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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1901)
. 1 k .1 NEW BOORS AND MAGAZINES Btorj of AdTnture Dnring the Early Settlement of Virginia. HISTORICAL NOVEL BY CANADIAN AUTHOR .Mr. IlnrilrH-Cunttn Pn1.lli.lic, Vcr sloti of trip .onli Afrlenn Army llosiil tnl Cniitriit rr) story of .rit HiikIiiiiiI I.lfr. "John Vytal; A Tale of the Lost Col ony," by William Farquhar l'ayson, Is a story, of-lovo ana adventure In tho day of tho settlement of Virginia, tho- period being about the samo as that of "To Have and (o Hold." John Vytal Is an English soldlsr of fortuno who embarks on italleh' Roanoke expedition, falls In love with n j beautiful woman who Is married to n j drunkard, and becomes her protector In tho many situations which follow swiftly on 1 each other's heels In this sprightly nnrra-1 tlve. Christopher Marlowe, the dramatist, appears In this book, but tho story centers In the spirited heroine, Eleanor, and tho ruggnu and manly John Vytal. Intrigue, vlllany and heroism combine to enrich the plot, tho happy ending of which Is not tho least of this novel's merits. No epoch In American history Is more essentially ro mantic than thnt In which for u few years less than 100 colonists from England lived on the Island of Iloanoke, off tho coast of Virginia. Nevertheless, although tho his tory of our continent from tho landing of Columbus to tho end of tho Spanish-American war has been exhaustively exploited In Action, tho pages dated 1587-1GS8 seem to have been left unturned. Vet the life of the Itoanoko colony contained not only, ad venture, hazard and privation In n far greater degrco than tho maturcr settle ments of lator years, but also an underlying emblematical clement, nnd In Its end an Insolublo riddle. In bolng thus both mysti cal and mysterious It paramountly' Inspires romance. Harper & Uros., New York. Trice, $1.20. A new Held In American hlstorlcnl fiction Is presented In "The Curious Career of noderlck Campbell," by Jean N. Mc llwralth, a Canadian writer, whoso "HIb tory of Canada" has been tho preparatory work for her new volume, which Is Just at band, fresh from tho press. It Is n story of tho uprising for tho Pretender In Scotland and of tho struggle between the Trench nnd Kngllsh In New York nnd Canada for tho possession of tho Ohio val ley. A lovo story of chlvalrlc quality Is Inwoven In an Interesting narrative and serves ns a background for some attractive historical portraiture Montcalm, lloug nlnvllle, St. Pierre, with a gllmpso of Washington. Miss Mcllwrnlth lives with her father and mother In Hamilton, On tario, In a cozy old homestead called "Calrnbrae'whoso rambling grounds reach almost to tho blue lnko waters. "Calm brae" Is In an out-of-tho-way part of nn out-of-tho-wny town, and Miss Mcllwrnlth rarely leaves It. .Hamilton Is not a book ish city, quite tho reverse. It Is decidedly a sporting place. Her friends are nthlctcs. musicians, or the two combined. Sho had written stories for "Harper's" nnd other magazines, but "Tho Making of Mary" was her first book. This has been followed by "A nook About Shakespeorc," "Tho Span O' Ufe." "A Hook About Longfellow," "Canada" in tho children's study series, and now "Tho Curious Career of Roder ick Campbell." Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Doston. Prlco, J1.50. Herbert V. Ward has published a new story entitled "Tho Light of tho World." In conception It Is very daring, equaling In Its quite dlfforent way some of tho Ideas of Mr. H. O. Wolls, whllo In Its religious sentiment will bo found nn clement which should mako the volumo an excellent Easter gift. Tho author seizes upon somo recent sclontlflo discoveries concerning the nature of light and amplifying them for the pur poses of his story, brings them to bear upon the resurrection In an entirely novel way. Tho event Is authenticated to n scientific materialist In tho light waves that fill In. terstellnr spaeo, resulting In his conviction of the truth of this cardinal fact of Chris tianity. It Is a neat llttlo volumo of only fifty-seven pages. Mr. Ward Is quite a voluminous writer, publishing stories and articles In all the leading magazines. His first attempts wero In collaboration with his wife, when they wroto "The Master of tho Magicians" and "Como Forth." He has himself published "Tho New Senior at Andovcr" and "Tho Captain of tho Kltt wlnk," both books for boys, nnd "A He public Without ft President;" also "A Dash to tho Polo" nnd "The White Crown," both volumes of short stories. Ho has also pub lished "The Burglar Who Moved Para dlie," a sequel to ,.'i wife's "Old Maids and Burglars In Pnradlso." His last work Is "Tho Light of the World," described above. Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Iloston. Price, 1. The war In South Afrlcn, necessitating the transportation of largo bodies of troops, many of them volunteers, to a climate en tlrely different from thnt to which they were accustomod nt home, could not bo conducted without tho accompaniment of much sick ness and disease. Kvon men Inured to camp llfo would bo llablo to sickness In a climate like that of South Afrlcn, with Its terrific heat during daylight and Its chilly nights. When tt 1b taken 'Into con-' slderatlon that large numbers of these troops had never been outside of tho homo country provjous to the beginning of the campaign In South Africa, It Is not In the least surprising that dlseaso was far moro fatal among the Dritlsh troops than the bullets of the enemy. Unfortunately, the modlcal department of the British army seemed totally Incapable of coping with the situation, cither through Indifference or lack of facilities or want 6f experience, or all three combined. At least 'this appears to have been tho opinion of Mr. Burdctt Coutts, member of Parliament, who visited What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family very day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-Q, ft delicious nnd healthful dessert. Pro pared in two minutes. No boiling I no baking I odd boiling water and et to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp, berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. io cts One of Cupid's strongest allies Is stationery (i. e., good stationery, and that which comes from our counters is particularly fetch ing, artistic and dainty. You'll And the prices just right just what they should be for good stationery. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FINE CARD ENGRAVING -WEDDINC INVITATIONS WE DO ARTISTIC WORK. Megeath Stationery Co. 1308 FARNAM STREET tho hospitals. Owing to his efforts th In emclency of the army medical service was pretty thoroughly aired In Parliament and a commission appointed to look Into the mattor most thoroughly, Mr. Hurdett Coutts has now published his side of the story In book form under the title "The Sick and Wounded In South Africa: What I Saw and Said of Them and of the Army Medical System." While the general reader In tho United States may not be particularly Interested In the case. It Is nevertheless a volume that ought to bo read' very care fully by army people and by all such as tako a personal Interest In the welfare of the soldiers. It Is said that every private soldier In the South African hospitals kne from tho change In his treatment that comethlng Important must have happened within a very few hours after Mr. Durdett Coutts brought tho matter before Parlia ment. Cassell & Co., New York. No ono writes more entertainingly of New England life and character than does Alice Ilrown, tho author of "Meadow Grass" and "Therton Tales." "King's End," her latest novel, takes Its name from a New Hampshire hamlet, In which Its scenes are Jald, and Is concerned with tho romance of a New England girl of fine type, whose religious Idealism threatened both her own and her lover's happiness. The story pre sents Interesting phases of New Kngland character and Is qulto gypsy-like In Its ticatment of outdoor life. There Is a tragic suggestion In the characters of an Itinerant evangelist and his sister, nnd a social castaway. Amusement Is contributed by an old grandmother, who, under great emotional stress, recovers uso of her par alyzed limbs, and by some eccentric vil lage characters, The story Is novel and refreshing throughout. There Is a breath of open nlr and n glimpse of sunshine In everything that Alice Drown has written and tho admirers of her "Tiverton Tales" and ".Meadow Orass" will enjoy her new work equally well. Houghton, MlfTlln & Co., Boston, Price, $1.50. Claude II. Wetmore, formerly city editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and morf recently ono of tho news editors of the Chicago Dally News, has abandoned nctlvo newspaper work to devoto his entire ttmo to book writing. Mr. Wctmoro was prompted to tako this step by the phe nomenal demand for "Sweepers of tho Sea," a South American Rtory which he wrote In odd moments during his tenure as city editor of the Post-Dlspntcli. He spont six years of travel In South American waters and what ho doesn't know about sea llfo Isn't worth knowing. He writes n smooth story and has produced several fascinating talcs besides "Sweepers of the Sea." Mr. Wetmore Is now established In a literary "den" of his own In a Chicago suburb, whero ho combines his workshop with a cosy home. He Is burning midnight oil JUBt now nnd another book will bo turned out Bhortly. Thero Is something decidedly original and refreshing In Mr. Wetmoro's stylo of writing and when he tells a talc It Is well told. Current .MiiKnrliim. The Delineator for April will be especially pleasing