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18 TOME-COMING OF ROOSEVELT Oyster Bay Expects Him There for the Town's Anniversary Oslebration. TEN STRIKE FOR PROPERTY OWNERS Surprising Number of People Desirous of Living in the Same Town with the Chief Executive, Now that President Roosevelt has looped the western loops and is finally headed to- ward Oyster Bay and a rest, reports the New York Tribune, this is what happens when Noah Seaman, the president's farmer at Sagamore Hill, walks along the “main” street of the quaint little Long Island vil- lage: “How do, Noah?" it begins from the first villager he meets. , Billl" answers the “first farmer in the land."” “What'd you hear from the president?” “Nawthing! “When's he a-coming back to us, Noah?" “1 can't tell you, BilL."" “Loosen up, Noah, when's he a-coming?"’ “The folks are coming on the 8th, I hear,” Seaman finally voiunteers “And the president?” “Well, if you must know, he's coming back on June ," and Noah moves on, to be questioned by the mext visitor and to evade answering just as long as possidle, for, like the other employes on the presi- dent's farm, he believes that “what people don’t know don't hurt them.” On June 2 Oyster Bay is going to cele- brate its 2oth anniversury, and will pre- e it by o rousing reception for the presi- dent when he reaches the village. The Oyster Bay Board of Trade has taken charge of the presidential return celebra- tion, and its plans are practically com- plete, with due allowance made for possible change of date. E. Morgan Griffin, presi- dent of the Board of Trade, and a commit- teo of citizens will meet the president on his arrival and escort him to his home. It is sald that the celebration will surpass those previously glven in honor of the chief executive's homecoming. Town on the Boom. To realize how much Oyster Bay thinks of President Roosevelt one must have seen the village at the head of one of the most beautiful Long Island indentations. It is a sleepy little place; dignified with age, self- satisfied In the beauty of its surroundings, peculiar not alone in its octagonal hotel. The older villagers always knew that some- thing, they knew not what, was going to happen to Oyster Bay. It started to hap- pen when Colonel Roosevelt became gov- ernor, but he was almost within the White House before Oyster Bay awoke to the op- 5 portunity. The town has grown wonderfully in the last two years. Five business blocks of brick have gone up, and one is buflding. The Independent Order of 0Odd Fellows have a new hall, with the three links done in red, white and blue on the front. Then there i the buflding which for two months this summer will be the virtual capitel of the United States. For executive offices the president has sccured the entire second floor and it is now belng fitted up for him. The blinds are already hung and the man who bought them must have been color blind. No sky ever showed a brighter, more nolsy blue than thos blinds. The bullding is the Moore block, on one of the four cormers about which Oyster Bay life throbs. It is owned by the man who keeps the grocery on the street floor. There have been other improvements since the boom began. There is 100 feet of cement sidewalk in front of the city hall. Gravel and sand did well enough before. Hiram Smith has painted his barn. The folk consider this rather careless of Hiram. The photograph gallery still keeps open Just one afternoon a week. Rents on the Jump. It is impossible to rent or buy a house in Oyster Bay at this time, unless one is burning money and doesn't care what he pays It is surprising how many people want to live in the town the president calls home. Realty prices have soared. Lots which would have been dear two years ago at 3300 are worth $1,000 now. One piece of property jumped rom $10,00 10 $20,000, while a New Yorker was thinking | about taking an option. ‘*The president is the best thing that ever happened to Oyster Bay," is the general cry. “Prices do be high,” deciared Deacon Jacob Smith White, the dean of the hack drivers who fringe the staton. “Now there's “Joe' Aproy, who lives over by the Mister President's. He's been the only poor fellow out that way fur along ume. He's got nothing but a little garden plot, and he re- fued an offer of $11,000 for it “Do you think he'll ever sell? asked the reporter. *'Taint lkely now.” sald the deacon, pulllng his white beard. "I clean forgot to tell you that ‘Joe' aln't poor no more. He married a woman with an Income, a monthly income.” “Much of