Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1903, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY B WEDNESDAY, “SPECIAL DR Wine Connoi clubs and cafes. URBANA WINE CO. OLD SEAL America’s Best CHAMPAGNE Y- ” sseurs “BRUT.” Say Gold Seal is the QNLY American Champagne—it equals French wines in qnality, bouquet and flavor. Why pay twice as much for foreign labels? “GOLD SEAL' is sold éverywhere and served at all leading URBANA, N. Y, SOLE MAKER. NEW BOOKS AND MACAZINES A Oivil War Love 8tory by Myr:a Lockett Avary. SERIES OF BRIEF CHURCH HISTORIES Appletons Publish a Little Book Tell. ing How Milllonaires Run Thelr Households — Some April Magazines, “A Virginia Girl in the Civil War," by Myrta Lockett Avary, is a record of the actual experience of the wife of a confed- erate officer. Nellie Grey, the heroine, was very young and had only been married a few months when her husband was called to the front as a member of the cavalry. The book is particularly free from party prejudice. Although the heroine is a ram- pageous little rebel, there are many in- stances when she fell into the hands of the enemy that the federal oficers overwhelmed her with unexpected and courteous Kind- nesses. There is an interesting account ot how she ran the blockade to Baltimore to buy all those numberless things that women need and that she could not get elsewhere. She needed “pins and needles, and nice shoes, and pocket handkerchiefs, and a new hat, and a new cloak,” and, above all, a new uniform for Dan (her husband). The trip whs both difficult and dangerous, but it was as nothing compared to the return. Her trunks were filled with contraband goods, for which she had paid good gold. The cloth for her husband's uniform had been cut into lengths to make into two Balmoral skirts which she and her mother each wore. The buttons were covered with wadding and then with cloth and sewed on ber cloak; the gold lace was slipped be- tween the lining and the bottom of her satchel, and thus she carried material for & uniform that might answer for any rank that Dan might have attained, from captain to general. Published by D. Appleton & Co. The Baker & Taylor company are pub- lishing a series of brief church histories under the title of “The Story of the Churches. Each volume is written by the leading historian of the denomination and gives the church member a ple account of the various churches and are designed to answer the general questions, ““What & Baptist?’ and “What is a Presbyterian and give the cardinal points In the belief ot these churches and a brief history of their origin and development. “The Baptists,' by Pmof. Henry C. Vedder, D. D., professor of church history in Crozer Theological seminary, and “The Presbyterians by Dr. Charles L. Thompson, secretary of the Board of Home Missions, published this month by the Baker & Taylor company. “‘Millionaire Houschold,” by Mary E. Car- ter, who was for some time superintending housekeeper of one of the largest estab- lishments in New York City, describes in her book how the “butcher, the baker and the candlestick-maker" receive their orders from Astors, Goulds, Vanderbilts and other famous families in the millionaire claes. She tells how parlors and bed rooms are taken care of; how preparations are made for balls, receptions and how in general the domestic affairs as regards the direc- tion of servants are administered. Pub- lished by D. Appleton & Co. “The Soclalist and the Prince,” by Mrs. Fremont Older is a novel of California life in which the scenes are in the days of the anti-Chinese labor agitation. Paul Stryne, leader of the workingmen, and Ruspoli, an Itallan prince, are rivals for the hand of Theodosia Peyton, the daughter of a mil- lobaire. Swayed now by the courtly grace and subtle class sympathy of the prince, now by the masterful will and altruistic purpose of the soctalist, the impressionable &irl, In & mood which overpowers her for the time, betroths herself first to one and then to the other. There are many situa tions of dramati¢ power, from the love scenes to the strest riots, and from the al- trulst’s lofty. orations to the jealous lover's duel ‘withi Prince Ruspoll. Published by ! Funk & Wagnalls, “The Pride of Telltalr,” by Elmore El- lott Peake, is a love story of northern Iili- nols. Morris Davenport i a typical young tern lawyer, who is also a shrewd busi- | ness man, falthful to his friends and inci- | dentally fond of fast horses His young stenographer, Bertha Congreve, 1s the daughter of old friends. and attentive to her, but she falls in love He is only kind with him. At this time Josephine Priestly and her sister return