t
THE OMAHA DAILY 1U3I2: WEDNESDAY, MAIiCn 27, 1901.
Suffering Women
Don't Despair! This Is our memige to went women.
Here is assurance of help from one who has suffered and found relief.
" I am a firm bellovrr In the efficacy of Hr. Williams' Pink mi for
l ajj People, for they cured me after several doctors had told tne tlmt
nothing out an operation would nvo my llfo. For nearly 30 yearit 1
suffered from femnlo weakness which wns agtfruvntcd by kldnev trouble.
I could stand butu few minutes at a tlmo and at Intervals would be con
fined to my bed for days.
''Kor about ten yeiirn I doctored continually and employed several
physician. 1 continued to (trow worse and finally the doctors told me
that my only hope- was in aii operntlon. I would not submit to this.
"Heelnir Dr. Williams' Pluk Pills for Pale People advertised In the
papers I decided to try them. That was four yesrs ago. 1 thought they
helped me and I took, In all. six boxes of the pills. They are the best
medicine I ever found. .No one who sees mo now would believe that
I had suffered so much. 1 do not find It necessary to take the. pills now
fi"f r?mj! ? lo l.0myt "H housework. I tnke pleasure In recommend,
lot Dr. Williams' Pink rills lo all who are In need of n Rood medicine."
(Signed) Mni. El.Lr.x Eni.EXHErK, Turin, N. Y.
Subscribed and sworn to befoie me this th day of February, 1IX.
AI.J s T. II. Evans, Notary Public.
Or. Williams' Pink
for Pale People
Are sold In hates (nerrr In loo bulk) t SOcents s'tax or W boiMfnr ItSS,
and may be hsl of all drusgista, or direct by mull from Dr. WIlHinn Medicine
Company, Hchf ntctnljr, N, Y.
NEW BOORS AND MAGAZINES
IfemW of Omaba Woman's Olub Writes a
Book for Art Students.
BEAUTIFUL VOLUME FOR THEATERGOERS
,cTiairr Jlnn' Story of Hip Wnr In
South Af rlcn Itldlit anil Wronn
t'sc of Mnuy HiikIInIi
AVorils.
Number four of the biographical scries
entitled, "Urcut Artists," by Junnlo 12111s
Keysor, hB Just tippuurcd, Mrs. Kcysor Is
cry well known to all Umuha people,
having been a most prominent member of
the Woman's club for )cars and huvlliR
tilled with marked success tho position of
liudcr of tho Art department of that or
Kftnlintlon. Thereforo her friends will not
be surprised to find her tho author of a
ihsnnlhK series of little volumes dealing
with tho lives of the Kroat artists, as well
b of a similar series, "Sketches of Ameri
ca n Authors." Tho present volume lakes
up the four great artists, Turner, MlllalB,
Oarot and I.clnhton. Mrs, Kcysor deals
with biography in a stylo that is highly
pleasing, weaving thu life of each artist
Into a story thai Is as cntertalninR as a
novel. Instead of a dry" recital of facts, sho
takes up each ch.-iraulqr nls a boy, follows
Mm thrjnigluJila.t;hllcUionjauUys vltl,thclr!
Incipient sproutln'gs cf genius, tells us many
oni'tdotcs,. lutroduccs us, to tho parents of
the youth, shown us. youm; manhood with
Its artistic trials anil dually discusses thu
famous paintings of each artist, looking at
them with the sharp eye of an art critic.
Tim book Is iutftiidcd for school use nnd
Mrs. Koysor in her prefaco gives some very
t-ound advice tu teachers. She sums up her
advice by saying, "Above all, work to culti
vate a love for good pictures, not to fill
joung minds with unlnspliiun facts." Tho
took contains reproductions of many pic
tures from tho artists under discussion and
will bo found Instructive as well as enter
taining reading by any one desiring a
knowledge of the four artists named, 1-Mu-catlonal
Publishing company. Hoston,
making It one of the handsomest volumes
that has come to hand this spring. Tho
cover design Is most appropriate. Whllo
patrons of thu theater are In a position to
appreciate Its value most fully, no one with
n lovo for artistic printing nnd binding
can fall to be impressed by its excellence
It II. Russell, New York.
