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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1901)
8 TITTC OMATTA DATTjT BEE: RFTsDAV, MimUAltY 17, 1001. Drunkards Easly Cured iMIss Edith Wllllnma Wnnts Every Lnily Reader of this Pnper to Know How She Saved Her Father. Used an Odorless and tasteless Re medy In Ills Food Quickly Cur lug Him Without His Knowledge. Trlnl I'noUnijt of tlir Itrmrflr Mulled Prce lo SIkmt How Knar H 10 Curn IlrtinknriU. Nothing could 1 more dramatic or d TVIIllams, box SC. AVaynosvllle, Ohio, cured William, box S7, Waynefivllle, Ohio, cured her drunken fathnr niter yentn of misery, wretchedness and almost unbearable surfer. lnr. miss i:ditii WILLIAMS. "Tea, father Ih h reformed man," Fhe nald, "and our frlomln think It a miracle that I cured him without his knowledge or con vent. I had read how Mrs. Kato Lynch of 320 Elllo Ltreot, San Franclaco, Cal., had cured her husband by UBlng a remedy no rrotty In his coffee and food and I wrote, to Dr. ilalnea for a trial. When It came I ))tlt some In father's coffeo and food and watched him closely, but ho couldn't tell the difference, no I kept It up. "On mornlncr father sot up and said ho Wan hungry. Tills was a good sltm, as he rarely ato much breakfast. Ho went away and when ho came homo at noon perfectly sober I was almost frantic with Joy, aa I hadn't soon him sober for half a day before In over fourteen years. Aftor dinner ho sat down In the big easy chair and said, 'Kdlth, I don't know what has come ovor me, but I hate tho sight and smell of liquor and am going to stop drinking forever.1 This wa too much for mo and J told him then what 1 had dono. Woll, wo both had a good cry, and now we havo the happiest home and tho kindest father you can Imaglno. I am so glad you will publish this experience, for It will reach many others and let them know about that wonderful Golden Spe cific." Dr. Haines, the discoverer, will send a snmplo of this grand remedy free to all who will wrlto for It. Enough of tho remedy Is mailed free to show how It la used In tea, coffeo or food and that It will euro tho dreadod habit quietly and permanently. Bend your namo and address to Dr. J. W. Haines, 6.17 Glenn building, Cincinnati, Ohio, and he will mall a frco samplo of the remedy to you. securely sealed In a plain wrapper, aio full directions how to UBe It, books and testimonials from hundreds who havo bocn cured and everything needed to aid you In saving thoso near and dear to you from a life of degradation and ulti mate poverty and disgrace. Bend for a free trial today. It will brighten tho rest of your llfo. GRIPPE? TRY ran (MARIANI WINE) WORLD FAMOUS TONIC. Marianl Wlno In a tonlo prepared upon truly scientific principles. It is safe and beneficial, as well as agreeable. Marianl Wlno has moro than 8,000 writ ten Indorsements from leading physicians In all parts of tho. world. H. Llbormann, M. D., Surgeon-General of tho French Army, In an arttclo on "La Grlppo" (Influenza,) recommends the fol lowing hot grog: "One-third goblet of Vln Marianl, with two-thirds boiling water, cloves and cinnamon, and with or without sugar. It Is best takon at bed time. In tho grip epidemic In France It was the tonic absolutely relied upon, und has received frequent deserved mention in the Medical I'rots." . Martial Wine Is specially Indicated for General Debility, Overwork, Weakness from nliatovor cnusos, Profound DcprtBslon and Exhaustion, Throat and Lung Diseases, Consumption and Malaria. It la a diffusible tonic for tho entire Bystem. Dr. Cyrus Kdson of tho Now York Health Department has made a careful study. of the subject In hla book on "La Grippe," pub lished by Appleton Sc. Co. On pago 39 ho writes of Vln Marianl and calls special at tention to It In the form of a hot grog. In speaking of the comploto prostration ac companied br tho