Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1894, Page 16

m m “H\m‘ I To furnish your home completely, from parlor to kitchen, at the People’s Furniture and Carpet Co. One bill, one price to all, and only one firm to deal with. This week we propose to break all past records in bargains offered the people. Nota single department will escape. There will be bargains everywhere and for everybody. Bar%ams in Furniture, Bargains in Carpets, in Stoves and in Crocker Bargains all over our mammoth estabhsfl- ment. No matter what you want, we have it and at the lowest prlce. We will make you the easlest Kin élof terms on the payments. COME EARLY. BIGBARGAINS} L | T RRCATS N IN CROCKERY. Parlr FURNITURE | S 26x54 flnest Wilton ruge, worth $7.50, now for $3.78 Velvet carpets 3 now on sale : isfit_hall rugs, worth $15.00, now on sale for 68c. Y 4 Child's rocker, worth $1.00, now on sale e el S st D Sl B L pestry - or 490 Misfit chamber rugs, worth $14.00, now on for 64 for 4 LR Hpstiey B8 i f Revolving office chairs, worth $6.50, now o salo for $5.75 ; L $1.00, now on sale R aale for 390 e AL Lt X3 ingridn ruge, worth §250, now on [l tor an ush chairs, worth $5.00, now on sal ; i Reed high chairs, worth $2.50, now on sale [l ®ale for 7sc ngrain carpets 75¢, now on sal 11,90, ol L e LBl st 24x5 feet Japanese rugs, worth $5.00, now Plush divans, worth $12.0 Japanese screens, worth $5.00, now on sale on sale for $2.25 Ingrain carpets, worth 60c, now on $4.90 (5 ks Ot e el st Japanese rugs, worth $7.50, now tor Leather couches, worth B Servants fron beds, worth $7.50, now o on_ sale for §2.90 talr carpets, worth 40c, now on sale for or $11.75, 0 sale for §2.90 s, worth $7.50, now on 6x0 feet Japa rugs, worth $15.00, now 14 Plush casy chairs, worth $12.00, nov Child's folding beds, worth $7.50, now on [ on sale for Yard remnants Brusscls, we sale for $6.20, sale for $3.45 6x10 1t apanese rugs, worth § 3 sale for 18c, . s ale for $3.45. Fringe silk tapestry couches Parlor suites 1k, ta " i | il now on sale for §12.7 Yard remnant E- -~ 3 now on sale for $7.8 9x9 feet Japanese rugs, worth $27.5 v sale for 19e. Chenille couches, worth $17.50, now on sale d ' desks, worth $15.00, now on sale tor $13. fl Yard remnants linoleum, w for $8.75 for $7.45. e BN Lo B on salo for 10 _Rug couches, worth $15.00, now on sale TRA16E" douks, woRth 330,008 60 % on dite o6 B Remnants Moquette, worth $1.00, now on $7.45 $0.90 ¥ sale for G0 A% I} (‘;‘-‘] Ll B “§ Antique rockers, worth $2.50, now on salc - 2 ”Ihm|v carpet, worth now on'sale for Muglin couches, for drapery, worth $15.00, s et e L . ’ R Thar FURE: "ot 80/00°, ow on aale: for By now on sale for $7.40. : D e CEL §9 50,00, BIEEALE tor i o 8 Bl Hassacks, worth §1.06, now on sale for 40c. Cretonne_cotches, worth $15.00, now on PR : LR f Ottomang, w . now on sale for G5 AT o ieas Umbrella holders, worth $7.50, now on sal i SOAAT: IgRalni, - wORLR. 10100 LHoW. GRLUAID plece overshipped tapestry parlor suit . UANAN 6PN $8000, 1 b S v $4.50, 3 worth $60.00, now on sale for $27.50. “hamber sets, worth $20.00, now $6.50. AT AULRWOIRLE SRV U0 E o Y: Misiit Brussels, worth §20.00, now on sal X IN Ladies’ desks, worth $9.50, now on sale for ; \\;v;u. couches, worth $13.50, now on sal *ha r suites, worth $30.00, or $6.40, Parlor suites, worth §100.00, now on nber suites, worth $30.00, now on sale Bamboo parlor cabinets, worth $10.00, now | P L § , 9 J AR S R $27.50. i on_ 8118 for $3.30. ; Bl nerane, wortn ane. now on s e K Gilt chairs, worth § , now on s \_v ttresses, worth $3.00, now on sale for Plush arm chairs, worth $13.50, now on TR T e b e £ P B sale for $6.75 o sale f 4 Singlo lounges, th $8.50, now on ngs, worth $2.50, now y xba-inch mottled rugs, worth $3.00, now . Ings, worth $2.50, now on sale Brass easels, worth $10.00, now on sale fo 4 lole ranges, w ow on for $4.90. 