Theatergoers will be especially interested
In "Stage. Lyrics," by Harry II. Smith. It
Is a volumo of 150 pages of verses from
operas and musical comedies which have
been made popular on the stage. There,
nro Illustrations or designs on almost every
page, thero being many portraits of actors
nnd actresses Idcntltled 'with tho
songs printed. It Is not every day one picks
up a book of songs embracing ho much
variety nnd withal so familiar. Memories
crowd of nights spent listening to these
words sung to tuneful music In theaters
filled to the very doors. In the front of
memory comes "Itobln Hood," as sung by
tho Dostonlans. "ilrown October Ale,"
"Tho Armorer," "Tho Tinker's Song," nro
nil here. Variety Is given by songs llko
"The Tattooed Man," "Mam'sello" and "Tho
Borne Old Story," Dan Daly's picture Is not
necessary to bring hint to mind as wo read:
"For nothing's nnythlng at nil, and every
thing is nil."
Same old get-up, dress ami tub:
Hamo old breakfast; same old club;
Same old feeling, sumo old blue;
Same old story, nothing new.
Oo to theaters sometimes, to see the latest
plays;
Hamo old plots I played with In my happy
chlldhood'a days:
Hero' same, sumo villain and satuo heroine
In tenrs,
Btnrvlng, homeless In tho snow with dia
monds in ner curs.
Same stern fatlier making "bluffs;"
Lending man all teeth and cuffs;
Sums Houbrettcs, still twenty-two;
Same old story nothing new!
Tho type and paper nro of tho very best.
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This question arises in the family
very day. Let us answer it to-day. Trj
Jell-O,
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre.
pared in two minutes. No boiling I no
baking! ndd boiling water and set to
tool, Flavor: Lemon. Orange, Rasp,
ticrry nnd Strawberry. Oct a package
at your grocerr. to-day. io c-ts
Easter
Cards.
Our nasnrliiirnt of Knstrr
f'lirtlN Mild IliiiiklPtn un
never liner than this jrnr.
Look over nur sturU lie f me
p a retina I iik.
ME6EATH STATIONERY CO.,
Tel. l.'IOS I'n run iii Nt.
Tho letters contributed to tho London
Dally News from South Africa by A. (1
Hales havo been brought out In book form
under the tltlo of "Campaign Pictures o
tho War In South Africa." These letters
wcro written from tho scat of war In 1899
nnd 1900. Tho writer was first with the
Australians, accompanying them on the
march to Join Methuen's army, nnd do
scribes the first battle. It was not very
long until he was knocked from his hore
by a Mauser ball and taken prisoner. This
was really a fortunato circumstance, as it
enabled Mr. Hales to learn, at llrst hands
tho truo character of the flocr lighting men
He was taken to a hospital and very kindly
treated and enabled to wrlto an enter
tulnlug description of a Iloer fighting
laager. Many littlo incidents happening
among tho Hoer forces, which were con
ntantly acting on tho defensive and always
assailed by a moro numerous enemy, aro
related In n manner both interesting and
Instructive. Some of those littlo recitals
are decidedly touching and the writer Is
somewhat outspoken in his condemnation
of the men responsible for so much suffer
ing, whether Iloer or Briton. Later on
Mr. Hales was given his freedom nnd placec!
Insldo the British lines. Ho then cast his
forttmrs with General Huudle, and his dc
scrlptlons of that officer's skillful moves
nro well worth reading. Mr. Hales travels
In America and Australia havo Riven him
a broader view of affairs than that pos
sessed by many of those who havo essayed
to wrlto about tho South African war am!
his opinions concerning men nnd events are
In consequence, of much greater value. In
reading his letters one cannot help being
struck by tho splendid heroism of tbo prl
vnto soldiers in both armies. There is
thinly-veiled tone of contempt for a ccr
tain class of Ilrltlsh officers, who had se
cured their commissions through family In
lluoneo rather than from any special fit
ncss for tho work In hand. Tho writer
also seems to feel that tho tactics In voguo
In the Ilrltlsh army aro not well calculated
for tho Irregulnr wnrfnro waged by th
Hoers. Cassell & Co. (limited), New York
my four weeks' peep Into Kngllsh court life.