an income?" ‘Oh, Lordy, yes-—$60 a month." Deacon White has refused some realty offers himself, as he declnrva when passing an old graveyard in which smx gencrations | of his grancfathers are buried. A rich | man wanted to 1 the cemetery, remove | the bodies at his own exponec and pay | 85,000 besides. The deacon «id not con- | sider the offer. Pecullarities of Visliors, | When the president 20d his family are at | home the old man h.s a heavy Income driving visitors to and from Sagamore hill. | “I had a curlous woman aboard"—Oyster | Bay hackmen speik as wiough their re- markable rigs were Sound sloops—“the other day," he related, “and all the way out here she kept sayiny things about the president which w not altogether favorable or proper. It was plain she didn't like him, and them sort ure so rare that for a bit 1 was surprired silent “Finally, says I, ‘Whar 18 the matter with you, anyway,’ says I; ‘I belleve you are tainted.’ ‘What do you mesn, sir? says she to| me, sort of drawing herself up, T'm sure you'rs tainted,' says I again “You're a rebel! ** ‘You are right; I am & rebel, and I am d of it ‘Well' says I, ‘you must ot talk that way about the president In my hearing. We are personal friends, and it won't do.’ " In this the hack driver was essentially Oyster Bay. Tivery one in the village is the president's personal friend, whether Mr. | Roosevelt knows it or not, and ne onc can | talk about him In an unfavorable way At Sagamore Hill they are preparing for the family's return and its accompanying horde of the curfous. The hackmen have the privilege of driving through the modest grounds if (hey keep their “fares” from touching the shrubbery. The visitors are told to take branches from the troes on the | that of its 2.006.000 population picked berri them; add sugar and water; chill hour. Biscuit, mak kets. berries and Serve with CUT OUT THIS RECIPE. 1 quart of washed and ‘With sharp pointed knife cut centers from 6 Shredded Whole Wheat Fill with the crushed THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: es; crush 3 of % of a cup of cup of ice- for half an ing oblong bas- let the syrup saturate biscuit. Cover top with remaining whole ber- ries and sprinkle with sugar. sweet cream. Any fresh fruit may be used in same way. SUNDAY, . A Feast for the Eye the Palate and the Reason Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit is made in the only hygienic and scientific food laboratory in the world. Sun- flooded through 30,000 lights of glass, finished in white en- amel, marble and mosaic,'and ventilated with filtered and tem- pered air, this laboratory is the veritable home of purity—a place where contamination cannot occur. The above facts make Skredded Whole Wheat Biscuit the most perfect food known to man. Order SHREDDED WHOLE WHEAT BISCUIT of your grocer today. 250 recipes, illustrated in colors — FREE. ) U IN i, IVWUO. AND THE FRUITS OF THE SEASON fats. the shreds, rendering Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit contains a food property toupbuild each and every element of the depleted body. Foods maade of part of the w Shredded Whole nourishing force. Address THE NATURAL FOOD COMPANY, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Wiheat Biscuit. the digestive tract. Constipation is unknown to those who use it properly and regularly. It can be prepared in so many tempting ways that the fickle appetite is always tempted by its good- ness and the body quickly responds to its all- Send for “ The Vital Question,” There is No More Natural and Charming Combination than 4 Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit contains all the nutritive elements necessary to perfectly nourish man, and combined with any fruit, fresh or canned, is a delightful and healthful combination. Only the most luxuriant kernels of the finest wheat are used in the making of Skredded Whole The wheat is first thoroughly cleaned and all the light kernels are removed, then it is washed in sterilized water and thoroughly cooked, after which it is spun into thousanas of little shreds, each shred containing thousands of little pores which make it light and porous with- out the use of yeast, baking powder or chemicals of any kind, and naturall Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit is the natural food because it IS THE MOST POROUS OF ALL FOODS and presents greatest surface for the action of digestive fluids. These fluids are drawn by absorption into every part of the food immediately assimilable. heat, such as white flour