4 2 ¥ LU on sale for 08¢ £ fote ; LR 1 lounges, worth $12.00, now on t ads, worth $3.50, oW on sale Bookcase a sk combined 01 2.5 , now on sale "“lw T‘ :5; mbined, worth $12.50, : squares, worth $12 now on sale for , now on sale for [ rner wall cabinets, worth $2.30, now on = 3 Liddl i for $1.68, ML) 6-hole range , now on sale sale for $1.25 i th § now on sale for ab Wash stands, worth $2.00, now on sale for Triplicate mirrors, worth $7.50, mow on =l =7 Lottt dip 4 indry sale for $2.40. ! w2 $ now on sale for $2 Sy having stands, worth $7.50, now on sale Photograph frames, worth $1.50, now on 4 A Aharb R R L ves, worth §7.50, now on sale for sale for 39 E 'l st i‘. ‘ e Antique rockers, worth $3.30, now on sale Oak foot rests, worth $2.30, now on sale e # e e g0 b 20.00, now. on;sale for r$1 d tor $1.00. i 3 L il b s rth §5 ; Baby carriages, worth $5.00, now on sale ilver frame French plate mirrors, worth e S P S A 3 ¢ $2.10, $1.50, now on sale for 9c 3 B R e Orih 48 kD $14.65 Baby carriages, worth $15.00, now on sal Book shelves, worth §2.50, now on sale for i i g LEs CWOrL oS for $ $1.38. Lo 4 now on sale for §: Whatnot, worth $6.50, now on sale for $2.05 Plush foot stools, worth §5.00, now on eale 5 {8 Chenille curtaing, worth $6.50, now on sale Ol heate now on sale for High chairs, worth $1.50, now on sale for 50, L g for $2.90. 3 ™ 3 » curtal rth $8.50, now on sale $3.80 2gs olding chalrs, worth $1.25, now on sale . Chenille curts rth $8.50, now or Arm chairs, worth $6.00, now on sale for 3 H Stdeboards, worth $20.00, now on sale for for § ihce OUriaIh e, WORK fr.60 Ao iits, worth $50.00, now on sale for $10 JLIRL pain s Tace KUAnS) 81 Child's rockers, worth $1.00, how on sale 5 Kitchen safes, worth $5.00, now on sale for on sale for $1. i hs (o enmlon’ table worth * |l for, e Infants' cribs, worth $7.30, now on sale $3.25 AL ORI, CIL R Shalek or_$3.50. Music cabinets, worth $4.50, now for $2.90. Kitchen tables, worth $1.75, now on sale L ehel iy orth $10.00, now on sale §1.60 { L2290, G B table i, al ottingham lace curtains, worth $2.00, fon tables, worth $10.00, 1 for §1.90. Screens, worth $1.50, now on ale for for 9ic. Nottingham 1 ir worth §2.0 Brass parlor tables, worth $7.50, now Bl Hall chairs, worth §7.50, now on sal Mattresses, worth $3.50, now on sale for on sale for. NAviEr sale for s $1.65. Nottin e curtain: 8 on sale or i 2 EASY TERMS. ! T T : o e - e - . ' : EASY T N“.(m:\l“”h lvll Ge l-«:l it o P 5 $10.00 worth of Goods, $1 week or month. $1 week or $6 month. $25.00 worth of Goods, $25.00 v ‘m‘I“y of (‘::mh month $1.50 week or $6 month “ U150 week or $6 month $50,00 worth of Goods 50.00 worth of Goods, i $2 week or $8 month, ©U82 week or $8 month. $75.00 worth of Goods, 75.00 worth of Goods, $2.50 week or $10 month, $2.30 week or $10 month. $100 worth of Goods, » 4 y $100 worth of Goods, $3 week or $12 month. 3 : 3 \ 3 $3week or $12 month, $200 worth of Goods, op, - . o . 200 worth of Goods, $4 week or $15 month, FORMERLY PEOPLE: MA.MMOTH INSTALLMENT HOUSE SEND 15 Hves 19 oy 5,',:' ISTAGEON BIG 91 CATALOGUE AT $15 month. \ | \ | w w | | I ! AR m"m"mmwrmm‘ ""'W’""W“mmnwmm\'Yvwmm\mrm‘nwvv’vmum'nvavvmmmmmmmvflmw Lnan anuh mm.uu i L il | I n sale v on sale eel ranges, worth $40.00, now on sale for mmmmnmnmmnmmmmmwvmrrmvvmnnmnmmvmwmmrvmummvmmmq | wwwmm i mson and the invitations were engraved | waited on during the feast. From time to| All of the Chinese dishes were served in r mal g the do not hecom: I for the professorship of systematio 1 them in letters of gold. Chinese | time these servants would hand (o their |such shape that they could be easily taken | normally brittl small arteries of the olog tho " Univoraity. of Aberdeen, n an “l at I suppose ]sl Li :hm],; ;.,‘.«,r\ white cloths wrung out of boiling | Up “:IIII (-h(iwlln L]> lln r[vly‘u‘u of sait r‘u('h brain and lower extremities preserve the 3 appeared, but the was : with the i Thina in' the ung's coat-of-arms, were at their head, hot water, and the nobles would wipe their |Man had a little bowl of Japanese soy into 3 e caliber, function and elasticity unimpaired Rev. W, P. Patterson of Crieff. A Dinner with the P‘nm\u of China in I under this the words stating that the lips with these and rub them about over | Which he dipped his food before eating i. | Publio Health Dependent on Its Freedom | o the extreme ol age. aut calorrmmpaine *d Byevoit Hald, ant 0ot ilkees Admiralty Palace. iceroy of China, grand sccreary of state | thoir fuces in order to refresh themselves | The Chinese consider it barbarous {0 brin from Injurious Susbstances, posits on the valves of tho heart, in 1v, thinks the fact signifieant that five and president of the imperial’ admiralty | between the courses. Li Hung Chang had |f00d on the table as we do. They think thyroid gland and other organs fean poets—Whittier, Long- requ ie lionor of your company at din- | two or three servants about him all the | that ““‘”"”‘)" g should ’,""1 ’L'l’““l"" in small | — doubt become exccedingly rare, it . 