whllo temporarily forming part of the suite
f an Illustrious personage, a guest of the
queens, nt Osborne house" The reminis
cences Inrlude mnny authentic nnd charac
teristic anecdotes. Next In populor Inter-
st among the features of this number we
taould put tho paper that fmrnet1 lately pre
cedes it, on "Malaria nnd Certain Mos
quitoes." This has some of the pungency nnd
arrestlve qunllty of a mosquito bite, nnd Is
certain to attract attention In every nios-
qulto-rlddcn quarter of our land. The
uthor, L. 0. Howard, chief entomologist
of the Department of Agriculture, has for
many enrs been engaged In a war of ex
termination against these potent propa
gators of disease.
The New Literary Hevlew Is a monthly
news Journal of belles lettres published by
Richard (J. Iladgcr & Co. of Hoston. It Is
a sprightly publication, decidedly original i
In character and one that will bo found
Interesting to people with n literary turn
of mind. Its reviews of new books, while
for the most part brief, arc written with
tho evident object of giving a concise. Im
partial and careful summary of the books
under discussion. Some of the more Im
portant booku are made the subject of spe
cial articles. "The Life and Letters of
Thomas Henry Huxley" being the work
thought worthy of special attention In the
March number Just at hand.
clrculnr fiom the Macmlllan company
calls especial attention to Science, which
Is published every Friday, each number
containing forty double-column pages of
reading matter. Science was reorganized
six years ago, and has since been under
tho charge of an editorial committee, con
sisting of the lending men of sclenco In
America, with Prof. J. McKcen Cnttell,
head of the department of psychology anil
anthropology of Columbia university, ns
tho responsible editor. It has. (luring this
period, adequately and fully tcllcctcd the
progress of science, and has been an Im
portant factor In Its advancement. Its
contents have maintained a high and even
standard, comparing favorably with any
Journal In the country. It has stimulated
scientific activity nnd Interest In America
and has led to n fuller recognition of
merlcnn science abroad.
Scrlbner's Magazine for April, In addi
tion to articles of travel, mlvrnturn ninl
art, by Walter A. Wyckoff, John Fox, Kd
wln Lord Weeks and others, cnntnliis sir
short stories, thieo of them by now writers
nnd three by writers whoso work Is familiar
in this magazine. On Its art sldo this
number Is nlso rich and varied. It has n
colored cover by Forlngcr. It contains
eight pages of Illustrations by Frederic
Dorr Steele, reproduced In color In a novel
way to Illustrate tho story of a "Illuo Rib
bon Horse." Tho frontispiece, which Is a
very delicate pen and ink drnwinir bv Polx.
otto, is tcproduced with a tint.
Alfred Ayres, who has written some fou
or flvo volumes having to do with th
Kngllsh language and tho right nnd wrong
uso of yords, has published another vol
umo entitled "Some 111 Used Words." It Is
n very nttractlvo appearing littlo volumo of
210 pages, full gilt edges nnd decorated
covers. This book is leveled specially at
Bomo half dozen errors that nro mndo by
well-nigh everyone that uses the Knells
language. Who, for example, does not mis
uro tho auxiliary verbs and tho word
"anticipate," "anxious," "financial" and
"hurry;" nnd who does not overuse the
words "former" nnd "latter?" Then, wh
does not uso a certain ponderous locutlo
In which n noun Is made to do duty as
verb? And then thero are not a few that
persist in using that repulsive construction
In which thero aro two nominatives and
only ono verb. Something about these
words nnd phrases and other helpful hints
will bo found In this usoful book. I). Ap
pleton & Co., Now York. Price, $1.