to the women from tho fact that Its plates for this month picture a goodly number of spring nnd summer gowns. Other matters of Interest are "Tho Restoration of a Colonial House. An Easter Luncheon," "Tho Fashions of London," "Dress Trim mings nnd Accessories," "Crocheting," "Laco Making," "Pastimes for Children," "Homo and Housekeeping" and many other things that Interest, besides good fiction. Tho opening nrtlclo of the American Il lustrated Methodist Magazlno for March dcnls with an historic subject which has been receiving particular attention owing to tho book which Bishop Keener recently published, In which he seeks to provo that the site of Eden was near Charleston, S. C. President Warren of Boston uni versity would placo It at tho North Pole. Tho article, n scholarly one, Is concerned 'with the Jewish and Christian conception of Its locality and traces this conception from Augustine, through Dante, to Milton. All bible readers will find It Interesting and Its treatment appeals to students of litera ture. l.Hrrnry .Votes. One of the books announced for publica tion this spring by Herbert S. Stone & Co. Is "Mexico City: An Idler's Notebook," which Is said to be an exceptionally enter taining volume of travel. Charles Scrlbner's Bonn will pibllsh ".My Autobiography," by Prof. Max Muller. This Is n hook of Intimate personal charm and Its pages live with men famous during the period covered by Prof. Muller's life. An Interesting featuro of tho book are the series of steel engravings showlmr Prof. Muller nt the ago of 4, ut 14, at 20. and at 30, nlso portraits of his parents. Tho dramatization of Mary Johnston's "To Hnvo nnd to Hold." which hns already been produced In Baltimore nnd HiifTulci, and Is now running In New York, Is mild by tho New York 8un to be "a. moro merl tnrlous piny thnu Is often derived from the modern novel. The superior vim of tho story was ns appreciable on the stage as It hud been In print." Tho open ing chapters of Miss Johnston's now ro mance, "Audrey," are to nppeur In tho May number of tho Atluntlc Monthly. Messrs. Herbert S. Stono & C6. will bring out this spring an edition in one volumo of "The Love of an Uncrowned Queen." by W. H. Wllklns, M, A. It tells tho story of Snnhlo Dorothea, tho consort of Ucorgo I. and Count Konlgsmark a story as pus slonntn niul romantic ns that of Mary Stuart and Rlzzln. It was of this book that tho New York Times Saturday Review said recently that "for pure puNslon and geu utno emotion and pathos It surpasses in human Interest the fictitious nnd artificial 'Iovo Letters of an English Woman.' said to be tho work of Mr. Laurence Housmau." Henry T. Contes ft Co. of Philadelphia an nnuni'o for early snrltiK nubllcutlon a num. her of books. "A Summer Hymnnl, a romance or lonncssee, is y jonn Trotwootl Moore, n now member of that brilliant group of southern writers who hnvo added so munh to the best literature of this coun try. This Is Mr. Mooro's first iiiihllrntlnn of any length, nnd to those who are fa miliar with his short stories notably "Olo Mlstls" or with his poems, it will be looked for with Interest. "The Tower of wye, ny wiinnm Henry Hubcock, Is a story of early colonial Maryland along the shores of the Chesapenko bay. "In Search of Mademoiselle," written and nlso illus trated by Oeorgo Olbbs, the well known artist, deals with tho romantic and highly picturesque episode of the struggle be tween the French and Spaniards for the possession or Florida, "Dear Days" Is a book for girls by Armour Strong, a story of school girl llfo In Washington, "The King's Rubles." a story for boys and girls, by Adelaide Fuller Hell, narrates tho doings of natural, healthy children, with a little mystery centering around tho "rubles," and how they came to America nnd their fortunes here, A "library edition" of tho three novels of Elizabeth Stoddard (Mrs. Rlchurd Henry Stoddard) Is also an nounced by the same firm, "Two Men." "Tempi" llouro" and "Thn Slorgesons," as I'M mil ml Clnrenco Stedman says, nrn "es sentially modern nnd In keeping with tho choicest types of recent Action." They hnvo not heretofore been obtnlnablo In library form, The abovo books aro for sale by the McKcath Stationery Co., 1308 Farnam St. The books reviewed on this page can bo had of Barkalow Bros,' "Bookshop," 1612 Farnam street and Union Station, THE OMAHA DAILY fi'BiBt 'WEDNESDAY, SPUING COATS AND JACKETS Marj Lamb Writes of the EtjUs and llaterial in Vogue. ETONS ARE STILL THE FAYORITE SHAPE Mri Cnnli nnd l.nul Conts Ifntc .Murli to Co mm mil Ttiem, tint tlic Mnmrt Little .lueUet Is the Lender, .The Jacket of the season Is the Eton. Al though we have fly front models, blouses and both I.ouls XIV and XV and Kngllsh mess coats that statement about covers tho fact. Blouses take Eton forms; tho mess coat Is only another name