Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1901, Page 9

2\ DYSPEPSIA Few di rases inflict upon their victims greater suffering than does dyspepsia. 1f you have 4yspepsia or indigestion in any form do not ruin your stomach with drugs, use Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey ¢ will cure any form of indiges tion and will restore the stomach to its normal condition, PREE.1f o wriie ne. we are sick and run down an lielp 10 will cost 794 Bolling to lears Bow to regait health, ety o vy’ Wl res medical et and testimonials. Dian Sras . 1 havs " Jettind e o pud Tock it the way roing | had b o “eniation afier meals fo & completely AAC T.GREENWOOD, Tacony, Pa. e saly whiskey & 4 medicine. Th o ot the go SgEists and groce BUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rocheste — NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES' Btory of Nell Gwynne of the Old Drury| Lane Theater. NY NOVEL BEARING ON MARRIAGE PROBLEM New Manual the Il of the Constitution United States for Schoola—General Hook News, Use “Nell Gwynne of Old Drury ©f a romance by Hall Downing opens in Drury Lane theater The scer e King's Playhouse,” with | Gwynne on the stage and King Charles II in the audlence. It was the first meeting of the merry monarch and the equally merry actr climacteric of her professional fame and her bewitching beauty. That night the two leading characters sup together after the play, the king, unknown to Nell as yet, ap pearing as Mr. Robinson and Lord Buck hurst playing the part of mutual friend There may be a division of opinion as to which side of the balance sheet—the good or the evil—the heavier items in the char acter and life ot Nell Gwynne should oc cupy, but no one will be sorry to learn that there were of generous impulses and good deeds not a few to be entered to her In the closing scenes the story of t then in the credit e pure Jove of the duke of Richmond and Lad Frances Stuart, their sudden marrlage to shield Lady Frances from further pursult by the king and the conduct of Charles when the revelation is made Is of special interest. Rand, McNally & Co., Chicago Price, $1.25 “How to Enjoy Matrimony' 1s a booklet of less than a hundred pages by Rose Marie, | in which she contends that the present monogamic marriage law should be amended | by a trial-expiration clause argues that the cause of the greater part of the sorrows and troubles to which hu manity is subject is the indissolublility of marriage. which joins for life people not; well calculated to live together and people ! that are many times by nature and char- Acter antagonistic to each other. The Abbey New York. “Wed by Mighty Waves" is the title of a sensational romance. The: volume is gotten up In a very cheap, tawdry style and both in matter and binding is in very poor taste It Is a barrowing description of the great dleaster at Galveston The numerous fllustrations are evidently copied trom newspaper cuts and are, to say the least, in decidedly poor taste in a bound volume It is a misfortune that books designed to feed and excite that morbid desire for the horrible and gruesome should ever be p lshed. Laird & Lee, Chicago. Price, 75 sents. Homer Morris has revised the “Manual of the Condition of the United States” by Andrews For twenty-five | ¥ Andrews' manuel of the constitution years Andrews “Manual of the Constitution” bas been one of the leading works on the subject, and we are glad to see that in this edition a standard text book has been thoroughly revised and brought up to date fn all particulars. The original public grew out of the author's own necessity for | Israel Ward lon » conclse yet thorough and practieal treatise, and in the revision the utmost care has been taken to keep to the original design of the book. It now fncludes the recent Interpretations of the constitution by the courts and the important statutes ealculated to produce permanent political effect. An appendix gives, among other things, the constitution and the Declaration ot Independence, while a complete index renders possible ready reference to any toplc. American Book company, Chicago. Price, $1. New Magasines. s Modes” is & new monthly review of the arts applied to women and will be of the same size and elaborate makeup as “Le Theatre,” including colored plates and & cover in colors. Each number will con- taln: A summary