Current Mauuzlncn,
Kveryhody's Magazine, published by Joh
Wnnaniukcr, deserves the very highest np
probation. It shows on Its face that the
aim of tho publishers is to mako It tho
best magazine In the field. Tho cover do
sign Is uttrnctlvo and thirty-two pages of
rending matt,cr havo been added, makin
12S pages without tho advertisements. It 1
generally admitted among those conversant
with such matters that no magazine con
tains Illustrations of such merit nnd bounty
and that none Is bettor printed. Tho liter
nry qunllty speaks for Itself and the readers
of this column should- not fnll to secure th
April number. If they do that they will
bo very apt to beeomo regular readers
Tho April number of tho Smart Set I
crowded with articles and stories that com
ma ml public Interest. Tbo lending novi'l
etto Is entitled "Tho Taming of Sylvia,
and Is by Kllzabeth Duer, who Is perhap
better known to Knickerbocker society as
Mrs. James O, King Duer. This Btory gives
the author a very high placo among th
popular writers of today. It Is light, brlgh
and charming, and tho somewhat dltficul
conversion of the hoyden Sylvia, tho grand
daughter of "the general," a mliHnnalro
"gentleman of tho old school," Into'a proper
young lady of society nnd a matrimonii
subject, will bo followed by the reader with
Intense amusement.
The most notable article In Modern Cul
turo for April Is "Tho Friendship of Carlyl
and Emerson," by Johnson Hrlghnm, llbrar
Ian of tho Iowa State library, and ono of
the brainy men of the Transmlsslsslppl
region. No moro scholarly paper has been
printed In a recent magazine, "Native Life
In tho Philippines" Is the concluding pape
of Mrs. Sura Dentin Wilson's Interesting
series.
It Is not in disparagement of the otho
contents of tho Contury for April that one
claims priority of Interest for the last o
Its "body" articles. "Personal Hcmlnls
cences of Queen Victoria." This verv en
tertalnlng paper Is unsigned, the write
merely Buying of her majesty: "1 saw her
constantly ln the summer of 16S6, during
Coffee.
JLHNNKil.
Vermicelli Soup.
Olives. Celery.
Ilrown Fricassee of Chicken.
Hire CronJoltes. Pens.
Candled Sweet Totatoes.
Chestnut nnd Orange Salad
Orange Jelly White Cnke.
Coffee.
SI PPER.
Oysters a l.t New-burn.
Celery Mayonnaise.
Chrcsc. Wafers.
Quince Preserve.". Soft Gingerbread,
Tea.
Tho April number of Success contains
fiovcrnor Hcnjnmln 11. Odell Jr.'s, first mag
azine article. That rising young states
man, who delivered Ico from his father's
wagons for a number of years in New-
burg, N. Y., nnd who has now attained a
rather formidable position In American
politics, chooses for his debut In llteraturo
tho subject, "Politics and tho Demands of
Good Citizenship." This Is n well sustained
argument In favor of nctlvo participation
in current political movements by nil
young men without regard to social status
or business cares. Tho governor argues
that It Is ns much the duty of a young
man to enter politics, In tho senso of par
ticipating, ns to go into business, but that
ho should not seek political olllco until
after ho has won success In business.
I.ltornry .'nli-.
Tho scenes of the story In floorer llor-
tOll H HOW UOVel. "IJlfn Anntli,. Ifnl,,,. .
nro laid In flreeco. whero the author's
nun- ji'his ui residence nt Athens ns
l nlted States consul gave him brilliant
opportunity to glean tho best kind of ma
terial for Imaginative work. Tho present
book, us well as the papers on "Modern
Athens," now appearing In Scrlbner's,
proves that his literary nnd nrtlstlc bent
found ample scope.
"Tho Prince of Illusion," by John Luther
Long, author of "Madame Itutterllv," is u
collection of short stories published by the
( entury company. Tho ono whleli given
Its niinio to the book Is tho Inle of n littlo
blind boy who believes that ho Is n prince.
How the mother keeps him unconscious
of Ills squalid surroundings Is tho story.
Others In tho book nro "Dolce," "Tho
Dream Woman," "Klu Nlx-Nutz," etc.
I ho authors previous book has been untile
tho subject of n successful play, and will
soon bo mndo Into un operetta.
Tho nbovc books aro for sale by the
Megeath Stationery Co., 130S Farnnm St.
Tho books reviewed on this page can be
he secured nt Rarkalow Bros." "Uookshop,"
1612 Farnnm Htrect nnd Union Station.
TABLE AND KITCHEN,
Practical Suoaestlons About Food and the
Preparations of II.