for the collarless variety, the Louis coats will he worn only for special occasions and by tho comparatively few, and, while tho fly front Jacket Is always a standby It Is far from being so smart as Its Jaunty little rival. In addition to broadcloth, covert cloth and cheviot, wo arc to have taffeta and pcau do solo and tho variety afforded by tho Introduction of veit effects, lace collars, batiste and embroidered collars and by tho almost Innumerable styles In revcr.i means a wide rnngo of choice In spite of the apparent limit, so that there Is little danger of sameness or monotony, even though wo must admit that this one style dominates all others. Tho useful, all-round Jacket Is of cheviot, covert or broadcloth and Is comparatively plain whatever Its form. Tho fly fronts and those coats that allow the buttons to be seen are extromcly short, falling only a few Inches below the belt, nnd aro fin ished with either self or pcau de sole facing, turn-over collnra and lapels. When buttons aro visible they are oftcner silk than of any fancy sort. Black and tan nro tho fa vorite colors. Etons nro almost uniformly black, unless they nro made en suite with the skirt. The coat has tho advnntnge of being always In style, with certain varia tions ns to length nnd minor details, but the Eton Is both moro fashionable and In herently smart. Collnrlrnn Style Lend. Collarless styles appear to lead, that Is tho moro dressy Jacket known as the mess coat Is mado In that way and somo others can be elaborated with lace, embroidered bntlsto and what not or worn with their own stitched finished as preferred. Vest effects, nnd actual waistcoats aro both features of the spring, nnd nlso serve to help make variety. A fascinating llttlo mess Jackets of cheviot Is quite plain, with only rows of stitching nt the edge, and Is worn with a simulated vest of white duck or pique. This last Is fitted to a nicety and runs across tho bnck of the neck as well as up tho fronts nnd Is attached by means of buttons nnd button boles, after tho man ner of the Inner waistcoat of silk worn by men In evening dress n decado or so ago. When desired the whlto can be removed to bo laundered, or the Jacket can be worn without, but tho lino of white Is a great nd dltlan and Is effective In tho extreme. An other made on much the tamo lines Is of broadcloth and includes a narrow vest of whlto embroidered In Persian colors and outlined with a thread of gold, but In this Instance the narrow waistcoat ends at tho shoulder seams. Gold Is by no means dead. Parisians still use It nnd many of tho now Jackets show narrow braid and tiny buttons, but to be correct. It must not be nggrcsslve. A pretty llttlo Kton In lino broadcloth has tho vest braided with black outlined with the gold, nnd another shows narrow braid stitched on, but It must bo borno In mind that theso waistcoats aro narrow, even tiny, and reveal only a bit of tho glinting metal even when It Is so used. For slmplo Jackets nothing seems to mo to bo prettier than the pique, but tho vest, miniature though it be, affords amplo opportunity for Individ uality and tacte. Chance fur I'll I e KtYrciN. Oriental effects aro much liked and arc exceedingly chic, nnd other embroideries and braiding nro used. With such license allowed there seems nlmost no limit to the effects that can bo produced. As a rulo the cloth Etons nro not worn with orna mental collars. They afford a gllmpso of tho elaborate neck dressing In such general uso which In Itself makes an effective fin ish, but nro simply faced with silk, leaving their silk rivals to bo mado ns elegant ns one may elect. Not taffeta alone, but pcau de solo also Is used nnd tho Jackets that re suit aro bewitching In tho extreme. Tucked and plain material havo equal vogue, but often tho neck is plain, to be worn with or without an ornamental collar. In some few Instances this collar of embroidered batiste, Russian of Cluny laco becomes part of tho Eton nnd Is attached thereto, but more often It Is separate nnd can bo chnnged or omitted altogether as occasion demands. With It tho Jacket becomes glorified so to speak, and Is a truly elegant little wrap suited to church or visiting wear. With out It It becomes comparatively plain and con with propriety be worn during the busy hours of tho day. Moro claborato modelJ exist, as a matter of course. Some fasci nating ones nro of heavy laco and silk appllquo over silk und mean collars of lace with full cuffs, or frills, to match at tho hands, but these simpler styles are those most generally worn nnd nro bo scrvlceablo as to call for special comment nnd commen dation. Cloth and cheviot enduro harder usage, as n matter of course, and aro better for tho early spring days, hut silk Is ndmlr able as soon as really warm weather Is ushered In nnd mnkes a most satisfactory