to Tellfair after an absence during which they have lost their tamily and their fortune. Davenport has charge of their legal affairs and finds him- self falling in love with Josephine, who is beautiful, and in every way superior to Bertha Congreve. The story deals chiefly with this situation, showing how Davenport is harassed and tried by various influences in his effort to follow the dictates of his own heart. At length, after many adven- tures Incidental to life in a western village, he wins Josephine's heart. Bertha is not heartbroken and marries a prosperous man. Published by Harper Bros. “Barbizon Days" by Prof. Charles Sprague Smith, tells of the four great artists of the Barbizon school, Millet, Ros- seau, Corot and Barye, and is more bi- ographical than critical; but the artist's inspiration is shown through the Influence of Barbizon and the forest of Fontaine- bleau. The opening chapter is a brief ac- count and description of the forest The body of the book Is based on lectures delivered at Cooper Union, the Peabody institute, the Chicago Art {nstitute, etc. The lectures,however, have been entirely rewritten and the data, etc., carefully veri- fled. The book Is illustrated with portraits of the artists, pictures of their home life nd reproductions of their most character- stic and important examples. The cover design 1s after a sketch of “The Three Guardsmen,” three of the most famous trees in the forest of Fontainebleau. Pub- Itshed by A. Wessels & Co. No more suitable book for Easter could be imagined than Bishop Lawrence's study of “Phillips Brook: which Houghton, Miflin & Co. have just published, bound in white and gold and containing a photogra- vure portrait. The little volume brings out in a masterly way the great preacher's more permanent contributions to the reli- glous thought and life of the time. It is sketch of his theological position, of bis attitude toward the intellectual and spir- itual movements of the nineteenth century, of the leading features of his own thought and of his relations to the church. It wi delivered as an address from the pulpit of Phillips Brooks in Trinity church, Boston, January 28, 1003, at a commemorative serv- ice held by the two dioceses of the state of Massachusetts, on the tenth anniversary of the death of their late bishop. It is a model of eloquence, good taste and inspir: tion which all admirers of Bishop Brooks will desire to po 3 A paper that will be read with pleasure by lovers of flowers is “Dwellers of the Dust,” by N. Hudson Moore, in the April Delineator. These dwellers of the dust are the first flowers of spring, “that have lain the sullen winter through, waiting for the warming sun to draw them above the ground”—the golden daffodil, the falr nar- clssus and tulip tall. They are written of with the pen of a nature lover, rather than that of a naturalist, and the legends that cluster around each flower are charmingly recounted. Poets, great and small, have sung their praises, and some of the sweet- est and quaintest verses extolling the flow- ers are glven in the paper. It is a delight- tul article in every way. “Language Lessons,” by J. W. Sewell, are simple and practical, presenting a great variety of material and introducing the ele- ments of grammar in an easy and un- technical way. The book has many dicta- tion exercis plcture stories, information lessons, descriptive outlines and unfinished storles to be completed by the pupll, and gives also exercises in letter writing. Pub- lished by American Book company. Ainelee’s for April catches the eye at the start with a brilllantly artistic cover, by Henry Hutt of the Opera Girl. The open- ing novel, by Alice Duer Miller, is entitled “Cyril Vane's Wife,” and Is intensely modern and dramatic from the first to the final chapter. Maarten Maartens presents & powerful short story of married lite, called “Divorce.”” By far the most charm- ing and delicate story in the number comes from the pen of Gouverneur Morris and is entitled “The Old Wrecker.” A good, wholesome story of lite in Ohio is Eugene Wood's “The Seal of the Covenant.”” In all, Alnslee’s for April contains thirty-five dectdedly readable features. The above books are for sale by the Me- geath Statlonery Co., 1308 Farnam street. There is safety in Ayer’s Sar- saparilla during the wildest storm. protects, for it prevents. . You can trust it even It It quiets, for it cures. If you are weak and nervous and are tired all the time, take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and know what it is to be well and strong. Keep the liver active w ith Ayer’s Pills. Purely vegetable, gently laxative, a great aid to ‘the Sarsaparilla. Ask your doctor about these medi- cines. He knows. He ha s the formul LAW DIVIDES RAILROAD ME | Western Passanger Ascociation in Turmoil Over Elkins Act. SMALL ROADS THROW PARTY RATES OPEN Big Lines Protest and Some Take Action Before Meeting Which Serves to bitter 1 CHICAGO, March 17.