of fashionable events, articles on the painters of women, accesso- ries to the toilet, Interlor furnishings and decoration, together with a full review of the fashions and of sports and outdoor pastimes. Its illustrations are to be direct reproductions of art and other objects ro- lating to costume, of drawings and paint- ings presenting “‘Lovely Woman” to our admiration, but, above all, “Les Modes’ will seek to show us living fashions by means of direct photographs glving the silbouettes and detdils of costume of the most elegant “Parlsiennes” and leaders | in soclety, together with interior views of thelr homes and ‘“suap-shots” of their promenades and amusements Manzt Joy- | ant & Co., publishers, Fifth avenue, New York. Price, per copy, S0c Literary Note ‘The Stage in America, 18 title of & volume on contemnorary nd acting, from the pen of Mr. Norma apgood, author of “Abraham Lincolr which the Macmillan company has in ac tive preparation. An {mportant valume on nter eontemporary polities will shortly b b{ Longmans, Green & Co.. under the titla of “Egypt and the Hinterland n button to_the History of Our 1 Frederic W. Fuller “Irene Patrie, Missionary to Kashm written by her sister, Mrs. Ashley o Wilson, 18 being published this week by the Fleming H. Revell company. 1t ts a | curtous chrondcle of the fate of a brilllant ®irl who might have been, had she chose A leader In ndon soclety, but who was destined to dle at an early age in a weird | Buddhist city One of the first outdoor books to appear | this season will probably be “Flowers and erns in Their Haunts.' by Mabel Osgvod :{hl. author of “Birderaft “Cltigen | trd,” ‘wnd “The Friendship of Nature.' | t 18 In preparation at the Macmillan com- | BaRys. "The treatment of the rubject lleved to be unlque, for the flowers and ferns are described, neither from the nofnt of view of the botanist nor from that of the gardener, but as parts of natural land. scapes | Mesars. D. Appleton & Co. ¢ to “The Great Peoples” series whic lace before aders concise nteresting histories of the leading of the world. Each will tell the race, rather than the history of its o country. The alm of the i heme, as outlined by the editor, is 1o give in a ries of well-printed, clearly writte nd readable volumes a view of the process | leading peoples of the world | vite attention will The author |} have becoms great and earned greatness and to d helr title to cribe the share each has contributed t n stock of what, for a better term, we cail civilizatl It will, for Instance, try to show how lations such as dwelt in the lands we now cal ance and Spain gradu me to be peoples with pecullar and characterist! nationalities of thelr ow d how ail through the progress of their development n d mentally, whereby certain ele first number w r Hugh ing erts b ing whos abov o books revie Barka s page s. ““Boc n s can be 1612 0w kshop,* CHURCH NOTES, First church of Oshkosh Baptist Wis., was burned a few days ago, but the membership of the church sady is ¢ eidering plans for rebuildi s ho A business man, not a m the chur, as given his check fc nd other substantial donations have been given or promised The annual Christian Endeavor conven tion of southern section of nty, New Jersey, was held in the eran chureh Friesburg, N. J Friesburg church is one of the irches of the country The records of the church, n the beginning are still preserved Bishop Jonathan Weaver of the United Brethren church died at his home in Day- , 0., on Wednesday, February 6, in his T He had not done active church work for several years, having been given the title of Bishop Emeritus. His services in the ministry of hi a period of more than half a century. Rev. Henry M. Sanders, D.D, signed the pastorate of the Madison Ave- nue Baptist church w York, partly be- cause he believed a y inger man could bet- ter forward the of the church, and partly because b seit could devise no plan for incr membership of the work hi ing the church. Dr. Sanders is but little past 50. On February 23 & number of New York and New Jersey clergymen will sail for the Holy Land, among them Rev. Maltble D. Babcock, Rev. Willlam Me mith, Rev. Dr. Elsing and Rev. George S. Web- ster of New York, F Georg Curtls of Bleomtield and Prof. Dwight L. Elmen lorf. They expect to be absent three months, The Church of the Holy Innocents, Rom Catholic, in