garment the summer through. Custom mnkes It nllownblo to go forth In tho streets In tho bodice without any nddltlonnl covering when tho weather allows, but most women feel bettor dressed nnd more com fortablo with the light wrap worn over the gown. These bewitching little crcntlons ot silk exactly fill tho need. Only tho hot test mid-summer days convert them Into a burden. For nil the moderately warm weather they are boons and worn over bodices of genuine summer material mean comfort as well as elegance. For the most part the better ones aro lined with white, In deference to tho light colored gowns they will be called upon to cover, but no rule can be laid down. Black Is seen, and many women prefer colors to either It or the white, but Just hero let mo suggest satin in plnre of taffeta, ns In nny fair quality It endures usago far better and Is less llablo to split. Oflnient Sern In Wool, Etons with rovers take two notable forms, but are oftenest seon In wool, Tho simple coat collar with rolling rovers Is simple, practlcnl and much liked. Tho Alglon collar is seen both standing with Its ends frco and turned down In conjunction with rovers, The former nro ofteneat faced with peau de solo In hlnck nnd left plain, but the Alglon, or Kaiser, collar seems to de mand trimming, nnd both It and the ac companying rcvers aro mado elaborate with braid, embroidery and laco rn applique. A charming Imported model Is faced with white peau do solo and shows flowers cut from black Chantllly applied as motifs. An other has nn edge of cream Russian lace over tho white, and still a third Is' em broidered with silver in a most fascinating way, The Jackets aro for the most part made so that they may he closed In double breasted style and held by loops of braid nnd handsome buttons, or thrown open to reveal the rovcrB and the bodice worn beneath. A few show postillion backs. By far tho best of these nre cut In ono with the backs of tho Etons, but others are separate and attached to a belt that passes over tho back, sides and front of the darts,' when It la slipped under and closed at the front. As a rule the postil lion matches the coat, but nn Innovation! takes tho form of a belt with nn extension that gives much the same effect nnd inn ! worn or discarded as preferred. Theso last are of black velvet or sllk-trimmcd with j gom or stiver nraia ana arc ucsigned for use with any coat or blouse, but I cannot honestly say I like the effect. At best pos tillions arc to bo charily worn. They suit somo figures to a nicety, but not nil. As I stated above, the best are those which ronUu a part of the Jacket nnd so mean contlnuotin slender lines. These pleced-on adjuncts are queer to my cyo and hopelessly out of line. Mimv Illinium Arc Mil tic. Blouses take the Eton suggestion nnd nre made to roll open at the front. The molt serviceable arc of cheviot braid trimmed. A stylish example has mohair braid three quarters ot an inch, arranged perpendicu larly, nnd Is finished with a belt of wider brnld, whllo the fronts arc fared with while Others nro of broadcloth, with tiny gold or silver buttons arranged In groups down each front, nnd nre worn with n Jabot of soft lace at the throat. Still moro serv iceable models for early snrlne. while thero Is still a chill In the nlr, nro made ' with the sranll cape of silk, machine stitched, and Include a turn-down collar and belt which matches them. Whatever the special form of the blouse, the Eton or tho mess coat, however, It must drop at tho front. The hlouso simply falls over the belt that Is curved to give the effect, but the Jackets nre elongated, and form either pointed or rounded extensions that tend to produce tho desired long-wnlstcd effect. Lniils Ciiati Arc Ile licliliiK. Louis XIV and Louis XV coats are be witching. L'nllke tho Etons and the nues coats they nro long, approximately half Hit length of the figure, nnd made clabornto with laco frills, braid strappings, tucks and applique. They are fascinatingly sug gestive of contt llfo In France, of tino women and courtly men. of patches, ut powder and ot splendid brocudes. but for tho most part tho material Is hlnck sill;, although tho embellishments are almost everything that Is rich and handsome, soft and becoming. Detailed description would glvo llttlo Idea of tho effect. 