1o Lowell and Holmes—were atn - ner I naval secretariate on Tuesday time, and these assisted him in eating and | P! 88 and they stew and b almost d £ o | Urely unknown, E: y , then, who 1 And with this s)“..”‘] 0 th HOW A CHINESE STATE DINNER S SERVED | i, '}, ') These golden words were bor- | in kecping his © drose stomghe. * Horh oy | thing. Such meats and vegetables a1 | HOW SIMPLE TESTS MAY BE APPLIED | eiey inknown Every one. then, wh of Ry, 81 T Saches (Bl o with an engraved golden border, and | viceroy and all his Chinese guests had their | 27 fried are first cut up into the shape of | Ussues of his material organization mpanying them was the card of Li pipes and cigarettes lit b \oir servants | DASH. and the ol pigs which are cooked their normal integrity s 5 g C ATDIG ME8 108 g AN aLee: | dor § rifices. Even the priests cut these into characteristics of prese should abstain BT hie Monu-—Dirds! ‘Nests. and. Bhacss! ote paper and as red as the pressed | served n little bits mot larger than an |picor B s ,’wr‘.,,.:"',‘_”;’e S nto et Bright's Discase - Superior Vilue of ‘r:“,“ ioriasio8 {, LA, '”“( otk dain fan Armentan priest in September, 1533, and Flos Worth Their Weight in Gold ricks which make up the city of Washing- | jvory dice, in order to be easily grasped by i Wiltered Balk Avater 2 n frequent and continued use of hard | whose influence in the Armenian church in on ing to the dinner 1 had to have | the ivory chopsticks, they had Hittle else to ARE 0D LIVERS. SR D GG E L T T |or calcareous water. Soft water Is the only | Constantinople has been thorough many my own Chinese card carried before me | do but swallow nal yariety suitable for drinking and washing. |vears died lately at the age of 107 years, A An idea seems to prevail among foreigners It © one of ound s of yo by a servant in oficial livery, and I rode in THE MENU. that the Chinese live on rice and rats. There L e R T e s R R L |- o When he was carried into the chure on a 3 w8 a blue silk chair borne upon the shoulds I* | There were about fifty guests at the table, |18 N0 greater mistake in the whole dictionary | able temperature is decidedly the best for | (Copyrighted, 1804, by Frank G. Carpenter) | of four servants, who were gorgeously dressed | ya™ oty Chinese and forelgn dishes were |Of errars which are current concerning the| The tests for the ordinary impurities of both internal and external use. Tt is the | N2l Li Hung Chang has been stripped of his :11\- ':‘ ‘:' \\:1' l]‘u‘::\;:;‘ “A;m:!h\:rw";'hlv::v‘;’lm""- used. By my plate were Knives and forks :ll.ufrwi In the u-‘rllnynl part of China, |river water are simple and easi| pplied, purest water easlly obtalnable, and possess:s | "‘l‘-‘[ l; » Is gotting ready his narrow yellow jacket. He has lost his three-eyed 2 in 8 | rt ot |45 Wwell as chopsticks, and quite a number of | Whele 1 Dow am, the comnion people are | fey test tubes, or, in their absence, a few |& Normal amount of air or oxygen. Distilled |NOUSE betimes; the sculptor ‘Marasai s at peacock feather, and the report has been | Ve passed through court after court of| gichey on the bill of fare were foreign. The |00 boor to afford rice, and they live upon | i water is, of course, equally as good, but it | NU'X upon his sepulcher, which is of white laseminated that he has been degraded | Ly SAMiralty palace, and my card was | dinner consisted of twenty-one courses. The |Milles, wheat and comn. A great deal of (Wine slasses and the following re-agents | ;o h, b oo SRS P exposed long enough | {[4rTara marbl On its lid there Is a e omont® poeen degraded | ried in through a erowd of Chinese officials | TR SARURTR oF [WENIAone COumben. TS breadis consumed, ‘and [t s Bolled Instead | Which could be procured at any drug store, | j1ouid be first cooled & absorb all the oxygen | 1107 WIth a paw resting upon the pontifical feom his high position, Few people In|and I was motioned to follow, The secre- | IR Wis SRTAved B louiars of 800 on & 68| of ‘bakeq, ‘and as to the better classes, they |are all that are required, vis: a solution of | Lo i\ apable of dissolving. The water of cer- | UATA; on the right Is a statue of Faith SRiAiteatiae how Bigh hia poaition’ wes | {1y of (hainayyi metimo st the.door and have many dalinties and as good food as | nitrate of silver and of the arsenio-nitrate of | tain springs and in general the water of wells | €4TINg a candle and the holy scriptures; and the