depression caused by this disease, and also during entire convales cence, his preference for a tonic stimulant is a hot grog of Vln Marianl. He says It is excellent for tho purpose Intonded, and recommends Its use freely. The re'medy is simple and within caiiy reach of all who suffer from this dreaded disease, To those who will kindly wrlto to Mari anl & Co., 52 West ISth Street, New York City, will be sent, postpaid, book containing portraits with indorsements of Emperors, Empress, Princes, Cardinals, Archbishops nnd other Interesting matter. Mention this paper. For sale by all druggists. Avoid Substitutes. SENATE PASSES MANY BILLS Including 197 for Private Pensions, Netrlj 300 Ar Put Thronth. 0LE0 CROWDS OUT THE SUBSIDY MUNYON'S GOLD CURE Naarly ertrjrbody teems ta be taslnr Prof, Man yon's Cold Cure) whenever celf appears. It relierts the head, rote, throat and lung t to quickly that a cold need no lonier ben forerunner of irippe, diphtheria or pnturoonit. A vial o( the Cold Curn It Ilka a life insurance policy. Every one of hit remedlet Is at sure, Mottlr tic, vial. Guide to Health free. Munvnn. New York and Philadelphia. XVN10VN IKUALKB CUBES CATaBBU. Ad Sense A monthly publication full of goes things tersely told. That you may beoorae ac quainted, send dime eoln or stamps for ample copy. It you've already seen It, ysu want It; youll get It for a year If you sand 4olUr tt Ad Ssaic, SS Fifth Av CaUsaao, Sponner flrenrca Change of t'Ttflnlshril Ilnslriraa nml Shipping Mrnnure I Strict rnokrd for tlit! Dny. WASHINGTON, Fob. 16. In the absencoot Mr. Fryo, prcsldont protem, who is con fined to his apartments by illness, Mr. Perkins of California occupied tho chair at tho opening of today's session of the senate. Mr. Jones of Arkantas offered a isola tion discharging the committee on Judiciary from tho consideration of tho Bo-callod antl-trust bill and provtdng that it should bo considered by tho senate. Tho resolu tion went ovor until Monday. On motion of Mr. Allison tho sor.ato decided to con sider until 1 o'clock tho bills on tho cal endar. Ucdor that order tho following bills were passod: Referring to tho court ofuclal claims, tho claim of William E. Woodbrldgo for compensation for use by tho United States of his Invention relating to projectiles; permitting tho transporta tion by stoum vessels of gasoline and other products of petroleum when carried by motor vohlcles, known as automobiles, when used an sourco of motlvo power; pro viding that it shall be a misdemeanor for a civilian to refuse to appear and testify beforo a military court-martial; authoriz ing thn beard of supervisors of Pima county, Arizona, to Ijsuo fifty-year 4 per cent bonds of Pima county, Arizona, to re deem certain bonded Indebtedness not ex ceeding $147,000, but to Include only local banded indebtedness. .Sidetrack tho fiulialdy. At 1 o'clock tho ship subsidy bill', an the unfinished business, was laid beforo the senate Mr. Spooncr of Wisconsin de manded recognition and moved that tho sonata proceed to tho consideration of what is known an the oleomargarine bill. Tho motion was agreed to, 42 to 2. Sena- torn Chilton of Texas and Vest of Missouri cast tho only votes in tho negative Mr. Hale of Maine appealed to Mr. Troc- tor "In view of the almost unanimous vote" by which the(oleomarcarlno hill was takon up, to permit a voto to be taken upon tho meaiture Immediately. Half a dozen demo crats wero in their feet at once. Mr. Derr7, gatnltlg recognition, said: "I want to say to the senator from Malno that tho 'almost' unanimous voto' to tako up the bill ob not becauno tho senate is unani mously in favor of it, but It was in order to get fid of, sot aside and glvo n black eye to tho -'lp Bubsldy bill." "Not ttat they lovo Caesar less." suk- gefltcd .V. Hale, smilingly, "but that they lovo Itumo more." (Laughter.) Mr. Proctor of Vermont, chairman of the committee on agrlculturo, from which tho oleomargarlno bill was reported, made a statement as to the bill. He was of thn opinion that tho enactment of tho bill would put tho oleomargarine business upon a sound and honest basts and In the end tho oleomargarlno manufacturers would bo tho better for tho chango. "Is it the objoct of this bill," inquired Mr. Vest, "to collect revenuo, or is it in tended to dlscourago the manufacture of oleomargarine?" 