1 enn onl) tell you that cream lace Jabots fall from tho collars, that tho sleeves turn bnck In dcop cuffs below which are frills, also of soft lace, thnt fall caressingly over the hands. That tho result Is beautiful and smart Is beyond a doubt, but that like their prototypes, they are designed for a leisure class, For the carriage worn over a skirt of silk, or the like. 1 can fancy nothing moro elegant, but nowhere else could they posBlbly bo worn by women of tnslc. Picturesque and charming they undoubtedly nre, but the Etons, the mess coats, the blouses and the Jackets are the models that must be looked to for prosaic use. Certain three-quarter coats of silk and peau de sole, or handsome heavy laco applied on nut and bung over silk, made simply, depending upon tho material for beauty, are much liked by elderly women and nre entirely correct; but these French models nro far removed from them nnd are frivolous In tho extreme. White satin peau do solo makes the favorite lining, but brocades are used and are often charm ing. Historic and warlike influences have made themselves felt In many ways during tho last two years, but havo nover yet produced anything more charming In tho way ot apparel than these coats, nor any thing moro nttrnctlvely smart than tho widely different mess coats. Sticklers for accuracy may find criticisms to mako ot tho one or tho other, students may aver that i the courtiers ot neither Louis were attired after such a manner, our British cousins of milltnry rank might not recogulza their conts, but neither they nor any other critic could fall to confess the charm that both garments possess. MARY LAMB. TABLE AND KITCHEN, J Practical Sugaestlcns About Food and thej Preparations of it. ' t Dully .Menus. THURSDAY. BREAKFAST. Cereal, Dates with Cream, Scrambled Kggs, French Fried Potatoes, MullliiH, Coffee. LUNCH. Oyster Pie. Illce Scons, Peach Marmalade, Cup Cakei, Chocolate, DINNER. Lobster Bisque, Salmon Patties, Potato Snuflle, Sliced Cucumbers, Pineapple Tapioca, Coffee. FRIDAY. BREAK FAST. Grape-Fruit. . Fried Perch, Creamed Potatoes, Toast, Coffee. LUNCH. French Toast, Cheese Omelet, Wafers, Stewed Figs, Tea. DINNER. Clam Chowder, Pickled Green Tomatoes, Corn Oysters, Stewed Tomatoes, Old-Fashloned Rice Pudding. Coffee. SATURDAY. BREAKFAST. Oranses, Poacheil Eggs on Toast. Creamed Potatoes, Kwclback, . Coffee, LUNCH. Stuffed Eggs nu Gratln, Saratoga Chips, Cream Cheese and Nut Sandwiches, Spiced Grapes, Wafers, Tea. DINNER, Clam Bouillon, Whlto Fish, SUifTcd and Baked, Snueo Tartaro, Potato Balls, Parsley Butter, Creamed Onions, Coffee, Bavarian Cream. SUNDAY. BREAKFAST. Cereal, Cream, Fried Tripe. Baked Potatoes, Corn Muffins, Coffee. DINNER. Consomme, RoaBt Beef, Browned Potatoes, French Pens. Cabbage au Grvtlu, Kndlvo Snlnd. Wafers, Cheese, Coffee. SUPPER. Cold Boiled Tongue. Olive and Muyonnnlso Sandwiches. Preserved Strawberries, Chocolato Cake. Tea. DOMESTIC KCONOMY. Whnt .May He Hone mIMi Left-Over Fish nuil I1rk, What can one do with cold, conked egga nnd fish? Why. a great many things In the way of saving In tho unnecessary expendi ture of money for now materials as well ns having these materials nlready cooked for the preparation of many a dainty dish. This being fish and egg season, It Is well van is of Unequalled Value as a Household Beverage. Econ omical, Easy to make Easy to Digest. Exquisite Flavor. Bold at all grocery stores order it next time. MAliCJI "0, 1001. to know tl-a' no matter how small a por tion is left It tan he ulllucd in left over dishes." One hard-boiled egg Is frequently all that Is needed to make somo dish iotf plcto; and If used for no other purpose It can bo added to tho sauce whp ii you tuUit serve with your "warmed over dish " ' A few suggestions In this line . re gener ally liMpful nnd always acceptable One seldom cares to buy fish especially for the purpose of making stock unless a largo quantity Is needed, but fo. fish sojp and sauces the fish stock is n great Im provement. Tho bones and skin and like parts of tho fish may be used In mako n slock for this purpose or for a basis of a good cream soup. Uakcd, boiled or even fried fish may be cut Into small, neat pieces and served with n thick cream sauce, or may be cooked In llttlo rnmaklr.s Individual scallop dishes. When tho ramaklns nro used, first mix tho fish with n little white sauce, place It In tho btlttcved rnmnklns. sprint. !e buttered crumbs over tho top nnd brown delicately In the oven. A llttlo grated cheese may be mixed vlth tho crumbs and sprinkled over tho top, or the cheeio used nlono. S nllop shells tuny bo used Instead of the ramaklns and are very appropriate for the fish dish and nre nlso very Inexpensive. They can be purchased by the doicn from almost any fish dealer or house furnishing store. Fish ('roiiHi'tlen. One of the best methods for utilizing cold, cooked fish Is to make croquettes or fish cutlets, These nre dnluty and sliltnblc to servo for fish courso or a fish entree at nny dinner or luncheon. First shred the fish, carefully removing nil bones and skin, then mix with sufllclent thick cream sauce to moisten well the sauce must bo as thick again ns tho suuoo nccompnnylng the finished dish, threo tnblespoonfuls of llout bclng used Instead of one After the fish Is seasoned and bler.drd with tho sauco allow It to