bread, cannot do this and the ferment contained in them results in a sour mass upon the stomach. ‘Wheat Biscuit purifies short without the use of The shreds are then cut-into biscuit and twice cooked, making them deliciously crisp, which compels thorough mastication and insures perfect digestion and a sweet, clean stomach. { W U \ N in spite of the drouth, but the hay erop is burned up. Seaman is proud of his po- tatoes. ““This is one of the best potato farms about here,” he said the other day. ‘Last summer we surprised everyone. A man from Virginia was here visiting the presi dent one day, and came into the field where we were hoeing. He went back to the house and got the president just to show him the pototoes. “I'd like to take some of those home in my grip,’ he sald, “8end him a barrel, president. . “Those potatoes were called ‘Empire State' when they left the ranch, but they call them ‘Roosevelts’ in Virginia.' One old-timer will be missing on the farm this summer. That is old Davis, a colored man, who had worked on the farm for years. He became too old to work, and is now living on the president’s pension In the village. Evidence of Age. 8o it fs In Oyster Bay, where the presi- dent lives when he ls at home. If he could not have returned for the birthday party there would have been endless disappoint- ment. That the village is sure enough 250 years old one has the proof in this deed “Anno Domini sixteen hundred and fifty- three. This writing witnesseth, that Assia- pum, alias Mohones, have sold unto Peter Wright, S8amuel Mayo and Willlam Leve- rich, thelr heirs, administrators and as- signs, all his land lying and situate upon Oyster Bay, and bounded by Oyster river to the east side, Papaquatunk river on the west side, with all woods, rivers, meadows, uplands, ponds and all other appurtenances Iylng between the bounds aforesaid, with all the islands Iying to the seaward, ex- copting one Island, commonly called Hog fsland, and bounded near the southward by a point of trees called Cantiague. In con- sideration of wkhich bargain sold, he is to receive, as full satisfaction, six In 1 coats, six kettles, six fathom of wampum, six hoes, five hatchets, three pair stockings, thirty awl blades or muxes, twenty knives, three shirts and as much Peague as will amount to four pounds sterling. In witness thereof he set his mark in presence of. us. Willlam Washbourne, Anthony Wright, Robert Williams. Seaman,’ sald the Asslapum, or Mohanes (x) mark. AND INDUSTRY, LADOR The _investment in the government print- ing offi: Is $2,4290 0. The Democraiic Labor union in Manila has o membership of 15,00, Missouri Jeads the apple-growing state One factory has marketed 60,000 electri flatirons this season In shipbullding Pennsylvania stands first and New York sccond, while Cali- fornia is a good third Returns of British trades unions show a radual decrease of unemployed members n the enginee 5 trades. Although one-fourth of the wo 's sugar crop is consumed in the United States, but wentieth of it grown here. Portu Wi in Hawall have refused to w se they were asked to wo K 1;side of Japarese. New York City wil no longer age | refuse to sea .ud dump it, it_into bric , with a bituminous fi whic! rob:bly be burned ipal lighting plant An industrial census of Bohem in & muni are engrged in manufactures and of these 201,- 639 are women. Most of the work is done by hand and at home. Girl ticket agents on the elevated road in Chicago have formed a union, securing a charter from the Amalgamated Assoca tlon of Street Raliway Employes work twelve hours a day and hope to se- cure a shorter work-day. The unfon is the other side of the rail fence—a bit of prop- erty the president does not own. The Souvenir Flend. When Texas, the charger upon which Colonel Roosevelt rode up San Juan Hill, was in the Sagamore stables halrs out of his tall were In great demand. Many a school teacher today is cherishing as a sacred war relio a bit of hair from the tail of & broken down hack horse. The president farms forty acres at Saga- | Germany. 