'The measure shown on Its face," replied Mr. Proctor, "that tho measure Is partly for the collodion of revenuo and pnrtly for tho protection of the honest butter product." "I want to know," inquired Mr. Stewart, "If tho principal object of this bill In not to ralBe tho price of dairy butter and thus Impose upon the common people?" "I think," responded Mr. Proctor, "that It will have a very slight effect In that direction." The discussion took a rather humorous turn when Mr. Proctor nnd Mr. Tillman be gan rompnrlng their respectlvo exporionces In dairying. Mr. Proctor said ho milked 250 cows and had ha1 fifty years of dairy experience. Mr. Tillman said he used to carry his butter to market every Saturday and ho wont from tho dairy to tho governor's chair. Tho South Carolina senntor declared that tho restrictions on colorings apply to butter and oleomargarine alllto and he cnusod much nrausoraent by tho vehemonco of his denunciation of "axlo greoso" and ell othor decoctions. With-it completing tho bill it was laid aside tho purposo of taking up unob JecteUtteiJsa bills. J Sijnio of thn ntlU I'naaed. Arjjongho bills passed wero the follow lngi? To incorporate the National Socioty of JL'nlted States Daughters of 1812; provid ing for tho eale of certain lands of tho Metlawakantoo band of Sioux Indians In Redwood county, Minnesota, and the pur chase of other lands; to pay $2,000 to the trustees of Holston seminary at Now Mar ket, Tonn., for tho occupation of thotr prop. erty by union troops during tho civil war; to pay JO.OOO to tho trustees of Carson Newman collego at Mercy Creek, Tenn., for damages dono tho Institution by United States troopa during the civil war; to en- ablo tho president to detail rctrred officers of tho army and navy to assist In military instruction in scnoois; authorizing the con struction of a brldgo across Llttlo river at tho mouth of Big lake, Arkansas; nmendlng the stntutcs relating to tho inspectors of hulls and boilers; authorizing tho director of tho census to mnko payments for in formation concerning cotton gins; authoriz ing the Portland, Nehalem & Tillamook Railroad company to construct a brldgo across Nehalem bay and river In Oregon. One hundred and ninety-seven pension bills wero passed, nmong them being bills giving pensions of $50 a month to tho widows of General Dubarry, Admiral Croaby. Colonel Liscum, Admlrat ricking and Commissary General Penrose. At G:B0 the senate adjourned. HOUSE PROGRESSES LITTLE IUohitrdntin'a Attempted Itetiiltntlnn vAffiiinat Ciuinnu Ilrlnyn Action on fin n dry Appropriation lltll. WASHINGTON, Fob. 1C In retaliation against tho notion of Mr. Cannon, chairman of tho appropriations committee, yesterday, in niibusterlng against tho passage of prl vnto claims, Mr. Richardson, the minority leader, today nttcmptod to block the con sideration of the sundry civil appropria tion bill until a quorum was produced. When Mr. Cannon made the motion to go Into committee of the whole to resume, the consideration of tho sundry civil bill Mr. Richardson demanded a division. Tho divi sion Bhowed less than 100 members present and Mr. Richardson mado tho point of no quorum. "Tho gentleman from Illinois yesterday." said he, "Insisted upon a quorum to pass an JS00 claim. I think we should have a quorum today to pass a measure carrying ,60,000,000." "The gentleman may make himself re