gel perfectly cold, then form It Into the desired shapes, dip Into beaten egg and then Into dry bread crumbs. Have alt tho forms soma size nnd shape. After all nro covered, set them asldo for an hour or even longer, letting thrm get dry on the surface. Then cook them In deep, hot fnt until a delicate brown. Servo with pars Icy, slices of lemon nnd a suitable sauce. If you form the fish mixture Into chops In s tend of croquettes, when arranging them for serving Inseit a small piece of maca roni or spaghetti in the smaller end where the chop bone woutd be. For lobster '.to qucttcs use the tiny lobster claw Parnley may bo used nlsn, but It Ih not so suitable. Cold, cooked fish may be used for chow ders, but Is not considered ns dcslrnblo for this purpose as the fresh fish, however, a very satisfactory rhowder may he made from tho cooked fUh, especially If clam bouillon Is used to give nddltlonnl flavor nnd nourishment, Sprtnklo a tablespoonful of finely minced onion In a baking dish, cut tho fish Into pieces or slices nnd season with nnlt and pepper, placo In tho baking dish; sprinkle with chopped mushrooms nnd parsley, pour over this one glass of sherry or madifla wine and over nil half n pint of white sauce, with n little nnchovy pnsto rubbed through It. Over the top sprlnklo buttered crumbs and brown in the oven, Any kind of cooked fish may be used for soup, even the often despised catfish. Place tho pieces of fish, with tho bones, In n kettle reserved for cooking fish. Add n qunrt ot water, or less If the amount of fish be very small; ndd a celery root or two or pieces of stalk, a small piece ot bay leaf, a pinch ot thyme and summer savory and a sprig of parsley. Cook until tho fish Is In n pulp, strain through a coarse sieve, To a quart of) this soup add half a pint of hot cream or good, rich milk; hen two eggs beaten to a froth and two level tnblespoonfuls of butter. Coolc for two minutes and serve with croutons. ('nuked KkK". Hard-boiled eggs, as we have said, can bo utilized In a vnrlety of ways; they may bo sliced and escalloped with parsley nnd checso or macaroni or they may bo divided, by removing tho yolks, mashed fine with a llttlo oil or butter, highly seasoned and re turned to tho whites, which form n llttlo cup to receive tho yolks. Theso may bo served cold or heated carefully In white sauce. Tho yolks may be entirely removed nnd used In tho preparation of somo other dish and tho whlto cupp. filled with a mixture of well-seasoned tomato and cooked rlco and suspicion of onion Juice. Cover over with buttered crumbs, placo on a buttered dish nnd heat In the oven until crumbs arc browned delicately. Poih'IiimI Hkk", Poached cgg3 require. If soft, to be rc cooked until hard. They may then bo mado Into vermicelli to.is,t or tho whites chopped, mixed with tho crumbed yolks nnd Just enough milk added to moisten well, heated and served with grated celery and tiny tonst points. Ono ot tho nicest ways of serving hard boiled eggs is to currlo them. If Bholls havo been removed, heat tho eggs by drop ping them Into hot water for a few minutes, mako a nest ot boiled rlco (the rice must be kept hot), cook ono tenspoonful of chopped onion with a teaspoonful of oil or butter until tho onion Is straw-colored. Mix one tablespoonful of cornstarch with half a tablespoonful of curry powder (uso less It you do not like It hot); dilute with n little cold milk; ndd to tho onion In tho pan, then ndd ono nnd one-half cupfuls of milk, cook until It begins to thicken, sen sen, wipe the eggs dry and drop them Into tho sauce ono at a time, roll them about until coated evenly with the sauce, then place them In tho nest of rlco and pour tho remainder of tho sauce over tho rlco. Hard-boiled or poached eggs may also bo chopped up and heated with a rich meat gravy or glblct sauce and served on slices ot toast. And hnrd-bollcd eggs may always ho used for garnish, especially with spinach. A simple dish ot green spinach or crisp cress has a most refreshing look If It has no other garnish than tho whlto of a hard boiled egg cut to represent petals of water lily and tho yolk powdered and placed in the center of theso petals. After Lii(rli Whnt f Usually a racking cough and a general feeling of weakness. Foley's Honey and Tar Is guaranteed to euro the "grippe cough" and make you strong and well. Meycrs-DIIIon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha. Withdraw Crnmpl rno.v C'Iiuik"'". I.OIISV1LLE. Ky March 10.