—Difference of opin- fon regarding the meaning of the Elkins | law has involved the Western Passenger | assoclation in the wost trouble of its his- | tory It s0on became apparent at today's meet- ing that the lines would be unable to agree upon reforms which the mass meeting de- clded were necass Notice was given early by the Wabash Wisconsin Central and Great Western that they would throw party rates open to the public and no longer confine them to the- atrical parties, baseball clubs and organi- zations glving enteriainments. The others | protested that such action would give the ticket brokers a new lease of life, as it would permit thom to organize parties and scalp the rate. The dispute was intensified by circulars sent out by the Burlington and other lines telling agents what to do and what not to do, before the.lines had been given an opportunity to talk the matter over. To make matters worse, it was learned that one of the strong lines had asked legal advice regarding the immigrant bu- reau, which is thought by some to be in violation of the new law The association will probably be in ses- slon several days in the effort to amend its rules to conform to the law MUSIC TEACHER DISAPPEARS Surrounds the Consid, le Mystery Going of a Shenandoah Man, Prof. E. E. Davis, late principal of the Conservatory of Music of the Western Nor- mal college of Shenandoah, Ia., suddenly disappeared from his home in that city one week ago Monday and journeyed to this city, where he registered at the Pax- ton hotel and remained until that evening, since which time all trace of him has been lost. He was followed to Omaha by Mrs. Davis, who traced her husband to the hotel. There she was unable to find him and solicited the ald of the Omaha police in determining the whereabouts of her hus- band. Officers have been busily engaged on the case since that time. Mrs., Davis remained in the city for sev- eral days last week, but returned home dis- heartened over her unsuccessful efforts. The police have since given up the search. While Prof. Davis was a guest at the Paxton hotel he sent a letter to his wite in the Iowa city, the contents of which were of a rambling nature and indicated that he would not return to his home. Pre- ferring to shield the disappearance of her husband, Mrs. Davis first reported his ab- sence from Shenandoah was owing to the illness of his mother in Ohio, but later stated that she feared her husband was suffering from severe nervous strain, with the possibility of the loss of his mind. She stated that for some time the pro- festor had been laboring under the halluei- nation that he was soon to be arrested in Shenandoah for some misdeed of his past. It 1s related that during the summer a young woman, a former student of Prof. Davis, went to Shenandoah from Texas to finish her musical instruction under him. She remained there three months, prac- ticing but little, it is sald. She was a bride of five months. During her residence in Iowa her husband is said to have tele- graphed for her t6 meet him in St. Louls, which she did not do. About two weeks ago she left Shenandoah and her departure ie thought by some to have some connet tion with the preparation by the Davises for leaving that city. Mre. Davis still maintains that she has no idea where her husband is, but that she thought he was suffering from over- work. She said that as soon as she could determine his whereabouts she would go to him. THE DOCTORS AGRE! Two Physiclans Both Agree on the New Sclentific Dandruff Treatment. Dr. J. M. Powell of Spokane, Wash., says: “Herpleide has given good satisfaction in my family for dandruft.” Dr. W. G. Alban of Walla Walla, Wash., says: “I find Herpicide all that is claimed for it as a dandruff cure. I shall prescribe it.” Dandruff is a germ disease and you can’t cure It unless you kill the dandruff germ, and you can't do that unless you use Newbro's Herpicide, the only preparation in the world that destroys the parasites. A delightful hair dressing; allays itchin, stantly; mlakes hair glossy and soft It is a sure dandruff destroyer. SOUTH SIDE IMPROVERS BUSY | Find Many Things That Need Atten- tion and Talk Over a Few | The South Side Improvement club met at its hall at Tenth and Hickory streets last night, with a small attendance. Presi- dent John Powers presided, and David Cole acted as