Thirty-seventh street, nea: Broadway, New Y of which Rev. M. C. o 1 s rectc was consecrated by hbishop Corrigan on February The church has recently been enriched with new altars, altar rail and windows to a value exceeding $3( new altars were dedi at consecration of the church Rev. Howard Bliss, pastor of the Upper Montclalr Congregational church, Montclair, N. J., will leave on February 28 for a trip through the Holy Land, and incidentally to study the misslonary fields He will also visit his father, Rev. Daniel Bliss, who has been president of the Syrian Protestant college, in Beyrout, for the last forty-five years. Mr. Bliss will be accom- panied by his family and will be absent six months The new First Methodist Episcopal church of Anderson, Ind, will be dedicated on February 24. The dedicatory sermon will be preached by Dr. J. W. Bashford, presi- dent of the Ohlo Wesleyan university, and many eminent men of the denomination and former pastors of the church will be pres- ent Governor and Mrs. Durbin are mem- bers of the church and will be present for the dedication. The church and parsonage represent an favestment of $80,000, “I had been in bed three weeks with grip when my husband brought me Dr. Miles' Nervine, Pain Pllls and Nerve and Liver Pllls. 1 was cured'—Mrs. J. Reinler, Fracklin, Ind Exposttion to Open Sunday. BUFFALO, Feb. 13.—The Courler says that it has been decided to open the gates of the Pan-American exposition on Sun- days. According to the story the manago- m of the exposition will not discuss the subject In any way, but the gates will b the exposition. Known and Prized for its nutritive and refreshing quali- | ties, A drink for a Princ Sold at all grocery stores—order it nest time. | One of strongest allies that which comes from our counters is particularly fetch- i You'll find the prices just right— Just what they should be for good stationery. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FINE CARD ENCRAVING -WEDDINC INVITATIONS . ! ing, artistic and dainty. WE DO ART j Megeath Stationery Co. 1308 FARNAM STREET cesscccecsveces denomination covered | has re- | is stationery (i. e, good stationery. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1901, - ‘.~00004-.......-....“000-.‘ wite effect. In labor distr "; : TABLE AND KITCHEN, } |0 oo povent o b i3 4 Practical Suggestions About Foodand the § effec i Preparations of It : ¢ mp [ « Ken @eesssrtccscccsssssccscscey L B | THURSL I % HREAKFAST Fried Cornmeal Mush, W. R. Roberts, ot gt Ry g, For Year - action of this orga ¢ legree, and the ed to greate ns sk Cashier Citizens’ Bank Swee & dige g ri e o Omaha, Nebraska, PR Fruit B ‘ul"‘:"'l'\('-. ‘-;”7. K‘-“;’: 4~ “'I'vr;! 12, Writes: About two and one-half years ago 1 was n-_nnh!wl with Erofled Finnan Maddle, [Deptics is _thetr indulging in it nervous Dyspepsia, cold feet and hands, k of cireulation, loss 't‘ Griddle Cakes, Maple Syrur ‘;:I‘:f: "‘v"h"’_fl'_“-"‘:' "‘""‘h“'r‘ tlesh, te I slept poorly and was in a terrible condition. 1 ook “ried Oyat wed | coffee should indulge in the Dr. Kay's Renovator and found it to be the best remedy I ever used. In Deep Apple F hipped Cream “"rq’;"fl “‘I‘,“:“,_-y'v" . a short time 1 ined forty pounds, and now eat well, sp well, am | that when coffee mixed free from cold feet and hands, cireulation is good and I feel better than I | Bolled Hasdock . " " momato, Sauce, | 0, i AR ot nurients el have for many years. In every instance where I have seen it used it not Cheasy, TSE BN, L o rather a highly sustaining only give relid, but lasting benetit. My family and myself rely on it if we are | : ; bttt el e oS bilious, constipated or have auy disturbance of the digestive organs, | average breakfast in the | One 25¢ box of Dr. Kay's Renovator will convince anyone that it sur- | Baked Cream O T e piasses the whole train of pills and catharties usunally taken.” No other Buckwheat Cake s’ bt Bty s i remedy anywhere ecan produce such irrefutable proof coming divectly I ,(’J';y Care and Preparation from the nation's clergy, as } Bolled Sardines I x;nw- L :«"4“‘ bes 148 . | air-tight ) " . Kay s Kenovator « be per ! by other Such words as are printed below ecarry certain convietion right home to mind and heart in the face of such from such wen 3 statements you cannot help but realize that Dr. Kay's Renovator must be and must « NDAY AKFAST be Fru ’ A a Cream lo just what we claim it to be and to do. Lamb ( st Pota White Muffins Coftee wa ""\\!" H. RICHMOND, MACON, MO REV. D. H ROHRABAUGH Pastor T T Shrimp Pattles b iy A % L Al [ have never foind a ng to equ R T ,Lra ition dissipate aro 2 W have | iuy'e Renovator for Insom « et Potato it to go nd A g ich better | run down,” and nervousness. My svat A Onlons, A goC e a8 to prog soon regained its vitality through Its u | Pie e ee Ty o8 R REV P, Creal Springs, 1 | | a8 tollows: One ounce Raptist “Neoi a4 Rheumat . | P 5 |ot water makes poor coff I 'had | not exist where br. Kay's Renovator s ta- | Olives £12 Celer halt ounces to a pint of wa LB LR AT T L o R by e | comp: Pineapple Creani Cak 1 ” stomact 1 1 took Dr. Kav's novator and mp ' "1. B d two ounce r straight- | have not had the elightest touch of it | a pint of w kes excel > troable. | ihee POINTS ABOUT COFFEE, rounded tablespoonful of gr T bt IR L b plsm g sl s e s ] ne Information in Con= | for coffce made (o L e e ) erry known as be DR, KAY'S RENOVATOR, DR, KAY'S LUNG BALM, politiclan wise," | b ground rather fin Cures Constipati Dy spep Liver Is a positive cure for all Coughs, Colds, declared Pope, who was a confirmed coffee | anoueh cold > i . jeng g ariike i Sy and Kidney Complaints, Spring Ilis Croup, Influenza, La Grippe, Pneumonia | Milton sang its praises thus: “One id | white of an 4 Bk AN oraanin teoubieg: . Becdnss. 1 and all lung and throat troubles, Its | of this athe the drooping spirits in | yaier g il . o peculiar penetrating properties reach lelight, beyond the bliss of dreams settle the B e TR ER N v e oy and remove colds which have defled the g “' s ’:“ Fpecen ‘j‘ ';'“‘v gl e tity tem, stimulates the liver, cleans and efforts of your physician and scores of “‘."r:\w AL L o KL:."‘\'L“Z gvruu»l:‘li tones the stomach, kidneys and bowels, other remedies Here's frrefutable { by poets, wits and men of note from the ot L LA fills your body with rich, red blood and proof: Mrs. Mary Hillis, Omaha, Nebr., period of its first dis which seemed to b a happy accident. The delicious, afo ic flavor once tasted recommended Yt immediately to popular favor, which has in nowise diminished | heated china or porcelain g It must be | Coffee Houses. | kept at the highest possivie point below History informs us that the first coffee | bolling until it Is served or it loses its fino | house was opened in Constantinople in 1554 | flavor. Do not too much egg, as you | and became so popular as to have many |Clarify at the expense strength and | rivals and so excite the condemnation ot f1AVOr: the priests, on account of the counter at- | s What Shall We overy bullds strong, healthy flesh. It restores to weak, jaded men and women the clear skin, bright eye and buoyant step which are the marks of sound health. It is the The Unequalled Spring Medicine. noted evan ist, writes: “My son had a terrible cold for five winters, Dozens of cough medicines were tried, but nothing helped him until Dr. Kay's Lung Balm completely cure him.” Has No Equal for La Grippe. he ring point about fiv nutes. Add the half cup of cold water and allow to stand where it will keep hot for ten min- ites. Then drain from the grounds in a | | 12 WILL GIVE YOU FREE ADVICE. Write us all about your symp- I toms and our physician will gladly send you personal advice, I'ree of Charge. traction which interfered with religious ob- | servances and to cause the “‘ungodly coffee | > ; o m | divans” to be clc by the mufti for a | He will also send you samples of the remedies and Dr. Kay's Home Treat- time. But they, finally proving that coffee | wment, a valuable Book of Treatment of diseases, Free, Do not take a substi- did not come u r the head of coal, which | Have for Dessert? | is forbldden the pious Mussulman's use by This tion. arisesdg-the | tute, no matter who tells you gome other remedies are just as good. Insist Bt T e e a8 removed. | The | gvery day. Let usanswezdt to-day« Try upon trying Dr. Kay's Renovator and Dr. Kay's Lung Balm. They have no was opened about | and in Queen Anne's time there were | 3,000 in existence. These partook much of the nature of clubs and were selected ac- ording to individual e or cholce | of kindred but 1652, equal. If you can’t get them at druggists, send the price direct to Dr. B. .J. Kay Medical Co., Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and it will be sent prepaid by mail. Dr. Kay's Renovator is sold, Tablets 25¢, 50¢, and Liquid $1.00. Dr. Kay's pre Jell-0, o Xindred ' epirits hm“d.