sponsible for an extra session,." observed Mr. Cannon in reply, as the speaker di rected a call of the house. Under the order the doors were closed nnd the eorgeant-at- arms was directed to bring in absent mem bers. Two hundred and one members ap peared, all voting for Mr. Cannon's motion and immediately the house went Into com mittee of the whole and resumed the con sideration of the sundry civil bill. Mr. Olmsted of Pennsylvania continued to make points of order against all new leg Islatlon In thn bill nnd such Increases as were not authorized by law. .Mr. inn or Connecticut moved to strike out tho Hem. of J 100,000 for tho free trans portation of silver colp. The motion was opposed by Mr. McRno of Arkansas, Mr. Shafroth and Mr. Hell of Colorado nnd by Mr, Cannon. Mr. Hill's motion was de feated, 61 to 66. Mr. Cowherd of Missouri offered an amendment to appropriate JE0. C00 for food and supplies for tho natlvo inhabitants of Alaska. Mr. Cannon mado a point of order. Pending a decision upon tho point of order tho com- mlttco arose. Saturday, February 23, nt 4 o'clock, wan set nsldo for paying trlbuto to tho memory of tho Into Representative Shaw of New York. At 4 o'clock public business was suspended to allow the members to pay trlbuto to-tho memory of the late Repre sentative lloffeclfer of Delawnre. Tho following were tho speakers; Lacey of Iowa, nroslus, Pennsylvania; Capron, Rhodo Island; Hill, Connecticut; Gibson, TcnneRseo; Morton, Ohio; Mlers, Indiana ; Hamilton, Michigan; llutler, Pennsylvania, and Crumpacker, Indiana, At C:30, as a further mark of respect, the houso adjourned. PKNSIOXS l"OIl WESTEIlX VISTHIIANS. War Survivor llrmciiiliprpil liy tho (Irnrrnl Government. WASHINGTON. Feb. 16. (Special.) The following pensions hnvo been granted: Issue of January 31: Nebroskn: Increase Thntnnn Kleckner. Friend. SH: Lemuel Donne. North Hend. 110. Orlgnnl widows, etc. (special Feb. 5) Minor or rnmcK i. oyie, unmnn, iu. iohii: urigiuai rnaries urcori, council Illuffs. 16: Levi Denton. Guthrln Center. 16: Jacob Humgardner, llurllngtnu, 6: Stewart! ii. lien, rsewnurg, sis. Additional isanc Young, Charlton, $8. Restoration Goorgo W. Hennlngs. Hcntonnnrt. 110. Restoration and Incrense Georgo Humgnrdner (dead). usceoia. oi. increase tiermuin s. unurtie vln, Whitney. J10; Alfred Cotlner, Council Illuffs, J8. Reissue nnd Increaso Robert Dunlng; Ottumwn. JIJ. Orlglnat widows, etc. Harriet 13. lltimgardner, Osceola, SIS: Mary K. Hutler, Merlden, iH; minor of 1211 M. Gilchrist, Hnwleyvllle. $10. Colorado Original widows, etc. (rclssuo) Franclsca C. Torres, Soprls, JS. Wnr with Mpain, widows, etc. Cordelia U. HawKlns tmotnerj. Delta, 112. North Dakota: Orlclnal widows, etc. (ro- lssuo) Amello Zlcgler (mother), Hanklnson, in. MONEY FOR AUDITORIUM Speclnl Effort to Hp Mittlc to IlnUr the I'nnd to (Inn Hundred nntl Fifty Tlinitannd Iloltnrn. The auditorium fund has now reached $122,005.62, subscriptions having come In nt a lively rato tho last week. Directors of the company believe that tho time is ripe for making a special effort for subscriptions and no stono will bo left unturned to ratso tho fund to $150,000 tho amount deter mined to ho raised before building opera tions begin. In working the new plan of districting tho city for the solicitation of subscriptions the directors find themselves short nbout twen- ty-flvo solicitors. Speaking of this matter, Secretary Hoobler said: "Each member of tho board of directors has had a district as signed to him, but there are still nbout twenty-five districts for which wo would llko to havo volunteers. We proposo to mako each of theso volunteers the chairman of a committee of three, the other two to bo selected by himself. In thlB way wo be llevo the work can bo pushed more rapidly than it otherwise could be. We shall be pleased to havo all tho volunteers meet