67.750,000 in more Hill, the farm being superintended by Neab Seaman. The gardea ls fourish- v only one of its kind in the United States One of Missouri's unique industries is the growing of a kind of corn whose cob is kpecially aapted for pipes. A &roup of farmers In Lafavette county ralse It ex- tensively. One fleid of twenty-five acres produced 1,126 bushele of worn, worth $336, and the cobs sold for $198. The average per acre was $21.36. Germany still leads the world as a beer- roducing nation, but it will soon be over- en by the United States. According to 8 German technical journal the output of beer in 1901 was 09,250.000 hectoliters in the United State nd 8,000,000 in Great Britain and Ireland hn were 18,281 brewerles in Germany in 101 and enly 3,413 in the United States. They | SIGHTS OF SAN FRANCISCO Koos Writes Entertaining De- scription of Golden Gate Harbor and City. Following Is a copy of a letter written by Mrs,, Julla Koos of San Francisco to her son, Albert Koos of Omaha. It wil be read with much interest by the many friends of Mrs. Koos In Omaha and Council Bluffs: The entrance of the San Irancisco bay is at Golden Gate, through a strait about five miles long and from one to two miles wide. The high mountains and narrow channel make it one of the safest harbors in the world. In the bay there are three islands within sight of the city, Alcatraz, Angel island and Goat island. Alcatraz, be- Ing near the Golden Gate, is strongly forti- fled for the protection of the harbor. The citles across the bay from San Francisco are Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda. In the bay can be seen Uncle Sam's big men-of-war. Ships leave and arrive at this port from all parts of the world. I wit- nessed the landing of the steamer Korea on which the Chinese minister for Wash- ington, D. C., came. We were allowed to £0 on board and all through the ship. In the first cabin we sank into the velvets, and the dining room was grand. The crew on the ship were Chinese, except the head officers. The Chinese people that come over here have a dreadful time to get to land. They cannot land unless they have relatives here or unless they intend to go to the Mission school. 1 had the pleasure of watching the cus- tom officers go through the passengers' trunks. 1 first watched them go through | the Chinese things to see if they had brought any oplum. The officers would go | through the trunks just like robbers, only they did not take anything, of course, ex- cept the linen and silk goods which the American people had brought from China. These they would take to the desk and duty would have to be pald on them. One of San Francisco's chief attractions 18 the Clff House and Seal Rocks. The Clift House I8 bullt upon a projecting rock, | m1ass enclosea verandas overhang the water | for visitors to view the seal rocks, which are about 300 feet from the Clff House, on which can be the famous sea llons of the Pacific basking in the sun. Overlooking the cliffs and seal rocks is Sutro Helghts, the home of the late Adolph Sutro. The grounds are beautifully covered | With trees and flowers and amongst them {are white statues of all descriptions. At *‘!hn summit of the heights 1s a lovely man- slon The next place of Interest is Golden Gate | park. It contains 1,040 acres of land and |1a sald to be one of the most picturesque parks in America. There are many inter- esting things to be seen In the park, such as herds of deer, buffalo and elk. The Japanese tea garden is a small space, fixed 0 that you would think you were in Japan It 1s taken care of by the Japanese people They have tea and cake for sale in thelr seen native style. The museum contains many | curious things. Stow lake and Strawberry hill are lovely. The children's play grounds are fitted up especially for children. There is a merry-go-round, goat and donkey carts and all kinds of amusements. The aviary is very iInteresting. It is a long building, with thousands of different: kinds of birds I 1t What is known as Chinatown In San Franclsco occuples about ten blocks and is | the most densely populated part of the city, there being 20,000 Chinese. In China- | town the Chinese live almost the same as in their native country. The joss houses of the Chinese are their places of worship. In these temples are hideous images, which they worship One must not leave S8an Francisco with- out visiting the United States mint, which is situated on the corner of Fifth and Mis slon streets. It is a handsome bullding More gold and silver are coined here than at any other mint In the world. I was per- mitted to 0 In the vault, where the large cakes of gold ars kept and where many visitors are not allowed to go. The guide told me 1f I could lift one of the cakes I could have it, but I couldn’t lift it. A very Interesting place is the Mark Hop- Fine Institn*a of Art. It was originally a private residence, built by one of Call- s ciuzens, the late Mark Hopkins. After his death it was glven to the city for the use of