wonderful pomp with which he has | then Mr. Tseng Laisun, the old confidential we have. The fish of China are among the andl tiverat n erenita TRl o on the left is a statue of Truth, with th Ao, 1 aromertul pomp with whieh e 1as | ecteiary 't Sidarcy, fook me i amd | 430 Vas s ol et (he" " CHTe a1, AMGDE U0 | sivers ‘anaichonoll solution of ogwood; |87 "SNCEs "l grknitic dierlet: contans |0, (0 1L 8 @ stue of Truln“with"tho e l" ) ““" ;‘ WS vica-regal | 44 Jed” me into his exceliency's presence. | ‘;f“r‘l"'.’l lf:‘h‘ ‘:‘::}:m‘“m Sance Which is fully equal to that of the Potomac, |@ solution of nitrate of baryta; a solution of | Giy%, Iithe calcarcous wa A Y e | heath the lion the inseription ‘Hie Leo capital, Tien Tsin, he crude ideas that we | [ was in evening dress, but I felt very A% o, sl Sauce. but which has not half so many bones. | oxalate of ammonia; and a dilute solution of | water should first be. boiled to precipitate | X11L. P M. Pulvis est."—Here lies Leo h;vlehcum-mn;-g the Chinese make us think |shabby In comparison with the gorgeously | SR GG You can buy quail and ‘snipe and venison | permaganate of potassa. mineral and destroy organic matter, then | X1, 8 versiim: Ropunt. - He v guil of them as ignorant, poverty-stricken and |C1ad men about me. Lalsun, for instance, N s ere, and I bave never seen et o ver | cooled and exposed to the air before using. | The report of the operations of the Ameri- barbarous, and few peoplo roalize the luxuries | 23 ¢lad I a silk gown of lght blue, lined | Red Shark Fins. fnenimulionithantthat! furnighediby iha aisl] - 15 0N tho addition ofstho Titeatejor sliver | eRlec SR eEponsd to Wiealn: Detarasoming [ o W cRRITG L i nirh ke O L AR RElE ith whic o Wit the finest of ermine; he had on boots | Wild Duck talled aheoq of. north: Ohins,: There is o |Solution Wo get & faint whits ~cloudiness’| KOk, CHCVER CoeN. HOE BROCBRMLE Al | oot ivsthstanding the husiness: deptaseian ik With which some of them are surrounded. 1 g black silk, and his skirt was of the richest | Bamboo Shoots country in the world where s0 many fowls | (Or precipitate) it indicates the presence of | gigiiljeq water possesses marked medicinal | had Increased prosperity during the past. year: cannot better show the real state of the | yellow satin, A costly sable hat covered his | Fillet and Vegetables. are eaten, and there are chicken ~farms, | common salt, of which river water almost| properties Albumenuria or Bright's dis. | IS Income from all rees was $705,132, & cicher classes In China than In describing | and valuable rings sparkled upon his Stewed Leg of Mutton. duck farms and goose farms here. Theré | glway ¥ 5 $ ¥ 2 & of $25,846 over the prev! 8 Ak & ays contains a trace. A light yellow color | ease has been cur.d by the use of distilled $ e previous year, and B banquet which I attended a few months | 1908 thin fingers, ‘ Fungus in Clear Sauce, are duck villages in south China and goo i 10064 ‘- f the o water alone, and there is no doubt but that | [I€ success of its misslonaries was greater 880 In 0ne of LI Hung Chang's pataces. Ty | . FL® IS HoW 68 years of age, but he speaks | Pates de Fols Gras. boats which carry a thousand of these b 8- nroduced by the addifiant ofithe Iarmenlo: | b e e a o et Ak LBBL | {1 g Suaual: Biiling ] 5834 acen \¢ | English as well as any American, Corean Shrimp Dumplings Ing birds along the low lands of the river | Ditrate of silver it carbonate of lime fs b . uing room Was as large as that of the lafter presenting me to the viceroy, he wnki fMed Turkey, Ham, Salad. and stop for them to get off upon the mud | present. This salt—one of the most injurious | of 1 lieves that “no Unitarian can b and 10 retard 1 who disclaims that he is a Christian. Excesslve Usc of foe Water Productive of | MUch as possibla all those distinguish Rev. Kevork Ardzrouni, who was ordainedq —Chinese Wines and Ligu. It was printed in both Chinese and English and was as follows: the progress of any calcereous deg.neration ; Rev. Dr. John Henry Barrows, the well tissues a as the formation of a know ‘resbyteria gyma of “hie WEite house, and it was gorgeously decorated | ma with him into the banqueting hall and Roast Duck. {flats and fatten on the worms and snails |of all the impurities, as we shall presently | deposits 1 the n]}ud{l I.‘lm'hl’y e :n‘:“i sugges ~"i\ml'”urn““’v'»)n‘l] T Iu;ll'rfi' with golden scrolls, Chinese pictures and |%ave me descriptions of everything concern- Asparagus, Butter Sauce. {Whieh they find there. 