temporary secretary. Owing to attractions elsewhere and the meeting of the council, & number of the active mem- bers of the club were absent. The ex- pedieficy of changing the meeting night to some other night but Tuesday dis- cussed, and it was decided to call another meeting for next Monday night The question of the Iimprovement of South Tenth street was discussed and it was determined to ascertain whether or not the mtreet rallway company is going to fmprove Its trackway beyond the im- proved section, also to urge upon the com- pany to provide certain neces ry accom- | modations for its employes at the end of the line. | Bratwurst | and much admired here, has replaced Miss AT THE PLAYHOUSES “The Strollers” at the Boyd, Marguerita Sylva in “The Strollers,” a usical play in three acts, adapted from the German of L. Kren and C. Lindau Book by Harry B. Smith; musia by Lud wig Englander. The principals August Lump, 4 wandering philosopher George C. Bonifa Kamfer, a jaller ... Neil McNeil Prince Adolar De Bomsky D. L, Don Roland, a magistrate David Torrencs Rudi Von Rodenstein, ifeutenant Lester Brown Muki’ Van Muggenheim, ileutenant Harry Wigley an Innkeeper. .. Gilbert Warfield leader of a singing soclety <.... Matthew Hanley ir Sprat Rollo, & shopkeeper Matthew Hanley Mimi, a ballet dancer Lou Middieton nna, Roland's betrothed Duruvhi Hunting au Bratwurst Alice Davenport Little Goody Two-Shoes Vinnette Bradcome Bertha, Lump's wife Quite another lot of strollers it was whoy strolled into Omaha and presented “The Strollers” at the Boyd last evening. And a very decided Improvement, too, over the lot that tavored ws last year with the same plece. Miss Marguerita Sylva, well known Marguerite Sylva Marie George as the prima donna and chiet assistant funmaker of the company. She has both the personal charm and vivacity to give the part the life it didn't get last | year. She sings with the same artistic finish that made her popular here as Princees Chic, and carries herself with a sauciness that is all but irresistible. George Boniface, jr., bas replaced John Henshaw, and although in very poor volce, he managed to make up with his legs whatever deficiency his lungs left. Neil McNell does the work Eddie oy used ‘0 do, and does it 80 well that no one would ever think of changing back to the old order. Another new member of the com- pany is Miss Middleton, who has supplante® Josie Dewitt as Mimi. Mies Middieton Is tall and comely and does the little that falls to her with much grace and some ability. The chorus ls probably the most varfed collection we have watched in Omaha this seagon. It is not so aumerous, but it does present a wide fleld for choice. Tt has short girls and tall, and girls who are neither; there are those who are plump and those who are nct plump, and those who would be better looking if they were plumper. The range in age and complexion seems to be on the same basis. It has some local interest, tor in its ranks are the Nebriska sisters, who were formally launched here as the Doveys from Platts- mouth. Whether in honor of their visit to thelir native state or whether they hold the distinction by right does not appear, but they had places in the front row during the ensemble scenes last night. As to the plece itselt, it is apparent that Mr. Harry B. Smith made a mistake in writing the book by using more than a semblance to a plot. It tells a real story, one eminently adapted to comic opera pur- poses, and 18 worked out with consistency and care, and at no place is the element of probatility sacrificed to make room for nonsense, no matter what the temptation. This is against the comic opera canon, but it is very satisfylng, just the same. Mr. Englander's music is quite as enjoyable as Mr. Smith's book, and the company baving it in hand gives it most acceptably. A moderately large and decidedly fashionable —for Lent—audience was present last night and warmly welcomed Miss Sylva. A mat- inee and evening performance will be given today. A Champlon Healer. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, cures cuts, cornsy burns, bolls, ulcer: sores and plles or ne’pay. 25c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. HOD CARRIERS STILL FIRM Decline to Accept the Compromise Oftered by Contractors and De- mand Who'e Concession. Lodges No. 10,130 and 8,043 of the Hod Carriers and Bullding Laborers’ unions met in joint session last night to consider the answer made by the contractors to the demand for a new wage and working sched- ule submitted to them by the unions jointly on February 24. After several hours of discussion it was decided by the joint meet- ing to stay by the original demands and not to accede to the proposition of the con- tractors. By the terms of this new proposition the unions are granted all of the concessions which they ask, but they are not to go into force until May 1, 1903. The unions have requested that they go into force on March 16 and continue until January 1, 1904. This then is the point on which the two op- posing parties are divided. A Deathblow to Malaria. Electric Bitters Xkill and expel malaria disease germs, will prevent typhold apd cure fever and ague or no pay. Ouly 56e. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Gold Medal At Pan-American Exposition. ‘The sod about. There’s a Saying That GOLES without Saying— Uneeda Biscuit a cracker you have heard so much Sold only in the In-er-seal Package, NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Greamed Oysters In Baskets of SHREDDED HHT AR R BISCUIT What to Eat To-day Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit perfectly nourishes the whole can be prepared in different ways, body. It 250 Split, toast and_use it as bread. With cream it is superior to all other cereals. Save this Recipe One pintoysters, 1 cup milk, 3 cup cream, 134 tablespoons butter, 13§ tablespoons Entire Wheat P teaspoon WHEAT BISCUIT. the the top of the Biscuit, ¥ inch from sides and ends, move the top and all inside shreds, forming a basket. Dust these lightly with celery salt and paprica and heat through while you are preparing4he oysters. Prcgflre a sauce by blending in the blazer utter, flour, salt and paprica, then add the milk and cream, and stir until thick Flour, 14 teaspoon salt, § aprica,and5 SHREDDED WHOLE Cut an oblong cavity from Re- and smooth, then cook the oysters until the Biscuit Sold by all grocers. Send for “The Vital Question” SHAMROCK 11T IS LAUNCHED| Oballenger for America’s Oup Glides Grace- fully Into the Water. BUILT ON NEW AND NOVEL PLANS Some American Features Have Been Adopted, but for the Most Part the De: Experimental. n is Unique and GLASGOW, March 17.—Shamrock 111 was launched at 1:15 today. Large crowds gathered at Denny's yard at Dumbarton in epite of the drenching rain, which, however, ceased béfore the arrival of the speclal visitors' train. Sir Thomas Lipton escorted Lady Shaftesbury to the christening dals. Among 'otbers on the platform were the earl and countess of Ma- randkelllo, Lord Overtoun, lord provost of Glasgow, the Hon. Charles Russell, Regl- nald Ward, Willlam Fife and Captains Wringe and Bevis. At 1:15 p. m, Lady Shaftesbury broke the bottle saylng: “I christen you Shamrock. May God bless you and may you bring us back the cup.” Then, amid loud cheers, Shamrock 111 slid easily into the water. After more cheering ceeded to luncheon. An examination of Shamrock III, as the yacht was revealed in the launching shed. showed Fite had struck aut boldly on novel lines, instead of trying to tinker or im- prove on elther of the previous Lipton challengers g Like Its predeceseors, however, Shamrock III is bullt close up to the ninety-foot | water line limit. Its length over all is 140 feet. The most striking feature of the challenger 1s its extremely short fin. It Is just twenty feet long. Its draught is nine- teen feet and the fin fs almost level along the bottom. The lead in the hull is drawn well down to the fin, suggesting the deep body typical of the British cutter rather than the extreme flat-floored type adapted from the American center board yachts and used in all the recent challengers. Ame, n Wheel Steering. American wheel steering for the first time replaces the British tiller and the les. son learned with Shamrock II through its pounding in head seas hes led to a longer | and finer drawn bow, giving the challenger the appearance of being a boat capable of navigating comfortably any moderate sea. | With lesser draft and not so flat-floored as the previous Shamrocks, the challenger will not have so much stability, so Fife has either gone in for a light weather boat or | he has cut down the sail area. There are | daring novel features in the design, the | effect of which cannot be accurately gauged, except by actual trial They suggest the possibility of difficulty in getting the enw boat to trim, steer and carry its canvass. If, however, it ac- the visitors pro- The paving of Center street was urged as an imperative necessity. On motion tke chair appointed a com mittee of three consisting of Messrs. 