Dully .Ill-nun,
THDHSDAY.
HHKAKKAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream
Hrolled Chops French Fried Potatoes,
White Mutlins. Coffee
LUNCH.
Slices Cold Hoast Dcef.
Hot Potato Salad.
Canned Penis. Cream Cnke.
Cereal Coffee.
DINNKll.
Vegutnblo Soup.
Hrolled Chops. French Fried Potatoes,
Macaroni with Tomatoes.
Lscarolo with French Dressing.
Chestnut Crcum.
Coffee.
FftlDAY.
11KICA K FAST.
Fry It.
, Cereal. Cream,
linked hggs. Potutoes Hashed in Cream,
Corn Uread. Coffee.
LUNCH,
lliigout of Oysters.
Celery nnd Drown Hrcad Sundwlches.
Cheese. Wufers.
Cocoa.
DINNKll,
Clam Chowder.
Kfc-g Croquettes. Cream Sauce.
Corn Pudding. Oraugo Salad.
Coffee.
SATURDAY.
11HKA K FA ST.
Frill.
Cereal. Cream.
Hrolled Calf's Liver. ilacon.
Potatoes till Cratln.
Flannel Cakes. Muplo Syrup.
Coffee.
LCNCH.
Stowed Tripe with Tomatoes.
Potato Straws.
Tea.
D INN Kit.
Mock Turlle Soup.
Meat Pie. Mashed Potatoes.
Creamed Salsify.
Peach Cups. Hard Sauce.
Coffee.
SINDAY
Bltl'.A K FAST
I'rilt
Sugar Crenm
Potato Halls with Parslej
, Maple Hrup
Cereal.
Fried Smelts
Wallles.
IIOM 12 I2MI2HT.I.MI2T!I.
Mmui'xtliiu for Forum! null Informal
Afternoon Tens.
The nature of nu afternoon function may
vary from tho gathering of- n few Intimate
friends for n cozy cup of tea nnd gossip to
that form of social recognition known ns
an afternoon reception, a function Intro
duced to release the overtaxed society
woman from tho Impossible task of paying
a ceremonial visit to each one of her social
acquaintances. Invitations lo these func
tions convey to the guest the Intimation
that the hostess desires to continue tho ac
quaintance. These afternoon affairs are
known ns tea luncheons which ore not
tens nt nil. but nfternoon receptions or
what might bo termed "stand up luncheons."
Tho card luncheon, o'clock ten and the
tens named from omc special character
istic, such as the color and name of flow
ers used 111 decorations, day or special oc
casion. This Is the plain fi o'clock ten, and tho
charm of these gatherings is In tho utter
lock of formality nnd tho pleasure of meet
ing, for real social enjoyment, n few of
your friends nnd your friend's friend.
Comparatively few guests being Invited,
there Is no crowd, nnd this gives the hostess
air opportunity to Introduce some notable
guest or friend to those who she thinks will
bo congenlnl.
No formal Invitation to theso nffalrs Is
necessary, especially when the o'clock
ten Is on established Institution In the homo
of the hostess. If, however, she docs not
havo dally 5 o'clock ten, but frequently en
tertains n few friends In this way, she
may, for convenience, have cards printed
In script, lenvlng blauk for tho date of the
ten. The less ceremonious plan of giving
a verbal Invitation or sending an Informal
note Is gencrnlly ndopted, as it conveys
greater cordiality and friendliness.
These small teas aro served usually iu
tho drawing room. Library teas are en
Joyed by those with "bookish" tastes, who
discuss the latest novel, poem or play,
while the music room furnishes an appro
priate setting for the musical tea. In fact,
any living room but the dining room Is n
suitable place in which to give these In
formal affairs,
lief rcli nirnl.
For tho informal tea only the simplest re
freshments should bo served, as ono under
stands that tho guests arc thero for the
pleasuro of congenlnl society and tho re
freshments served are merely to express
hospitality nnd welcome. To bo entirely
consistent, the only bevcrago that should
bo served on this occasion is a dellclously
brewed cup of the very finest ten. Thin
bread and butter, tho very daintiest of tiny
sandwiches nnd small cakes may nccompanv
the tea.