1In every Chinese | show—can also be fly detected | organs, i ing be built for the University of Chi- bunting. The menu comprised many courses feast. The other nobles in the rooms Fruit Custard e el o Koo s i RCoRnoltng | =R e e U tan s Sicaenn | oo Eice e ; 3. | C0K0. As might be expected, Prof. Harper L iorn compplsed mans : ugh which we passed were dressed fully 3 e Cakes. but sell smoked ducks and geese, and they | DY the alcoholic s o 0BWood, | ICE WATER A “ | ot the university enthusiastically seconds th and ishcs were served during gorgeously, and the viceroy had on his ait Jelly have a way of drying ducks n the suam m,u which strikes a violent color. The bicar-| Certain diseasss of the kidneys and some | Suggoetion. Dot & onsiderable s “ the feast. The bird's nest soup for each |court clothes. On Li Hung Chang's head | Cousee, ete of salting them #o they will keep like we | bonates of potash and soda also produce this | forms of urinary calculi can be traced to the | ides has Been aponsed — wherhodition to the guest cost, 1 venture, §5 a plate, with shark | Was a fur cap, the brim of Which was roll Fruit keep ham. T see many duck peddiers going i fins that were worth their welght in silver, | UP. and the famous three-eyed peacock | L through the cities carrying a bushel or so [y °r ¥ T FORCEE ate of borium | CONSIsting of exalate of lime, is as hard as |building would be the best possible and the Chinere nobles who sat with us | Lihuc™, Jich M has since lost stood oul | o foreign dlshes were served in Ameri | O Uhose dried (I!w ks in baskels swung from e a3l B ¢ 'w“ foigticn et Biliat ! borium | a rock and can only be removed by a danger- | rial to Dr. Swing, but it saye. that ook e il e Dhiwes nobies who aat with s fubuy ot iy ot | UG OEIED St iaine asmedn amesla i) ends of a pole which rests across : r ! s ous _surglcal operation. Albumenuria, *or | building should be erected for the North must be, by the way, a great disappointment | C*' ol ! 4 I their shoulders, and I have ridden on boats | acid or the oscalate of ammonta gives a white | Bright's diseage of the kidneys, is another | western university o ich Py those worn at our presidential receptions, [ to Li. He is the only one outside of the | J\'ile bowls of the finest porcelain, each | gji,q with live ducks and geese going from onr s SE YRR BV and we ate with ivory chopsticks tipped with | Fo¥al fumily who has been permitted to wear | ™ “l'x ']“""": (Bspinttos e s poub. Ablone side of a river o the other. A’ great IIREE "5 alnnor was sives X it, and it is the very highest of Chinese |®3¢h Plate there were six of the finest cut|pany other fowls are artificially hatched ' A8 BYEN (1 honov. of decorath glasses for wine, and two silver goblets for and the experience of ages is shown In the ncrease, is doubtless due in the majority of Sp— Qeneral John W. Foster, our ex-secretary of IN GORGEOUS ARRAY. Chinese liquors. One of these was as blg 48 | giill with which they Taise fowle ounces of water and the pink color romains | NCTease, 18 AR e Little Bthel—Dottie Dimples Is the lucklest state, who was then on his way round the | ¢ the banquet he. i 3 an egg cup, and the other did not hold much A NEW HAIR RESTORATIVE. unchanged, it indicates the absence of of- | grougyis of which give the system a shock, | litte girl 1 know. Little Johnny—Why sof globe, and who was treated by Chinese | goun 1) "v‘.:““:\:\ #0300 & gorgeous \.mmfi more than a thimble. ~The first contained | Speaking of curious food, the Chinese are [ §anic matter. — 1f, however, the color 18 | Ly\oh"roiety on the heart or kidneys, thereby | Little Ethel—The only brother she has is with the same honors which they accorded | Black’ satin boots, with white solon. at sov | samshu, or rice wine. This tasted like sherry, [ fond of eggs about.ona hundred years olg deroved rapldly Bb . lemperature Hot X | favoring the development of terious organic v up. i Sinhichithe, rant, | CAck satin boots, with white soles, at least | aua it was wervad hot, - The other contalned | e oy oug, SE8t Sboutiona | 4 | ceeding 150 degre:s, Far., foul efluvia in some F se organs, of which Bright retty 1 VAR ”I‘f. l,‘ ral Grant. | ywo “inches thick, His gi form towered | 2" It wa " Lk i Thoatlisn ""’,‘" and old egas here areworth about as much i other are present and the greater | 315¢4 ] organs, - of which Bk il her (with felgned severity)— Ta this b '8 ese fo appeared | uhove those of the French, German, Engligh | @ 11Quor made of sorghum. This was as hot |as old wine is in America. They have a way he quantltr of pormanenate dsclutics a5er | aiscase may be set down as one. Ice water ia In't you hear me say no whisparing ale nu:’nw:‘"lfl.