5. W. | Scott, David Cole and Timothy Foley to co-operate with the Grandview Improve- ment club to induce the street railway com- pany to extend its Harney street line south on Sixth street to Center street. This committee will meet with the Grandview | Improvement elub Saturday evening, | March 21. President Powers was made an | ex-officio member of the committee. The Grandview club will meet on the date | named at the church, corner Fourth and | Center streets. The question of the Riverview Park im- provements for the coming year was dis- cussed and the park commissioner will be petitioned to make whalever improvements are practicable. Adjournment was then taken to Monday evening, March 23 Are You Golug t The Lebigh Valley Railroad operates luxuriously furnished trains to New York or Philadelphia, on which every care is taken to make the passenger feel at home Dining cars a la carie. Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls, Unlike Any Other ! The fullflavor, the deliclous qual- ity, the abumolute Parity, of Lo ney's Breakfast Coooa distinguish J | 1t from sll others No “trsatment” with alkaltes; no §| adulteration with sour, starch or ground cocoa shells; nothing but the nutritive and digestible product of the cholcest Cocos Beaom Ask Your Dealer for It. OMETIMES it's hard w select just the S book vou'd like to become interested m. Our people are veritable book worms—know ‘all_about them, keep in touch with the writings of every author, tell you the good ones—the ones most popu lar, the kind we carry. (¢ 1308 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. complishes these objects well it will prove to be far the most formidable challenger | ever sent out HORSE Omaha SHOW Men ASSOCIATION Complete Organization, Elect Directors and Officers and Talk Hopefully. After some iittle delay in adjusting the harness of organization, the Omaha Horse Show assoclation pranced into the ring last night, stepping bigh, looking fit and feeling confident, with a directory of twénty very substantial members and an executive staft comprising E. P. Peck as president, M. L. Learned as vice president, F. 8. Cowglll as secretary and Arthur D. Brandels as treas- urer, The business was transacted at the Omaha club, with nearly all the twenty stock- holders present. Af'er the election of the officers named above, the directory made up to include the stockholders, who are: E. F. Peck, M. L. Learned, Fo A. Nash, C. H. Crelghton, Thomas C. Byrne, (Cook Book, illustrated in colors) Free. THE NATURAL FOOD CO., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Address A. Smith, W. J. C. Kenyon, Guy C. Barton, C. T. Stewart and E. A. Cudahy. The association, which is capitalized at $10,000, has filed its articles of incorpora- tion at Lincoln and the same were returned to the county clerk yesterday for recording here. Thus all the principal steps of or- ganization have been taken and the signal given for the work of preparation to begin. Of this President Peck said: ““Tonight's meeting has filled us all with high hope and considerable confidence, I think. We will have a horse show next fall in Omaha, and It will be a horse show of distinctly first rank. Of course, we will not have such exhibitors as the Moore brothers, but we won't want them, for they are so distinctly in the lead with their eighty-five thoroughbreds that they carry off cverything and practically kill a show wherever they go, just as they did in Chi- cago. People lose interest when things ore all going one way. In Omaha rich exhio- itors will be absert, and there will be free and general competition by others with smaller stables but firsteclass stock. We will get the benefit of membership in the American Horse Show association, which means that we will be on the circuit and in liue for all the good exhibitors except those with the mammoth stables, whom we don't want. “The show, of course, Is to be in the new auditorium, but the exact date we cannot announce for a day or two, as it has not been decided upon. The date we first talked of may be abandoned, for we don't wish to conflict with the state fair nor with any other enterprise of similar char- acter.” Voluntary and Unsolicited Praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I wish to add one word (voluntarily and unsolicited) of praise and recommendation of Chamberlain's very valuable Cough Rem- edy. 1 was induced to try it by a friend who who was nearly dead with a cough. the painter and he sald It was true and that bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My friend also told a lady of this place who was suffering with 1a grippe and a severe cough that she might employ all the doc- tors in town and that he would take a small bottle of this remedy and effect a cure quicker than the doctors could. She gratificd him by making a trial of the rem- edy and was cured by one