Cocoa, coffee and clam bouillon are some
times served, ns well ns ten, but these bev
erages are more In keeping with the formal
teas, when a greater number of guests are
served.
Tho hostess, daughter of the house or a
friend may serve tho toa.
A maid In plain gown of black with dainty
whlto cap, apron and cuffs Is tho only as
sistant required. It is her duty to place a
small, low table before tho lady who acts
ns hostess. Cover this with a pretty, 'snow
whlto cloth. The tea service, plates, bread
and butter, cakes, etc., ar then brought In
by tho maid on a largn troy nnd placed on
tho table. The maid then retires to the hall
or to another room where she will be within
call, but out of sight. ,
.MnkliiK thr Ten.
Of course the alcohol lamp and small tea
kettle are used for boiling the water. Havo
tho maid fill the kcttlo beforo bringing It
In, but see to boiling tho water yourself.
This Is nccessnry In order to have a fine
cup of tea. Rinse tho teapot with boiling
water beforo putting In tho tea. Use tho
tea ball, as this allows you to mako fresh
ten, and not use tho old leaves, when be
lated guests arrive.
Tho old-fashioned rule for making lea
cannot bo Improved on take a "pinch" of
tea (a tcaspoontul) for each guest and ono
for the pot. Uso tho water as soon as it
bolls; Just cover tho tea-ball ond let It
stand a few minutes; then fill up tho pot
with boiling water nnd serve nt once.
.Many llko n thin slice of lemon in their
ten. Havo lemon sliced very thin and ar
ranged on a pretty plate. Moth plates nnd
napkins aro usually dispensed with nt In
formal tens, but It shows a greater consld
eratlon for tho delicate gowns of tho lady
guests to have a pllo of theso placed whero
tho guests may help themselves If they de
sire. Tho muld's services uro not required
for serving, only to remove or replenish any
dish, as tho guests help themselves and one
another,
Tho moro pretentious affair, which Is in
tended for tho "400," varies little from nn
nfternoon reception except in one impor
tnnt feature the refreshments. These must
bo In keeping with tho name or the enter
tnlnment merges nt onco Into the recep
tlon or tea luncheon, which Is quito an
other story.
For a largo afternoon tea that necessl
tates tho formality of sending out regular
Invitation cards, tho drawing room Is used
for tho reception of tho guoits. Tho hostess
and her assistants, or those who rccelvo
with her, standing nenr tho door, welcomo
each arrival with a few pleasant words,
and tho guest then passes Into tho dining
room, whero tho refreshments nro served.
Hero tho hostess finds an opportunity for
pretty tnhlo arrangement of flowers nnd
lights, soft tinting nnd effects being most
desirable. Havo a largo oblong or square
table. First cover It with a sllenco cloth,
over mis a nanusotno wnne ciotn. At one
end of tho tnblo tho lea service, with kettle
of boiling water and nlcohol lamp, At tho
other end havo tho chocolato service.
'In till- rrfiiitciiiPiiM.
Tho ladles who assist tho hostess are
(.eated at each end of tho table nnd servo
tho tea and cocoa.
On tho table may bo arranged llowor3.
lights, pretty plates of dainty sundwlches.
fancy cakes, thin slices of bread and butter,
wafers and bonlions. The bread and butter
and sandwiches nro placed on n tiny dolly
on a pretty umo pinto. When straw
berries nro In season these nrc served nt
nfternoon teas with cut cakes. All these
nro passed from tho table by two well
trained servants or young ladles who as
sist.