the Art assoclation. The Institute is situated upon the summit of Nob hill, overlooking the city, harbor, bay and adjacent country. The architecture of the building is English in style. There are thirty-four rooms In the house, ex- clusive of the underground rooms devoted to heating and lighting purposes. The vesti- bule Is finished in English oak. The walls of the reception room are oak-carved and inlaid with ebony, yamand and other woods. The Moorish room is ebonized oak. The music room is in rosewood. The Ii- brary is finished in Circassian walnut, with elaorately carved bookcases and cabinets. The dining room contains richly carved buffets. A grand stairway connects the lower half with the second floor. A spacious room on the second floor 18 a reproduction of the state chamber in the castle of the duke of Milan. The carvings are of pear- wood, inlald with pearl, the chandeliers be- ing of wrought silver. The balcony at the west end of the reception room le the organ loft. The pipes of the organ are silver. It is safe to say there are few If any houses which contain sach a varlety of cholce natural woods, polished and so exquisitely inlald or carved with such skill, a8 18 to be found fn this mansion I attended the commencement exercises of the students of the Dental and Medical college. There were fifty in. all. It was very grand. The last thing of Interest that I witnessed was President Roosevelt. There were throngs of people gathered along Market street and up Van Ness avenue. T had a fine seat on Van Ness avenue. There were 50,000 soldiers marching with the president the first day In the parade. The next day there were 50,000 school children lined up to greet the president. Each waved a flag as he passed. The illuminations of the streets were grand I witnessed the laying of the Pacific ca- ble to Honolulu MRS. JULIA KOOS, Valencia Street, Ban Franclsco, Cal. EDUCATIONAL NOTES, Willlam Randolph Hoarst is having bullf { tor the Unlversity of California an amphi- theater such as no other university in the world can boast Columbla_university in New York is to lose Prof. Willam B. Ware, for the last twenty-two years head of its school of architecture, "and the trustees have voted to make him emeritus professor. Dr. John Huston Feitey will be Inaugu- d president-of the College of the City of Now York on October 1. at which weremmne President Roosevelt and former President | Cleveland will make addresses. Brander Matthews. head of the depart- ment of dramatic literature at Columbia university, has been elected to succeed the late Prof.'Thomas Randolnh Price as head of the department of English Prof. W. L. Carlyle of the Wisconsin Agricultural college has accepted the chair of agricultural and animal husbandry'at { the Colorado State Agricultural college and will assume his new duties in September nex General . E. Bryant, echool of the University of Wisconsin, has announced his intention of retiring ‘from that position at the close of the present term. Prof. Harry 8. Richards of the Towa university will succeed him. President Cyrus Northrup of the Univer- eity of Minnesota threatens to resign be- cause of the nonpayment of his salary, ! which is long overdue. The university ap: propriation made at the last seasion of the egisiature was wholly Inadequate to meet the expenses of the institution. It is probably not rally known t the Unfted Btates spends annually on ¢ mentary education about $227,000,000—the exact figures for 1%0-1%1 were, according to the report of the United States commis- sloner “of education, $22,013,28. Europe spent during the same' period approximately $346,00,000. ‘The enroliment In the elemen- tary schools of Europe is, however, in the neighborhood of 4,000,000, while in the United States It Is not much more than 17,- 000.000, although it s estimated that there were 1%01 oSt 22,000,000 children of ool-going age in this country. Our yearly expenditure pey pupll averages 322 dean of the law EGHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM | The first step toward the construction of a new Masonic temple in Omaha has been taken, but when the final steps will be reached is a matter which time alone can tell. The first step was when the Masonic Temple Craft of Omaha increased its cap- ital stock from $150,000 to $500,000 last week. The Masonie Temple Craft is composed of delegates from a number of the Masonic lodges of the city who own the present Ma- sonic bullding at Sixteenth street and Cap- tol avenue. This bullding was erected many years