small bottle of it. are at liberty to do so. One bottle Cough Remedy cured me. A. J. DACOSTA, Practical Surveyor, Gainesville, Florida As will be seen by the above the great of the | popularity and extensive sale of Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy is due in a measure to the personal recommendation of people who have been cured by it Verdict in witl Acting on the instruction of Judge attery Case. Bax- certi| copy of the will was to be and Willlam Donovan. brother to Mrs. Slattery, maintained that the lost docu- ment wis not the last will. Judge Vinson- haler in county court found for Slattery found and Donovan carried the case up, only to lose again L. F. Crotoot, Thomas B. McPherson, Fred Metz, jr., F. 8. Cowglll, F. H. Davis, John L. Kennedy, Arthur D. Brandels, Ward M Burgess, George A. Joslyn, C. W, Hull, W. 26c 500 &$1.00 Botties. sald that one bottle of it cured a palnter | 1 asked | he felt that he owed his life to that one Should you eare to use this testimonial you | large | ter a jury has returned a verdict in th ovel over the Mary Slattery will finding ‘“‘for the proponent, Martin Slat tery, and against the contestant, Willlam | Donovan and finding also that the will in question Is the last will and testament , of Mary Slattery and that she was of sound mind when she made it Mrs. Blattery died last March, leaving her husband a house and lot at Twenty- fourth and Blondo streets. Only a recorde i | TABLE AND KITCHEN Men BREAKFAST. Fruit Cereal. Cream Corned Beef Hash on Toast. Coftee Cake. offee. LU CHEO Potato Ple. Dill_Plekles White Bread and Butter Sandwiches. Canned Strawberrles Almond Buns DINNER. Vegetable Soup. Roast Tenderloin «I} Pork. Sweet Potatoes. Cauliflower. Apple Salad. “hoese Halls. Raspberry Taploca, Coftee Reetpes. | Green Pea Soup—Put one pint of canncd | or green peas in a saucepan, cook In their {own liquor, or it fresh, about one cup of |cold water. When soft and tender press | through a vegetable press or a sie Place |in a double boiler one quart of milk and when steaming hot add the peas pulp, then stir into this one tablespoon of butter and two of flour, mixed to a paste. When it be- gins to thicken season with salt and pepper and serve very hot. Turbans of Fish with Potato Balls—Cut elght fillets from two slices of boned hali but. Brush with melted butter and squeei a little lcmon and onfon julce over them season with salt and pepper and then rol each ofece Into turbans and fasten witl lttle buttered skewers. Spread a piece of | well buttered paper or thin slice of bacon !In a pan and place the turbans ofi this and bake in a good hot oven for twenty minutes Then arrange them around a dish and fl} the center with potato balls botled in salted | water and drained and ,steamed. Pour melted butter and parsley over them and serve with sauce Hollandaise Irish Pancakes—Warm a pint of cream or rich milk In double boiler. Beat the yolks of elght eggs and the whites of four with | two ounces of granulated sugar until light add the grated peel of a lemon and a little grated nutmeg and three ounces of fresh butter; pour the hot milk slowly into this mixture, stirring rapidly until mixed smooth; then mix this Into six ounces of lightly sifted flour, making a smooth batter | Put a tablespoonful of butter into an fron skillet and when hot pour in enough to make a very thin pancake. Serve-them as quickly and as hot as possible Donegal Potatoes—Select medium-sized potatoes of uniform size; scrub them well and cut a slice from top and bottom; scoop out the center with an apple corer and fil the space with fresh sausage meat; set in | a pan, but not touching one another, ani bake until potatoes are dome; serve them on tiny lace doilies with a sprig of cress or parsley stuck in the top of each one. Cabbage St. Denis—Take a small head of cabbage, soak It In salted water for about one-half hour, then remove from the water and shaka it until nearly dry; then unfold | and loosen the leaves to the center; plac in between every two or three leaves a thin layer of the following stuffing: One-half pound of sausage meat, mixed with an equal quantity of cold mashed or boiled potatoes one small onion, chopped fine, and a little chopped parsl When the cabbage b stuffed wrap around it thin slices of sait pork, tle up in & piece of cheesecloth and boil in salted water for about an hour When done remove the cheesecloth, placs in a dish and serve with cream sauce. I | | for that Sore Feeling. \ a&m BURNS, CUTS, BRUISES, SORE: MUSCLES, SWELLINGS and INFLATATIONS. IT IT SOOTHES, IT CURES. Atall good Druggists. l FOR SALE BY KUMN & CO, 13TH AND DOUGLAS STS., OMAMA.