water; add a tablespoonful of butter end a tablespoonful of brown sugar. Cover closely and let it stand over night. In the morning add the yolks of two well-bDeaten eggs, & scant cup of flour and a saltspoon of soda Qissolved In a little hot milk. Last of all, fold in the whites of the eggs beaten to a SUff froth. If the batter is too stiff after standing all night stir in & little cold milk Indian WafMes—Take a cup each of flour and Indlan meal, add a teaspoonful of soda and half a teaspoonful of salt. Sift all to- gother. Add two cups of sour milk and one cup of sour cream and two well-beaten egg volks. Mix all into a smooth, thin batter, then stir in lightly the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth, Have your waffle irons very hot and pour & thin layer of batter over one-half of the iron, drop the other half down gently over it and turn the iron over in a few minutes to brown the other side. These should be served very hot Botled Indian Pudding, Aunt Hulda's Way —Warm a pint of molasses and a pint of milk and stir them well together, then stir in gradually four well-beaten eggs. Mix & pound of best beef suet, chopped fine, with a little Indian meal, then mix with the milk and molasses. .Btir in sufficient meal to make & thick batter, a teaspoonful of cinnamon, & little nutmeg and grated lemon peel. Mix all well together. Dip a cloth or pudding bag in bolling water, shake out, dredge With a little flour and turn In the mixture. Tie up, leaving room for the pudding to swell. Boll three hours. Indlan Fruit Pudding—Put a heaping cup of Indian meal in & bowl, stir In & cup of molasses and a level teaspoonful of salt. Scald three pints of milk and pour it bofl- ing hot over the meal, stirring it to a smooth batter. Butter a deep pudding dish, cover the bottom with stoned, chopped prunes, pour the mixture over them; and just before the pudding goes Into the oven pour carefully over the top a cup of cold milk, but do not stir it in. Bake in a hot sire to hurry the valuation. Al the neces- sary data has not been prepared, but a g0od share of that called for will be pre- sented to the board when It convenes. City Engineer Rosewater is due to, leave Ann Arbor, Mich., where his son, Btanley, has greatly improved, Thursday, arriving Friday morning. That Awful Cole. And its terrible cough cun scon be cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump- ton. Try it. No cure no pay. Gic, §1.00 For sale by Kuhn & Om oven for four and a half hours. Eat with rich cream. Held 1 tion. Ed Sheehan is held by the police on the charge of being a suspiclous character He was picked up by an officer while loit ering around in the rear of Louls Sticks' saloon, Twenty-fourth and Sprague streets. at an early hour in the morning. Stick telephoned the police during the evening that an attempt had been made to enter his place through a rear window. The po- lice watched the locality end finally caught Sheehar You Hear Is the Sign They are Fresh Uneeda MUSIC AND MUSICIANS Susanne Adams nt the Boyd. | The Buzanne Adams 'Company — Mm Buzanne, soprano; Mr. Karl Grienauer, ‘cellist; Mr, George Crampton, baritone, Mr. Ward Stephens, planist. Pro Duo—Sonata D major (Allegro Molto). . ... Rubinstein Mr, Btephens and Mr. Grienauer. Bong—The Toreador Song (Carmen)..Blzet Mr. Crampton. A ‘Cello Bolos— (a) Andante (Concerto in ‘A minor). Mme. Adams. Duo for Volce and 'Cello—Obstination.. Fontainelles Grienauer. Mme. Adams and Mr. Plano_Solo— (a) “Barcaroll . .. Liszt (b) “Tremolo” .... + Gottschalk Mr, Btephens. Songs— (n; ‘A Bong of Bleep' sessvsaee Somerset (b) “The Roamer” (Son and Stranger) ...... Mendelssohn Mr.” Crampton. Bongs— ‘A Little Thief Stern “Printemps Valse' Btern Mme. Adams. Duo—La cf darem (Don Giovanni)..Mozart Mme. Adams and Mr. Crampton. The Boyd theater was packed io standing room Tuesday night with an audfence which was generally speaking enthulastic and at all times well pleased. The fact that Leo Stern, the well known ‘cellist, who had been billed, fatled to appear, did not seem to powerfully affect the audlence one way or another. Mr. Grienauer, who takes the place of Mr. Stern (Invalided and on his way to Europe), proved to the audience that he could Interest them Immensely by his work. His tone at times is beautiful; when he plays a legato phrase he has the skill and knowledge to produce flowing, lusclous, exuberant tones, and exquisite harmonics. He Is weak in passages which demand rapid tone production, in that he “scratches” ond shows inordinate hard- ness, when, compared with the beautiful work of which he is capable, Mr. Grienauer is an artist, however, of no mean ability. Mr. Crampton possesses a beautiful voice, a basso cantante, which he uses well. He is an' artist of good equipment, sterling gifts, honest, artistic tone production, in- telligence and feeling. In these days of blatant, brassy baritones, and bellicose, burly bombastic bassos, it is a relief to hear such tone dellvery as Crampton's. Mr. Crampton can give pointers to many men with greater names as to what constitutes the art of singing stage s applied to the concert | And yet one must think that he is un- wise in presenting the “Toreador” song. It does mot suit his style, which Is purely cantabile, and not dramatic. Of Miss Suzanne Adams there fs much §00d to say and some that Is not good. Miss Adams has earned a most enviable | reputation as a singer, and the fact that | she has attained the dizay helght of shin- | ing as a star in the GRAU Grand Opera | company is sufficient tribute to her powers, and gifts and graces without western opin- fons. Her voice is fresh and beautiful, and at | most times spontaneous. But one could not Fresh A. SELLER Biscuit NATIONAL BISCUIT- COMPANY Crackers, TO-DA Groceries and Provisions Y When the enterprising