with us on Monday at the Commercial club at 12:30, at which timo the sub-committees appointed at last Monday's meeting nre to mako a report of the last week's work." Tho subscriptions up to date aro as fol lows: Previously reported $118,577 62 McCoy & Co 20 00 Kruger Hros 23 oo John Rezlnchek 25 00 F. Slnhoto is 00 P. II. Murray 25 00 James I Puxton 100 00 Mary A. Reed r 00 Theresa Tracy B 00 Mary L. Tompleton 2 0) Cash C00 00 Ida M. Goodman a 00 Jennlo M. McICoon t 5 00 Loulso Neese l 00 Lizzie L. Ranker 15 00 MlsH'Meredlth Smith 1 OJ Byron L. Irons ' io no XV. Segolko 100 00 Nebraska Shirt company 25 00 Ball Bros.' Gloss Mfg. Company, Mimcle, Ind 100 00 F. L. Allen 3 00 Wolfe-Lovett Construction Co TO CO A. O. Hee?ott JO 00 L. K. I'uyton 5 00 Wright & Lnsbury 250 (O Whlto & Ortinan r,o no S. Ilrodkey :n oo Harry May 25 00 II. J. Abrahams: 100 V) Hugh McCaffroy ino 01 W. H. Sherraden 23 00 A. Shav.' 23 00 Hone ft Co LO CO F. J. Kimball 100 oo Paul Charlton rV) oo W. F. Allen M 01 Cash f00 "0 T. F. Dalfo ; r ( 0 Robert C. Foenan ; 5 0.) C. H. Wllklns SO (0 L. 14 Lucas 2" -X) C. II. Mullln & Co ; 10 00 David Cole f0 Oj Charles H. Gratton 10 no E)mer K. Bryson 10 oo John C. Parker 5 00 A. L. Undnland 50 00 Robert J. C. Wiso 10 00 John Wilson H 00 C. II. Frederick 25 'jfl Cahn Rrcs 50 no N. P. Hwanson :s oo F. G. Urlan 50 01 Merrltt-Grnham Drug Co 30 oo J. XV. Thomas :oo '0 James I. Woodard 2 00 Samuel Gamble 25 no Margaret Boyd 5 00 D. R. T. 8tambaugh 10 no Ada B. Alexander 3 'VI Anna K. Gllmnro 2 00 Oraco Abbott Porter 3 CO Margaret Vincent ..? r 00 Mary B. Goodman R 01 William Parker 10 (0 Miscellaneous 33j CO Grand total ... J122.0C5 C3 Frctiiieiit CotiBhtnR Inflames the lungs. Foley's Honey nnd Tar stops tho coughing and heals tho lungs. The ordinary cough medicines which are simply expectorants will not do this, ns they keep the. lungs Irritated in throwing off tho phlegm. DRUMMERS HAVE A SOCIAL ITnttetl Commercial Tmvnlora ind Thotr WIvps limine nntl Knjoy Soclnnlu KntPrtnlnmcnt. An enjoyable entertainment wna given last night at tho Commercial club by the United Commercial travolers. About thirty couples wero In. attendance. Tho early part of tho evening was given over to dancing nnd cards and refreshments wero served later. Somo tlrao ngo C. W. Close and L. J. Nedd wero chosen captains of teams of ten members each, who wero to mako a campaign for new members. The agree ment was that tho team which secured tho most members was to bo banqueted by tho unsuccessful contestants, It was announced last night that tho Close team won, having secured forty-one members ns against thirty-eight pledged by Its competitors. TABLE AND KITCHEN, Practical Suoaestlons About roodsnd the Preparations of It. Unity Mentis, MONDAY. HRISAKFAST. Cerent and Cream. Corn Beef Hnsh. Baked Kggs on Toast. Ctiffeo. LUNCH. Ornngo Omelet. Hot Potato Salad. Cocoa. DINNKR. . . Panned Oysters, Barbecued Ham. Mashed Potatoes. cgetablo Snlad. Mayonnaise Cheese Fonder. Coffee. TUESDAY. BREAKFAST. Fruit. Corn Meal Mush, Cream. Codfish with Kgg Sauce. Sauted Potatoes. Rolls. Coffeo. I'UNCH. Cold Sliced Ham. . . . Potatoes a la Parmesan. Thin Slices Bread and Butter. Peach Marmalade. Cereal Coffeo. DINNER. .. . ... . Potato Soup. Boiled Sirloin Steak. Hashed Brown Potatoes. Stowed Onions, Baked Hqua&h. Spiced Beets. Junket. Coffee. WEDNESDAY. . BREAKFAST. Baked Apples nnd Cream. Potato and Sausage noils. Flannel Cakes. Maplo Syrup. Coffefl. LUNCH. Broiled Mushrooms on Toast. Cottage Cheeso. Soft Gingerbread. Tea. DINNER. Tomato Soup. Rabbit Pot Plo (with Potatoes.!. Moahed Turnips, Cabbago Salad. Chocolato Blano Mango. Coffee. CUSTARD PUDDINGS. Are Dnlnty nnd Wholfsome When Properly Made, Custards, a mixture of milk and eggs, may toko a variety of forms and names. They vary in consistency from tho boiled custard used as a sauco