On the sideboard nro plnced a pile of ex
ira plates and with napkins placed be
tween bcsldo thu plates nrrango extra sil
ver forks
Tho servants must look after the table,
Puffs under the cyes red mobcj plinplc
blotched, greasy face don't mean hard drink
ing nlvays as much as it shows that there Is
BILE IN THE BLOOD. It Is true, drink
ing and over-eating overloads the stomach,
but failure to assist nature In regularly dis
posing of the partially digested lumps 01 food
that are dumped into the bowels and allowed
to rot there, Is what causes all the trouble,
CASCARETS will help nature help you, and
will keep the system from filling with poisons,
will clean out the sores that tell of the sys
stem's rottenness. Bloated by bile the figure
becomes unshapely, the brcatn foul, eyes and
skin yellow: in fact the whole body kind of
fills up with filth. Every time you neglect to
help nature you lay the foundation for just
such troubles. CASCARETS will carry the
poisons out of the system and will regulate
you naturally and easily and without gripe or pain. Start to-night one tablet keep it up for
a week and help the liver dean up the bowels, and you will feel right, your blood will be rich,
face look clean, eyes bright. Get a 50c box of CASCARETS, take as directed. If you are not
cured or satisfied you get your money back. Bile bloat is quickly And permanently
LIVER TONIC
JOc.
25c. 50c.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
NEVER
SOLD IN BULK.
AlinP nil nowel troubles. nm
I'llUla louitn.f, bad breath, bad blood, wind
lllir on tho atomarli. bloated bowel, foul
Wllh mouth, headache. Indication, pimples,
palna after eatlue, liver trouble, allow complexion
and dizziness, when your bowels don't morn rgu
larlf you aro setting sick. Constipation kills more
people than all other diseases together. It Is a
starter for the chronic ailments and long years of
auirerlnff that coins afterwards. No matter what
alls you, start taking; OASCAitKTN to-day, for you
will never Ket well and be well all the time until
yon put yonr bowels right. Taka our advlre start
with CASCAIIUTS to-day. undsr an absoluto guar
antee to euro or money refunded. m
GUARANTEED
TOCVKEl FIT years aso
tbn flrat bK nr OAICAR
ET wa old. Now It It
over six million bom a
rear, arrnter tsan any
laillar air dicta la the world. Tals I abssluta resrar
Croat aifirlt. an1 oar boat toatlmnnlnl. W e havo faith and
Will BCII A.I.AHF. 1 J aDOOlUIViy ; euro
soney refunded. Go bay today, two soo oosoa, sirs mum a
fair, honaat trial, a prralmple dlrnetlsaa, ana If yon nre
ast atlas), aflrruitns one 0 bos. ratnra the nnnaad OOo
bok ana to empty nss to Ma ay anan, r inn nruiiin irnm
wfcoa yoa anrchaatd It, and ft roar mosey back for bota
bosea. Take oar advlce-no matter what alia yon-atart to.
day. Health will quickly follow and you will blaa tbn day
ou Blrat atarted (he nrCiaCAHKia, uooit rre ny mail.
AJdreait
STKHLIXU HKMKDI CO., MM YOMt or CUU'AM).
contains moro digestible nourishment than tho finest Beef
tea. Kor Breakfast, Luncheon, orSimpor, ft unequalled.
pqm ni an urouaiytiurc WQcr ncii wnta,
keep It ncnt and fresh, remove soiled cups
nnd snuccrs. replenish the dishes and wait
on the women who are pouring.
Occasionally at these large nffalrs several
Hmnll tables uro fct In another room; from
theso tables tho Ices, cakes and fruit aro
served by other women assisting tho
hostess.
No heavier, more substantial dishes
should bo served than delicate sandwiches,
ns theso entertainments come between the
regular meals.
Tho hostess nnd women who nsslst her
should wear gowns closed at the neck, ns
It Is not considered good form now to wear
full dress before dinner.
The Tea Luncheon.
This Is really a luncheon reception, served
from 2 until 4 o'clock In the afternoon. It
does not differ materially from the S o'clock
reception, except that the hostess docs not
glvo a dinner or theater party lo her ns
slstuiits. Tho modes of serving nro very
similar to the formal tea or reception, but
hot, dainty dishes nnd salads, bouillon, etc,
aro served.
Theso nffalrs necessitate n greater num
ber of servants, besides tho two in the
dining room, ono In tho butler's pantry and
two in tho kitchen. Unless tho hostess Is
blessed with a well trained corps, it is bet
ter for her peace of mind to place the scrv
nnts In the hands of a competent caterer,
but showing the taste and Individuality of
tbo mistress in tho decorations of her table
anil cholco of dishes.