\i‘:,.., LT o |and other diptomats who' surrounded him, | % DOIlng ofl. It was the color of amber and | of burylng the eggs; and it takes about A Jpant o h.-. e Aty loficient i oxygen and therefore docs not | lowcd? *Master Tommy (caught in the act)— round: . You seldem maeeian M the back- |und as be reached down and took my hand | W45 More stimulating than chartruese. The thirty days to render @ pickled egg fit to | COlorize L Dalufe, WS AL sty B ess the stimulating property water | Yesm. I wasn't whispering aloul By, avou scldom meet (he wives of the f ho wude me think of & glant. 1n going out | ¥ines Were the regular ones which you find | eat. Some of the oldieges have bocome as aln 6 pi an ontaining @ normal amount of that gas. This | Wirst Boy—You're 'fraid to fight, that's bility, and at big dinners Chinese ladies the dinner he led the way, Secretary |4t any foreign dinner, ranging from sherry |black ink, and one af the favorite dishes '‘ COntains. () 1320 ok =1 stions | 0XYEen I8 taken into our system and serves it is No, I aln't, but If I fight yoy are Jever Invited and foreigners are not | poster and the new French minister follow. | to champagne. I ate most of the Chin for the sick is made ap of eggs which are [ These are the principal chemical reactlons | ne ‘same purpose as that taken in by the | my mother'll fick me.” “How will she fud xpected o bring their wives, As £00n as | ing. and. in tak his place at the table | dishes and found them not at all bad. preserved In jars of red clay and salt water, Of ordinary river water such as is usually | yyngg “yiz, the removal of the excess of [t out?" “She'll see the foctor going to Socretary oster arrived in- Tien-Tsin LI | wiiich reached through the center of a ‘roous | PiEeon ekgs soup had liitle yolks of pigeon | The Chinese seldoraseat soft-boiled eggs, and | *upplied to Ctbiarine, sughur, lime. and or; | Girbonaceous matier in the form of carbon- | your House.” Hung Chang called upon him. ~ He was in- | almost as long s the east room of iie | ¢Egs floating about in it, and the bird’s nest |t 18 the regular custom to serve hard.boiled | Presence NSRS ARRULE SBY ADS flgxids Litds Girl—Mamma says 1 must stud troduced during his visit to Mrs. Foster | white Louse, he sat in the middle . wirh |soup was served In bowls about the size of a | ®6E% s birthday aelobeations. I have seen | BRNIC matter, and can be easily applicd by e grammar this term. Little Boy—Wot's thae and to her nieces, the Misses Orr, who were | \frs. poors Ny e e new | 1arge coffee cup, and needed salt to make it | O dOKS, Tats or cats in Tien-Tsin, though 1 | 40¥ On¢ Bagituls for? Little Girl—That's so T ah v % rs. § r at his right and with the n arg: e cup, an [ i el ¢ found can laugh when with Secretary Foster during his tour of E ol Basi Ptk have no doubt that some of the very poor | 1ron is amother impurity found in folks make mistakes, the world. The great viceroy was charmed ministen his left. Just across | palatable S RTE . eat them, and I wasitold the other day that | WALeF, put more frequently in the water The church collection was once taken in a ’ T L pq b Jreat viceroy was oharme tary Fos A little fur. BIRD'S NEST SOUP. rat flosh Is often easen by old women as | SPFINEs and wells, If present in moderate [ b0 EWIECG SPUCUAR (HOD CROC AATRR e Dick—Those ladles in the parlor arg Panquet he said he would mak N the Misses Orr, each of the| This is one of the greatest of AT s ke Omen 48 & | uantity it can readily be detected by its | DB 8! the 2 poie Lomether. 1 don't ce how they K h 0 make a gre adles being sandwiched between Chi.