to the custard pudding firm enough to mold. Tho standard rule for making custard Is eight eggs to a quart of milk and Blx ounces of sugar. But a custard may be mado .with four eggs to a quart or tho yolks of eight eggs, nnd moro frequently two or throe eggs with flour or cornstarch. For a molded custard, golatino is used, but no flour or cornstarch. Whether boiled, baked or steamed, t custard Is thickest and smoothest only when it reaches tho boil ing point, and longer cooking causes it to separata into curds and water. This is especially true when cornstarch is used, as It has not qualities for holding the dif ferent substances together that ordinary flour has. Tho cornstarch Is to be pre ferred always, as It makes a more delicate pudding. i United Cnstnrds. These aro much smoother If made with tho yolks of the eggs alone, and they are less likely to separate It is hotter to add the whites after the custard is made and in tho form of garnish or decoration. Mako them into a meringue and steam them over hot, placing them on a fine, wlro slevo, until tho egg Is set. In this manner you havo tho eggs servo two pur poses and obtain moro satisfactory re sults. When the boiled custard is used as a sauce, havo it thin enough to pour when cold. When It Is intended for a custard it, must bo cooked until it will bo of con sistency of very thick cream and will coat a silver knife. With a llttlo experience ono Boon learns to detect tho proper point, which Is Just below boiling. Maklntr n. Iiolnled Custard. Heat tho milk to scalding "point In doublo boiler. Beat together the quantity of eggs and sugar given In your reclpo until -smooth and creamy. Add a pinch of salt. Now pour the hot milk slowly over the eggs and sugar, beating constantly. When well mixed, pour back Into tho doublo boiler and stir until It is smooth and consistency of cream. Remove from tho flro and when cool add tho flavoring. By pouring the hot milk over tho eggs and sugar you run no risk of curdling tho custard. You lower tho temperature of tho milk bo that the eggs begin to cook gradually and evenly, the sugar is dis solved gradually and all thoroughly blended Into n porfectly smooth Jolly. While the milk could be used cold In mixing the custard you haston the process and thus Bavo time by heating it first. naked Custards. In baking puddings composed of milk and oggs a very great deal depends on the degreo of heat applied and how. Baked custards require even a less number of eggs than the boiled. A custard may be made with but one egg nnd if slowly baked or Btearacd will bo much nicer than ono made richer with more eggs and cooked In too hot an oven. All egg and milk custards should be cooked slowly and with moist heat. They aro best when made in a china or porcelain dish and this dish set in a pan of hot water, which should be kept at steaming point. Cook the custards until set or firm as Jelly In the center. When any ingredient Is to be added to the egg custard that requires long cooking It is much better to havo tho material partially cooked before adding to the custard. Flavorings for Custards. Custards will admit of an endless variety of flavorings, thus giving Infinite chango. Ornngo flower wnter, orange, lemon, vanilla, rose, bay leaf nutmeg, cinnamon, almond, grated chocolate, cocoa nut, caramel, coffoe, dry ladyflnger or macaroon crumbs, wlno, Jelly, chopped nuts and candled fruits; all may be used. If fresh fruits aro used thoy must bo carefully drained. A I'lnln Cup Custurd, These nre always mado In tho little in dividual cups which come for tho purpose and aro very dainty and not only acceptable, but sultablo for tho convalescent, the In valid or for tho children. Heat a quart of milk, reserving half a cupful cold. Separate three eggs, add a whole ono to the yolks and beat until thoroughly mixed, then add the half cup of