‘;‘w.:‘u”;«‘.:::\M::‘ & HAH ot and: ho Lung Balm, Tablets 10¢, 25¢, Liquid 25¢ and 50c. learning, science and letters | [“f"’l b PR The first “‘coffee house ned in New | ol York City was in 1832 and as known as : Brown's, the noted estauranteur Thi: was done on the advice of physicians, who | urged all to refrat om the use of alco- | g ot S Y ' THE AMGRIOAN JUMMERLAND : i Abidanils at that Ll L Pure Food IReduced: | .~ = T e |Rates Someth g of Its Properties, Rates |to the beverage Is “The value of coffee as a None but Advertising of Thoroughly Re- 4 | || WEST I STPALLY, OamandAnC ot the nte - sha ARl) liable, Pure and Healthful Foods Will e —l - ] This is es- | to the iszs TO sentlally true both in regard to economy Be A“CP'H’ for These Columns. ‘ | | | and health | SEATT 9 In the roasting process the coffee berry | WEs SOl 8 To Portiand is subjected to a iemperature of 200 de- | | R e c | grees Cent., or even more, During this | Ryt e 0 process the berries assume the dark brown color; the sugar in the berry being con- | verted into caromel and an volatile, ethe- | real oil developed, which gives the coffee | | s delints sroma. To obials ihe Sast || toOgde | the imagination tuat causes us to compare unfavorably the average cup of coffee of | and Helena | sioeao Bk oty & o Sagrs | today with the delicious beverage our | Rt e grandmother used to make, who roasted | her own berries ONLY As a Temperance Beverage. A\ seisdelicious % THE UNION PACIFIC ™ coffee are only sufficient to restore an ex- Bratn _ eloar 8l | bausted system without possessing the | ALE EACH TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY, MARCH AND APRIL AT I intoxicating eff of wines liquors. | TIORETS ON & . Bven 8o 1o0s 880 as the. séventesntd canc| Lonot the u New City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam, Tel. 316, or Union Station, 10th and Marcy, Tel. 620 _/ tury, the use ffee was found to pro Saallarlum e — e [mota reater_sonriety among ah macons| | Battle Creek ‘ o | and classes. The substitution of the break- | f . | fast cup of coffee for the morning draft | | of ale, beer or wine, was found a m:fll sanltarlum beneficlal change, stimulating both brain | St chaate smustios bois s E Food Co , the less “civil drioks” had quite the Battle Creek, Mich 1 FIRST CLASS PULLMAN SLEEPERS «DAILY BETWEEN... OMAHA AND SAN FRANCISCO Without Chiange | GREAT || ROCK ISLAND || ROUTE| <Al the best Scemery of the ROCKY | | MOUNTAINS ‘and SIERRA NEVADA b; Daylight In both directions. 4 DINING CAR SERVICE THROUGH, | ) BUFFET LIBRARY CARS. For fufl Information, reservations and itiners ary “'Chicago to Californis’" address City Ticket”Ottice, 1333 Farnam 3t., e Will send sample on receipt of 3 cents \ for postage. | 32:25 AND RETURN. Attend the Inaugural Ceremonies. | Tickets on sale I'ebruary 28, March 1 and 2. Choice of routes. Tickets good via Chicago or 8t. Louis. Excellent service in either direction. - Ticket Office, Burlington Station, | 1502 Farnam Street, 10th and Mason Sts. Telephone 250. Telephone 128, e at less than a cent a cup. | {llustrate the difference between lard and | | WESSON | ' ODORLESS JCOOKING | | A PURELY VEGETABLE PRODUCT, | Animal fat may carry disease with it and be unglean and very indigestible. - | Wesson's Odorless Cooking Oil is pure, sweet and clean. [t never becomes rancid. [l | It goes twice as far as lard or butter! | Wesson's Salad Ol s far better value than [l | the finest olve oil and has the mme far o. [l | Ask your friendly grocer for it. t fiBmfifiElnn‘ 3 Route | CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH E”NY;! D e R R R RY Y Cupid’s N | Howell’s Stops the cough which if left alone | might end in consumption. It's neg- | : lect that kills, Stop the cough at 'ANl-NW once. Anti-Kawf 25¢ a bottle—all | Drug Stores. ystem: purifies un'fl enriches the blood; cures the worst dyw ustipation. headache [iver and kidneys. ¢ and 41, 8t drugg! Y advice. sample and book Dr. B. J. Kay, Saratoga RenovatoR. ¥ and eesosscse w S Veation s Jop STIC WORK. URKS sl Kid Dinosses. " Back. uche, At Ary; ists. or by iaal I Wree Look, Soo,0t0, 0t Dr. B. J. Kay, Sarstoos, N L“Q““«m—o d - 1 00d Kuka & Co, druggisse $hermas & MeCoun