|delicacies. and the r . . e e PB L PR TR solutiontior |29 : e | nderstand each other ittle Dot-m innovation In Chinete custom, nd Would | fuse hobles, and. siss Emiy Orr st the it | s rabde 10 mernans e Meciigimst eeliptt | | A% 10'the cookingthis dinner of Li Hung | ferruginou e I ch” waten s "unfle | The receipts of the Congregutional Home | Y ch one hears what she says herse RRE 1hem (o Lanap Bim with hele renould | o and ) iy at the left | Is ma s p Ds sells | Chang's was as welliceoked and served as | '4nuin or tannic acid. Such water I8 unfit] o0 00 oniety for the six months ending | 1\falky cave for. Nieass T o, i) e s AR SO of lord Li, the viceroy's Son, upon whom | found in the markets of the world. It sells |,y Ginner ever given at the whics faues | for making tea, the tannin of the tea combin- | Missi PR PR TR e Pl o for, | gues iy pied, and the viceroy | she evidently made a great impression. | as high as $30 a pound, and China spends o C o i nouse. | ;g with the iron to form common black ink. | Septemb v o her—Johnny, can you define for us took Mrs. Foster to the table on his arm. 7 The Chinese chef, 1after a few lessons in | NE of the corresponding period of last year 4 The dinner was given at the A Just here let me give a word about the hundreds of thousands of d‘ullm' & year for | foreign cooking, sappasees the Fren oh, and | \Vater containing carbonate or sulphate of 6 "‘-4‘ din mu‘ ln’v\w\h autio u“ and ' iven &t the af alty | jadies’ drosses They were nearly as g it. It ix made from the birds' nests of a | p S <Py @ "“ | lime, carbonate of magnesia or iron s called 1,008 | ardice 2" ohnny—Yessum, Vhe palace on (he edge of Tien-Tsin, and this | s dresses. They wer ) ! wallow Witk to found i oy oats f 8 | they have the best’ofrmste in table decora ) - is| Rev. J. Zahm, in an article in the | scart to go out in a boat an’ stay b bty coceraed. wich thousands " Chiness | Sire Foer S 'veploniass. 1o° - poai | base St riic ianis of (e, tndive. o, | ot ¢ o cusen o give 4" lnar | bav and Wil ot dicive wap, On ie |\ REN D A EA b0 ety (he | Soar im0t T oat i, way nterns and the gardens about it were | purn 3 e ln A al | § 4 ose | here than in the Umited States. A high- |PIOP S, R RIR0GSN 08 Q0L8 er | Garden of Eden in the land Intervening be ght, It's “‘cowardice.” eache g purple miroir velvet coat, white satin vest | The nests are of the same shape as those P L v the hardness or the softness of water |Garden 3 g right cowardice Teacher ablaze with light. All of the strects lead. | boq’ oy iFOIT ¥ 9 ob LS M A priced cook might cost you §20 in silver or | the hards . ween the confluence of the Tigrls and Eu- | Johnhy—And If you're sci AP 0 11 ahan wiuh Ted Saper anierne ami | s S0F, e, e decorated with | of s chlmney wallow, and they, aro made | $Th G016 W Smonthr an e woul ‘beand | v, Mmens ot the'”soup "Sest” Spring | (veen (he conthuence of whe Tig "R S e upon the sidewalks were companies of Li| oU*¢ Quinz buttons, and her diamonds |Of sea wi 4 , himself. For such & .sum you would get a | &nd well water differ only from river wate ¢ ) N of Li| were very fi and mixes It with its saliva, and the soup is ho Lag. by their containing more solid matter, gen. Rev. James McMahon of the Catholic un “Depend upon it, children,” sald the Hung Chang's famous soldiers, who, with | "'zt “Ory was dressed aheol/ in fact, made of this saliva nests are | Man Who would take entire charge of u|bY th te of lime. The water of most | versity of Washington, whom the pope has | nignant old gentleman who M e [ a5 I as dressed in an embroldered | diplomatic dinner, and who would serve erally carbonate of & gent A Who was addressing Dodern rifles, guarded the Incomig GUERts. | corive. crape du chine, with ‘chantilly oyer. | carefully cleaned, all the feathers and dirt | Sibiomatic di everything, trom sous e dol | Wella, and especially those near dwellings, | Just made a prelate Gf the holy see, With | (o Sunday sehool, “we Were Taghisme BeR '”“‘I 8 A‘Bhelax:‘;“n;'& .()l,;‘*:‘]‘l“,l‘;l~ 1‘1:::“ dress and ruby and diamond ornaments, PeIng picked from them. They have to be sert. Your bills for the same would be d in towns and cities, contains a consider- | the title of m lgnore, is worth nearly | wiser power than ourselves. If our hands played Amorican airs outside of the palace The Chicago E color. A white cloudiness or precipitate in | same cause. The so-called mulberry calculus, | ing Journal thinks that a noble college memos precipitate, if lime may also ba precipitated | afiection which may o a s it extent, was & trustee, P Ve ey e B s kot Shin s e S A el ot v ) mlon 20 0 TS aants o b AT % v | i bt W s o e on | s o7 TR Vouharrams Miss Martha Orr wore white silk em. |f0uked thoroughly and then bolled until they | ubout one-third what a similar dinner would | 4ble amount of organic’ matter derived from | 81,000,000 and has given a great deal of | were