cold milk, four tablespoons of sugar and then tho hot milk. Add a little pinch of salt. Strain tho mtxturo Into the cups, stand them In a baking pan of hot water nnd bako slowly until set in the mtddlo. Just beforo going into the oven a little lemon peel may be grated op top of tho custard. Grated cocoanut mixed in the custard also makes a delicate dessert. van is Universally Accorded tne Preference on account of its High Quality, Economy and JJeltcious laste. Sold at all grocery stores oroer u naat time. WeightyReasons Ih tliero any relation between tho weight of tho body and its health ? Unquestionably thcro is. livery dollar of the millions of dollars of life insurance attests that fact; for if tho weight falls below tho normal ratio to height not a dollar of insurance can be obtained. In ordina ry wo do not think of weight in its relation to health. Hut sickness forces tho fact upon our notice. Wo remember the attenuation which comes with sickness. We recall how loosely tho clothes hang upon tho conva lescent, and how day by day with growing strength tho scale tolls of increasing weight. When a man or woman is wonk and "run down," losing flesh, with failing strength, ono of the suro tests of returning health will bo tho iiicrc.iBo of weight toward tho normal. It is not enough simply to feel bettor. There aro stimulating medicines which mako tho person who takes them " feel good," for a time, yet there is no real physical gain from tho use of such medicines. But when the body is built up with good healthy flesh tho restored strength is a real thing. The reasons for tho intimate relation bctweon weight nnd health aro easily to bo understood. The physical life is sustained by food which is converted into nutri tion. Ono of tho results of discaso in general is to reduce tho nutrition of tho body by reducing tho capac ity of tho stomach (and its allied organs of digestion aud nutrition) to prepare the food eaten for its nutritivo, service. Naturally tho poorly nourished body grows thin and weak. This is especially truo when tho disease directly attacks the stomach and digestive and nutritivo tracts. Tho food eaten cannot then bo properly digested and porfectly assimilated. Owing to tho dependence of all other organs of tho body for their nutrition and strength upon tho stomach and its alliod organs, it often happens that cause of so-called "weak" heart, "weak" lungs, "weak" kid neys, sluggish or " weak " liver, etc., is tho " weak " stomach. This is proven by tho fact that when Dr. Piorcc's Golden Medical Discovery ourca diseases of tho stomach and othor organs of digestion and nutrition it is generally tho caso that othor forms of discaso aro cured also, Tho "weak" heart grows sound, tho "weak" lungs grow strong, and the kidnoys and liver rosumo their normal activity. .w1 USdT,teu t15?"1" of Dr- p.ierce'? Golden Medical Discovery nnd several vials of his Pleasant Pellets 'a year ago this spring, nnd have had no trouble with indigestion since," writes Mr. W. T. Thompson, of Townsend, Broadwater Co., Montana. "Words fail to tell how thankful I am for the relief, as I had suffered so much, aud it tcctned that the doctors wmiu uu .tic uu hoou. j goiaown in weignt to ns pounds, and was not able to work at all Zj'i "Vs vy V uoauay sworK on uic larm. I lmve recommended your medicine to several, and shall nlways have a good word to say Tor Dr. Pierce and his medicines." "I suffered for twelve years with female trouble." writes Mrs. Milton firimn. nf Adn.V A,ii, Co.. Iowa, "which broucht on other diseaooo 1tnrt , . . . ... " . . : " ... ilhi j uistnai., uci vuuatitrsa. unu ai umes woum oe nearly paralyzed. Had neuralgia of stomach. I can freely say your medicines (nine bottles in nil, four of ' Golden Medical Discovery, five of ' Favorite Pre scription nnd two vials of Dr. Pierce's Pellets) have cured