grocer has anything unusual to offer he wants you to know it. Hence, he advertises “Soda Crackers, Fresh TO-DAY.” He emphasizes “to-day” because to-morrow it will be another story. You never knew a grocer to advertisc Uneeda Biscult,Fresh “To-day.” Everybody knows you do not have to buy Uneeda Biscult. on a certain day or at a certain place to get them fresh. The grocer does not have to worry about the weather, the dust, or to-morrow, because are protected by the In-er-seal Package, which keeps them fresh, clean and good under all conditions, to-day, and to-morrow. but see the awkward “hiatu it were, or lack of congeniality between her lower tones and the quality or register just above them. And yet at times Miss Adams passes from one to the other as beautifully as the greatest violiniat goes from the G- string to the D-string. Miss Adams ha upper tones which are as sweet and balmy as a spring breeze and full of clear tonal- ity. She 'has a “meszo voce” which s delightful—when she uses it—and a further and fuller development thereof will enhanes Miss Adams' already great attractiveness as an exponent of the 'vera arte del bel Canto."” Mr. Ward Stephens played plano num- bers in an agreeablé ‘'way, and was more interesting in his accompaniments. He had a hard evening’s work, which doubtiess few people present realized, and he did his work in an earnest, whole-hearted, musi- clanly manner, and therefore his cup of praise is hereby cheerfully handed to him. SAD OVER DEATH OF THE DOGS Poundmaster Appeals for Protection to Canines, Two of Which Die from Exposure. Poundmaster Laughland appeared at the city hall yesterday with ehaking vofee. Two of the dogs entrusted to his care had dled from exposure to the chill winds last night, it seems. Wfndows unprovided with sashes and glass wwre the cause of it Several weeks ago the poundmaster asked the councll to have the glass put i protect both dogs and plumbing pipes, and the council ordered his request complied with. Something interfered with the ar- rangements, however. Bullding Inspector Withnell heard the sorrowful tale of the two doggles and ordered a carpenter and a glazler to get busy. ’ NOT A COLLECTION AGENCY Judge Berka Impresses on Guest that Dispensing Justice is Hin Limit, “But where's my quarter?’ ejaculated 8 Goldenberg, who keeps a emall furnishing ! goods store and who. appeared in police court to complain against John Benton, who he alle bought a palr of gloves from him for ents and Instead of pay- ing over the money assaulted him The evidence did not bear out Golden- berg's contentlon and Benton was reieased. 'his caused Goldenberg to wonder where his “quarter” was coming in, which he claims Benton falled to give him when he took the gloves. Judge Berka reminded Goldenberg that the police court is not a collection agency. No Venom in "Em. No polsonous purgatives enter into Dr, King's New Life Pills. Easy, but prompe, they cure or no puy. Only %c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Frohman-Illlington Wedding Near. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—It is announced that Daniel Frobman, the theatrical man- ager, and Miss Marguerite Dlington the actréss. whose home is in Ilinois, will be married in this city November 22 SICK HEADACHE is generally caused by CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS AND LIVER TROUBLES EITHER IS QUICKLY RELIEVED AND PERMANENTLY CURED BY “»’il"nvafli Janos| Don’t be tricked by unscrupulous Druggists }..L o gl ves prompt i and pleasant. rellet, with worthless substitutes. 0 | | - Omabs, Nebn Is the new flaked wheat food which is now attracting universal attcntfon. It is manufactured with the iaa of surpassing all other flaked wueat bog and is being sold at a mani- facturer's profit. A FULL SIZE PACKAGE For O Cents Our eno:mous production enables us to do this. Ask Your Grocer for the Green Package, 1t your grocsr dnes nok kecpit, send os his name 884 1o and we will acud You a package, prepaid- Addromm Al communioations tn Egg-0-See, Quiney, Il i HOW TO GET WELL. e It one !s sick and wants to got well there {s just one way to go about it. That 18 to breathe pure alr, drink pure water, and eat the right quality of food. That s all there ia to ft. Air, water, and food of & proper sort the body welcomes. Nearly every disease 18 caused by a lack of one or all of these things. Some doctors may tell you that pure blood, upon which good bealth dopends, js made in rome other way. The wise doctor will tell you it can be made from no other source whatover, People who are sick and want o get well will find that no food is more sery- iceable in the production of pure blood | than Shredded Whole Wheat Biscult, and that none is more appetizing or more eas- ily digested. Physicians who have studied | the food question are warm in thelr in- dorsement of Shredded Wheat for fuval- ids and for people suffering from some impalrment of the digestive functions. 1 mont cheertully indorse Shredded Wheat & nealthy and highly autritious food. | Beper cially Is It ‘adapted for those suftering from & weak digeation and mal assimilation -3, Carey “PANIC” £, Latest craze in card games—very funny and exciting. 65 cards iIn the pack. Price 40c. By malil 50e. “Bourse,” “Desperation” and “Flinch,” also new interesting and popular games Price 50c. By mail 60c. — 1308 Farnam Street. All books reviewed on this page can be purchased from s at discount BARKALOW BROS, Tel. 522:4 1612 Farnam St. We can furnish gny, book publishea. The most expert hook finders extant THE ANTIQUE BOOK CONCERN 212 and 211 Karbach Mk, Buccessors to The Antiqurian Becond-hand bosks bought and sold lege and schoul text ks bought o1 Depety Siate Veterinarias Food Inspecter. RAMACCIOTTI, D, V, S, CITY VETER| K Ofice and Iofirmary, B and Mason St Sopuons Wl