ago and at the time of its con- struction was one of the models of build- Ings of its character in the west. It has been a good Investment, but with the In- crease In the membership of the lodges it has come to be accepted as a fact that the present building is not suited to the re- quirements of the order and that a modern lodge bullding, which will, probably, elim- inate all features except those necessary for lodge work and assemblies, should be erected ds soon as the necessary funds can be raised. The present property of the Temple Craft has increased in value since it was bought and could be disposed of, perhaps, at a figure which would glve the association a good start toward the constructionsof the sort of a home ‘the lodges desire. It would be easy to ralse the rest of the money either among the members of the order as individials or among the various socleties of the order. But the Temple Craft is con- strvative and it may be a year or more be- fore any further advance is made in the direction of the new Masonic temple. The stockholders of the Masonioc Home will meet tomorrow at the office of the grand secretary, Francls E. White, in this city, for the purpose of taking actien look- ing to the establishment of a home. The proposition for the purchase of a home at Plattsmouth 1s about the only tangible proposition so far discussed. The program of entertainment of the twenty-ninth annual session of the Im- perial council, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, which will be at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., July 7 to 10 inclusive, under the directjon of Orfental temple of Troy, N. Y., has been recelved. The caravans of nobles will begin to arrive July 7, the speclal train from Omaha bearing Imperial Potentate Henry C. Akin, arriving at 11 o'clock in the morning. Immediately after the ar- reception and the imperial party will be conducted to the United States hotel, which will be headquarters during the session From 9§ to 12 o'clock that night there will reception to the visiting women at the Grand Union hotel. This reception will be under the management of thirteen women, who will be in charge of the en- tertainment of the visitors at the three hotels, the United States, Grand Union and | Congress Hall. At 9 o'clock, July 8 the uniformed Arab Patrols will form in line of march to escort | the imperial potentate from the United States hotel to the Broadway theater, where the opening session will be held at 10 o'clock. California will once more en- tertain the nobles, for beginning at 3 o'clock and continuing until 5, Al Malalkah | temple of Los Angeles will receive the delegates at the grand ball room of the United States hotel. At §:30 In the evening the flluminated parade will take plac® Thursday afternoon the competitive drill |of the Arab Patrols will take place, and that night there will be a progressive ball, during which the participants will dance |at all of the hotels where balls are in | progress. be a The new organ which the Masonic Temple | Cratt is placing in the large hall in the building is almost complete and will be | dedicated some time next month. The electrie motor which 1s to furnish the power | hes mot beem installed, but some of the rival of the train there will be an informal | Omaha organists have already tested the The tone is said to be the instrument. sweetest of any organ in the city, the vox humana stop being. especially commented upon favorably. It is the intention of the managers to give a recital as soon as the organ is dedicated. Consolidation of three of the councils of the Royal Arcanum of the city is being discussed. The plan fs to unite in one organization Ploneer counctl, Omaha council and Douglas council. This will make a council with about %25 members and in the opinion of the proposers of the plan will increase the effectiveness of work of the order in the city. Ploneer council was organized in Omaha . about twenty-five years ago and is the oldest council of the order In the state. It has a membership of about eifghty. Omaha has a membership of about 100 and Douglas a membership of about forty. Mecca court, Tribe of Ben Hur, held a shirt waist party at its hall in The Bee bullding June 19. The evening was pleas- antly spent by a large number. Members of Hollister hive, Ladies of the Maccabees, entertained the members of Omaha tent at their meeting Thursday evening. Clan Gordon No. 63, Order of Scottish Clans, evening in Continental building. After the business session songs were