me. I con work with comfort now, but before I would be tired all the time and have a dizzy headache, and my nerves would be nil unstrung so I could not sleep. Now I can sleep and do a big day's work, something I had not done for over eleven -years before. You have my consent to publish this testimonial, hoping it will be the means of helping some other invalid." "I had been suftenng with kidney trouble twenty years." writes Miss Minnie Ryan, of i7 Louisiana Avenue, St Louis, Mo., "and I had doctored with n number of the best physicians I would get better, then worse again, until I read of Dr. Pierce's medicines. A little over two years ago I commenced taking your ' Golden Medical Discover-' nnd ' Favorite Prescrip tion, and took also several vials of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. I took eight bottles (four of each), and I feel now perfectly cured." Thousands of men and women have written in terms similar to tho above in testimony to wondorful cures effected by tho use of " Golden Medical Discovery." It always helps. It almost always cures. By curing diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, "Golden Medical Discovery " rostores tho normal nutrition and so builds up the body with sound flesh It increases tho nctivity of the blood-making glands, so increasing the supply of puro, health-giving blood. It cures nervousness, despondency and loss of appetite as well as eruptions and skin diseases generally, which aro tho result of an inipuro condition of tho blood. WORTH ITS WEIGHT IH GOLD, Annio Bnrnctt, Hitson, Fisher Co., Toxas, says: "I liko my ' Medical Adviser ' so much. It is worth its weight in gold." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing over ono thousand pages, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume or only 21 stamps for the hook in paper covers. Address Dr. R. V. PiKncir, Buffalo, N. Y. SaA it, Ji Pure Food l None kmt AdTertiilnr af Thoroughly Re liable, Pure and Healthful Foods Will 1 Be Accepted for These Columns. A ' 1 I t i t a t i Codfish, an onion. a rr icier atari be fried successively in WESSON ODORLESS COOKINO OIL tt and one will not par. tilct inthe ilighteit dtrte of the flavor of the other. It can be tiled igiin and agiln until the last drop does it aprutit Ing worlc.'Aik)our friendly grocer for Weiion I Cooking and balad Oils. WRINKLES Moles, warti, superfluous hair and all dliflcurlne blemishes sto speedily and permanently re mored ; Impurfcct and deform ed features painlessly rorrocted. Full Information with book free. DBRnATOI.OfllST WOODBURY. lJSUtst.,or.nonro1i.nicago WW Your Stomach b not your slave. It's your friend. Don't abuse your Wend. Help your friend. n is already partly digested (nil the wheat starch having been turned towards sugar). When taken Into the etotnnch it is Instantly astimilated. The process la not unllka enowflakes cettling oa n warm sponge. urnnoin Has tne rlcu nutty navor of the wheat, nml is perfectly dellciauB. IT BUILDS BRAWN. Every package of genuine Gra nd a bears a picture of tho Dattlo Creek Sanitarium. Ask your grocer for it. Beware of im itations. Drink Caramel Cereal nnd sleen well it leaves the nerves strong. Send 3c for Granola sample I Battle CrccSt Sanitarium Food Co. BaUlt Creek, Allcb. Mi'ni S3K r The toast: fiealtfiriias deep &$JSMMWS- WW MM est ILER.S i PURE MALT WHISKEY is used. U builds Struck and Health. SM byiraititts and dralarj. Gladatons Ilros., Agents, Omalia. EVERY WOMAN Is interested and Miould know aliout uic woiiaeriui MARVEL ITOtf KO The new Vaginal Sjrings. Injection and Suction, Best Safest -Most C6n. veuient. It Cleanses instantly. 'V ft aW Alio our dmrtlst !01 " W h n not mpply tlx uiiii'v.i.. irrfmno (.thr. but rnl lump for IMj. tHtfdhook mini Itehr-rull iwrtkulir'" lnttubj 1 . MIlll'VI. a II milUiri- ar. i 'AFARMSHfl dALANUt ItnOrllL a i