Wf FOUR IN ONE
H (fj Prickly ash bitters I
mi Curat Ilia KIDNEYS, tiia LIVER, tha STOMACH and Ike B0WCLS. H
aa '0U UIBICINI 0N
Pure Food
None but Advertising of Thoroughly Rt
liable, Pure and Healthful Food Will k
Be Accepted for These Columns.
ab as SV
TIIK niltli WITH TIIK FRY
INtt PAX IB TIIE ENQINEEn OT
OUIl FATE. If a ho uaea lard we rlak tha
poaalblllty of dlaeaaa from Swine. It eh
use
WESSON
0D0DLESS COOKING OIL
we are protected se It la a pure cleanly
vegetable product. It la digestible, whloh
lard la not. Syapeptlca oan with Impunity
enjoy food oookod In It without Buffering
afterward!. It la odorlexa. doea not taint
the atmoaphere of adjoining room, It la
superior to obolce (melted) Iiutter and Lard
beoauae It la
noner.goea Tin f Itremalna aweet
further
and ooata
leaa.
mi
I Vf
w-'sr I
mv lam m
BV Ii9l AW
and clean until
' tbs lait drop
doea lta appetla-
Ing work.
Bend 4 centa for our
new cook book.
Wenson
Process
Company
Philadelphia
Oatmeal and hulled
cracked grains, if
cooked for at least
four hours, are not
harmful.
You have n't the time)
1
aafsaBai
Prepared foods, to be
healthful, shauld be
cooked a or 3 hours.
Voubavt n't the timet
firanola
Is thoroughly cooked by
u and sterilized. The
March In the grnln hm
been turned to dextrine
and true sugar (predigen.
ed.) Von bavea'l (be timet
Kvery packageof genuine
Grauola bear a picture
of the mitle Creel: Sani
tarium, neware of Imlta.
tlom. If your grocer
oilers you something ele,
You have o't Ibe tln.cl
Drink Caramel Cereal and
leep well. Send jc for
Grauola sample to
Battle Creek
Sniiltarlmn Food Co.
Dottle Creek, Mich,
150 BOYS AND GIRLS S
to
to
to
to
to
9
m
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
aro working for
Why Not You ?
Bo one of tho lucky ones nnd get
A NEW WHEEL
Just the one you have always wanted
can, if you try.
you
This is the greatest opportunity you
ever had to get a $50.00 Bicycle.
Cleveland
National
Racycle
Rambler
Orient
Stearns
Sterling
Manson
Victor
Columbia
OR ANY OTHERS
YOU WANT
You Can Have
Your Choice
Here is
Our Offer:
Wo will give you your choice
of any $50 bicycle made for 150
new, one month subscription! to
the Daily and Sunday Bee. If
you cannot, collect in advance,
just turn in the name and ad
dress and the carrier who deliv.
ers the paper will make the col-
lection and we will deliver the' to
wheel as soon as the subscrip.
uujih have been paid.
Any boy or Ctrl can get ISO peopls to ttka
THE HEE one month and htlp them to gst
a wheel. It makes no difference -where you
live or where you get subscribers. TRY IT.
Remember
these are all $50
high grade
wheels
Arrangements csn be mads for Fancy Specialties and Racers for a few
more orders.
Start in early and you can us on ot the lucky boys and girls U you try.
We would rather have you all rldo $80.00 wheels, but If some ot you
cannot get the required number ot subscriptions we can give you a good
whfel for leaa. You can taks your choice of any 140 Iload Wheel for 120
ordars.
There are eome Terr od wheels that sail for $30. We will glvs you
one of these for SO orders.
Wo have some mighty good wheels for the little boys and girls for only
(0 orders, Thtak of it
Bo you see nobedy Is barred out.
All our boys and girls can ride wheels this spring,
A New Wheel and Juit the One You Have Always Wanted.
The price of tho Daily nnd Sunday Roe for one
month by mull Ib 70c; delivered by earlier, (55c.
For further particulars call, or address
The Circulation Department,
The Bee Publishing Co.
0 111 till n, NobrtiHku.
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
(?
m
m
m
m
m
m
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
q
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to