sung by Clan: men R. G. Watson and A, Frame. The rsecretary contributed some Instrumental music and the royal deputy made a power- ful address. The clan's vocal quartet re- mained a while for rehersal. The location for the annual picnic has not yet been de- clded upon. TABLE AND KITCHEN Menu. BREAKFAST, Fresh Berries. Cereal Cream. Beauregard Eggs. Bacon. Toast Coffee. DINNER. Clear Soup. Panned Chicken Cream Sauce. Rice Croguettes. Spinach. Tomato and Green Pepper Salad. Fruit Cream Coftee. SUPPER. Creamed Sweetbreads. Nut S8andwiches. ream Cheese Fruit. ke Tea. Recipes. Gooseberry Trifle—Boll three cups of | goosebarries with three-quarters of a cup of sugar untfl soft enough to pulp; rub pour o er them half-pint of bolled custard or dangerous, great and wonderful remedy is always appliedexternally,and | has carried thousands of women through the trying crisis without suffering. d for free book contatning information value 10 a1l expectant mothers. of | Tne Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. held its regular meeting Tuesday | through a colander Into a glass dish and | and sct aslde to cool. When ready to serve heap whipped cream over the top and or- nament the top with candied cherries or other candied frults cut into shapes. Gooseberry Cream—Put a quart of ripe gooseberries in a saucepan with half a pint of water, stew until they enn be pressed through & colander. While pulp s hot stir In two ounces of butter, a cup of sugar and the well-beaten yolks of three eggs. Str a moment over the fire to cook the eggs, then turn into a glass dish. Make a meringue with the whites of the eggs and threo large tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar; heap this over the top, dust with powdered sugar, brown slightly in oven and set in & cold place untll gerving time. Gooseberry Jelly--Take two pounds of green gooseberries and put them Into a saucepan with three cups of water and boll until they will mash easily. Press through a fine sleve. To every cup of the fruit add |a cup of sugar: stir over the fire untfl sugar is well dissolved and boil twenty minutes. Put an ouhce of soaked gelatine in a cup of cream and stir over hot viater until dissolved. When the cream is very cold stir in the gelatine and the juice of a lemon and turn into a mould. Set on ice and let stand for twenty-four hours before using. Serve with whipped cream. Gooseberry Pudding—Take three cups of greon gooseberries and put into a sauce- pan with just enough water to keep from burning. Cook until soft but not broken. Drain and rub through a fine sieve, using a wooden spoon or paddie. Warm a bowl and put into it three-quarters of a pound of butter; beat to a cream: add the same quantity of powdered sugar and heat well togethar; then gradually beat in the goose- berry pulp, elght well beaten eggs and four powdered ladyfingers. Pour into a shallow pudding dish with the sides lined with puff paste, place strips of the paste across the top, fqrming lattice work and bake for at least half an hour, but not long enough to curdle. Serve hot or cold Gooseberry Pancakes—Wash and trim a pint of gooseberries, dry thoroughly and put them into an enameled saucepan with a large tablespoonful of butter and stew gently untll they are tender, then take them out into another saucepan and mash them. Beat the yolks of three eggs, whip the whites to a stiff froth and mix with a cup of cream, a tablespoonful of finely grated bread crumbs and a cup of flour, Pour this batter into the berries; add sugar to taste and stir over the fire until the mix- ture thickens. Melt enough butter In a smooth frying pan (o well cover the bottom and sides; turn In some of the mixture and fry same as other pancakes. Put on a hot dish, sift powdered sugar over them and serve Hastings May Have Steam Plant, HASTINGS, Neb., June 20 —(Special.)—An investigating committee was selected by the mayor this morning to make inquiry as to the desirability of installing the proposed steam heating appartus. The committee is composed of Willlam Dutton, 8. 8. Snyder Woman’s Nightmare pure. and Charles Dinsmo: No woman's happi. ness can be complete without children ; it is her nature ‘o love and wan! them as much so as it is to love the beautiful and The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, ! thut the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror, There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful The use of Mother’s Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This Mother’s ¥ Friend | ]