-In tho police court today tho conspiracy charges against W. Greer Campbell, E. G, Bennett and Wilbur Realty. Denver capitalists, were dismissed on motion of the prosecution. The charges wero preferred by P. Gait Miller of I.oulsvlllo and were the result of u transaction by which tho Denver men sought to purchase a big tract of land belonging to tho defunct Cumberland Land company and the Commonwealth Land company. Tho Denver men discovered that they were in tho act of buying land to which they could not secure it clear title, nnd they sought to recover money they had paid on the ileal, EX-PRESIDENT HARRISON His untimely death is n reminder of the danger from pneumonia nt this season of the year which is overlooked or unknown 1 many. More deaths occur from this disease and lu grippe and its after effects than from any other cause at this season. The reason for it is (hat in the spring the system is over loaded with the poisonous effete matter caused by winter's hearty meals, breathing heated air over and over again, and exposure to cold. The intestinal glands become clog ged and inactive, ami consequently the liver becomes sluggish, blood becomes thickened and impure, causing a debilitated ami weak ened condition of the entire system, billions ncss. stupor, tired feeling, headache, side ache, backache and many other aches. Thco and many oilier unpleasant, symptoms are the result of the above causes ami this year it is doubly true on account of the unusual preva lence of la grippe and thousands who do not heed this timely worning will pay the penally with their lives. We know that when the following direc tions are pursued carefully, loss of life from pneumonia and la grippe are unknown, at: least not a single case of the kind has yet, come to our knowledge. These directions should be followed care fully so as to renovate the whole system thoroughly and remove the poisonous effete matter out of the system which is lurking about the whole hotly, making the least ex posure or over-exertion dangerous to life by bringing on an attack of this deadly disease. La grippe has doubled the danger this year. Dr. Kay's Renovator, which is certainly the nearest, to perfection of any remedy we have ever heard of being used as a system renova tor, should be taken in sufficiently largo doses to act freely upon the bowels for two or three days, and then lessen the dose a lit tle, but continue it in large enough doses to insure action of the bowels once or twice a day. Double the ordinary dose on the start and then increase or lessen tiie dose so as to produce one or two movements a day. If the bowels are very inactive, if is usually nec essary to take two or four times the ordinary dose at first, but. it should be regulated ac cording to the effect it has upon the bowels. If this is followed up until the system has been renovated and cleansed of the poisons which accumulate during the winter, it is sure to remove the cause which is so danger ous to life. No person can afford to neglect: this in the spring, as thousands of lives will bo saved by a small amount of money in vested in Dr. Kay's Uenovator. All persons should take a reliable renovat ing medicine every spring, but particularly so now. Jf you go at once to your druggist and buy a package of Dr. Kay's lJenovator and use it-as directed above, you will mako the best investment possible, which may save your life nnd will certainly make you feel like a new man. And then, it is such a safe remedy to use; you will enjoy it from start to finish. V. ,. Kendall, Saratoga Springs, X. V. "After taking a course of Dr. Kay's Uenova tor, I am glad to ndd my testimonial to its merits. J can testify that it is just what it is recommended to be. I have been afflicted with sick headaches for over 20 years, some times having two or three each week, and tried all kinds of remedies without perma nent benefit. 1 can truthfully say that your Dr. Kay's Eenovntor has done more for me than any other remedy or treatment I have ever tried. I cheerfully recommend it to any suffering with sick headache or stomach trouble." Mrs. Lulu L. Elmer, Hustler, Wis consin. Dr. Kay's Uenovator, Tablets 2rc, oOc; and liquid. $1.00. At all druggists. DR. B. J. KAY MEDICAL CO., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Uncompats Your ttcalth with Wesson XSSS? CooKing Oil A Delicate Frying Pat Carries with It uu possibility of dlieaio as da animal fats. It Is iiiperinr to cholca (melted) butter and lard, boesusi) it it richer, mora dlgestl. hie, goes farther nnd costs lesi. Sold hy all grocert. Send t cents for new coolc book. Wesson Proceia Company, 120 South Third Street, Philadelphia. 0 Vnil Will lie Ilollirlitnd with Ihlt uppttltlor, atrcngth-irlTlntr food, GrenoU i pre-dlgotfd mlnnrllttwt, A pound paclucn conttlnaiU timet the nutriment of inliW. It tirrlip uid nut-like (not hard or rauehy) unu Imlldi (tern trnlli for athlete and lnrlMi. Women and children thilre by IU die, lltery lackagpof Genuine Oranolu beam a lcturo of tbo Pattle Creel: Sinltartura. Sold Ij all CTGcen. Ileware of ImltatJcui, mint Caramel Cereal (tnitead of codec) and sleep w ell It leave th'u r.crvee atroiiK. y i