placed where our feet fre and our foet &nd the straing of -Yankes Deodler ojioy | DFoldered with pink roses, a bodice of pink |4re tender. They come out the color of | oogt'yoy In America, and il you meeid Lers | the surace soll imimediately surrounding the | money to the university here our hands are, how could we get Calumbla’ ud. *“The Star Spangled Dannor | Saol 4ud she carried a bouguet of way [ Sort of & white felly ‘\Ihr’n Lhey ‘are mixed | yumbor of guests, ak for Instance. <ohn domeatic use. being often losded with germ | yums up the rewulis of bls recent revival at | chiidren excoodingly awkwerd l;m-unl{:y AL gL e Aovarn ¥ a2 | {oge op of these shreds of Lumber of & L% for instalios, - capable of producing typhoid fever and othe y City, Mich.: “I had aver 3,000 con- | hand out th love my Ange were made and responded o by ‘celebrated | 5" () 1T Y & f0u of whe vicerey, Outside | Oy Yam ure placed ind pigeon eggs below, | 1:¥ Weuchee aumber ‘one dinuer for thirty | C4pable of pr § ek Chinamen. Seorctary Foster talked, through | o ™ e s O M 'helr SeX | e soup Is again boiled, and when served it ; latiite orital ihat B banl Do . p eapenses, $500. clear f laren? ' There w ) 3 who were at the dipner were Mrs. Sheridan . all prope You could the vour house | Distilled water is that which has been | $862 was reaised for expenses, $500 clear for 0 as no reply, and after o intrsraar o ike gt relnions W | 21 Rar® 1, U it e Mo, Shorden | ook i ol o han:ponioms | 1, roper,. You coud S iedse ybur o |, DI SAGAE e L, which b, e | 43 wad e for xpensc, sow cloa o oLk, Mot wan ue fpty and iad and Li Hung Ohaug rosponded iu the sam. | | and will give a man of 60 the vigor of 25 lect d condensing the ste being ¢ ced his sensational methods. | 810, Don't fotget that, children,” he' come hlack Ik, with white antique la and dia- | table beautifull set, the ies properly ecting and ndensing h /1 belng | Bay ity noun I al m hode en, con- Sy i & Shbech Tl o1 compments o he | Hack 1k Wit whie antoue e and s tre aal lo have'th ‘i | 4018 DOSACIULY 4o, T wiaee propectyar | RURG ARG seading e Saim, belnk ey Oy denauioed b sensatonal metiods | Mgt Dont fofin, ha, osdran b oece United States. ngth-glving properties. They are made | cloSE" Truly these Chinese are a wonderful | $16Am (hat passes off, as this ald b 15 of the Chureh of the Madele.ne In Paris | 96810, Suppose, for instance, my eye, io. A ROYAL FEAST Tion-Tsln, where the young Chinese nob i he yo hinese nobles | cooked into a soup and are served with a urities whieh it might co | Suppose wmy oye had legs. uld 1 wish I oould describe the dinner. hl.u to learn English, TS e e < N g B N rwur Al warmq, |[len. endeogering the paserhx. .The cof | hem e ou s e tham - Paaals b y e Chin o ol 0O s g § *ERIO) 'ALUE * RAL o itals 0 be removed and new ones pu n Wea 60 different from anythlng that we i@ Chiness took off their coatz as they | of (g bamboo. They taste ke cooked mate q“MK 1\‘ AfisteT l UPERIOR VA A L | lals e to be remoy new bu your eye over the congresation. could! 1 | hiffan, and she carried u bouquet of purple | (ransparent Walte dade stone. They make & | 1o say (o the cook Would be to mention the | ¥elb and In many cases ix utterly unfit for | Rev. Sam Bettis, cowboy evangelist, thus | along? 1t would be exceedingly awkward, floated in through the windows. Tousts plecee men tomorrow night, you go makee ZYMotic diseases. | 6 0ld topers signed the pledge, | this. Now, what is this an evideace of, Qugut to oblain between China and Americu | u¢ Tien.Teln, Who wore u heavily corded | *Ditle. It 18 said to be very invigorating, | §1) SO hack at the hour set for the d WeT | is, by evaporating ordinary water and ¢ 1s satisfied. The local clergymen of | question Limself. “It Is an evidence. of des Prof. Teunoy, the head of the fawous sclool e splinters of the fin of & shark. and are | EUCS Natie (0 Gatcy GXer ALY BAMUN On Oihar i umble, and recently poeces of stone have | Stead of heving 1ids and lashes, had legy. Bave ia America that I dospair of giving|sat down to (he table. Aarly ‘every one gud make you think of white carrots. These By the continuous use of soft water e you™" veplied n deoply interested” Mistle 0 vou an accurate picture, The invitations [of thewm bad & servant in gorgeous livery | Chincae are very fond of all Kiade of fungus, | ———— skiil preserves ity softness, supplenes An-xl The blished Church of Scotland bas | hear the