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LADIES' COLUMN.
WrWlflK BUT WORRY,
I TV lr.uE My F.lt. )
It as dm lur wots, but the worry,
Tautt wrinkl-n the snu olh, fair fa e,
Tbat ban gty liairs with the uusky,
Jkmi wvlm knu ,f its g:ate;
That om is,-- ki.-l.-r till lurkle
Ut. jb ieJ w re unco so r,il;ht.
Km rttm iisnt iv-svy a-i troubled,
Wilj. ary. liesponde nt light.
at In n.,T t-e woris. tiui tf:? worry,
Taat 4rntn I1 j-f-p a :;y,
A Ivam ami itrn urn wonder
Abuer t3w uf the day.
! w- thjjii f th hards' hard labor,
Or ttm sir; of the tired feet?
Ah? n but we j.lun and ponder
fjafw ttm ixiLii i,uth ends meet.
X is at the work, liut the worry,
That mIus us solier and sad,
That mlM uh narrt) w and sordid,
Wl we sti?uJ4 be cheery and glad
"Jtbere'sr ahaaiuw before the sunlight,
Aad ewvr a rfcjud in the blue.
""her aratl r th roses is tainted,
Tbe. him of the song are untrue.
St It aw the wurY, but the worry,
TkaJt Uteilir- the world grow old.
ambers the yeans of its children
kaS" their story is told;
tm aavi'T.n thrir faith in heaven.
tbe wtajmi of God's great plan.
aAc! "tis aot tb work, but the worry,
Thavt bicaJu the fart of man.
V THE MAPPY MARRIAGE.
tB Efla Wheeler Wilcox. J
We bear oiut-b uDhuppy marriages,
ffeit Ktu of the bappy ones. The lat
ter b-aj- their fruits as quietly as does
t appie trw, while the former aie
attended bjr all the noise of a tree
truhJsf to the ground. It ia because
baxipinrsi ia tuas-riAge is quiet and self-wBlaU-d,
and matrimonial Infelicity is
Mi eftt-u ioudpuiu-n. that inexperi
Hil or suiJa-rfk-iil persons are apt to
Acquire a tlistorted idea of the whole
atilnf hi at marria g . L little hurn
toriij: from th army of husbands
rv arte art bappy In their mar
tins not) Id be useful In keeping
impressions of matrimony from
tizMfx of the youthful, and I am
aC aa opportunity to sound a little
My 9a ba&pj- marriage and close ob-
of the lives of others has
ic bm fiei veil qualified to speak
this sabiect. I am convinced that
nuica greater volume of
In marriage, than those
matrimonial knowledge is ob
dbirl&r from the newspapers and
avuM auppuse. As a. matter of
tarn are mart successes than
this rltal relationship of
namfcer of failures Is small
at the immense number of
But it would be very much
it ia. If men and women
eelflah. The married condi-
te oue of mutual ad-
aautual surrender, and ic
ely out of balance by
a cither Ki le to enjoy the
itaout j-ieJding equal ones to
couple tieffinning mar-
Ufa. f cannot say more, ia a gen
vajr, tnaa this: Be unselfish in
r rthttmma with one another. Con
r aat mrmy the physical comfort
mm Xf -im. but also the feelings
H athcr tiaJf of the family. Give
prejudicial or even pecullari-
ii lttlc mom. remembering that you
tbeta yourself, although yours do
C caarse, seem like peculiarities
ata. Tour husband has his own
tt of business. Do not en-
flrcis- amuJMlnf your ova sphere to
aaam, except mtvrp the common good
af aata demands it. HeUin your indi-
ty af thought and action; he will
re you the more for It.
ks swa a thing an a husband and
too amch of one another.
tkece ia more danger of disas-
coarriages than In those
faXI maturity. The youth-
chnii'ir is tt to be unwise. The
Sir! thinks she loves at
rarelf apiwal to her so strong
er, ten tuenty-five, and the girl
a fating man of 21 believes he
te marry would probably not
if he were 30. A knowl-
Id before marriage is
to cuo ten t merit afterwards.
Btortaoate unions I have
tamed while the husband
atUl in early youth. The
amunea the responsibility
before he has reached
bad tittle or no experi-
ta tTpicat bachelor life, and
are likely to seem much
than if he has already
The a lfe who was mar-
feels the temptation to
the jn-osaic domestic
UKually In less degree
She rms not experl-
CbaB room and summer
to have wearied of It and
ooKBiaaQt of Its emptl-
t her to be rsyety
whoae youth has been
duties has never
t that she, mm well
eoomea reatlesa. L'n-
ttaa and will
ad and wife who
condition to the road
r Croat this temporary
qr stray tato bypaths
and uti
of Minneapolis has
president of the
a sac elation.
ta hold oftV In
who owns a
Mlnneaadla,
kc la tbt ruiu trf
-Wtvc.traa
al
aaaoe r Ose war
Tbrlasaa
now wasa
aswacer ta mot
abaaaaa, fb Ot PBSUl
aamviaawa are aooaa
attba
FRILLS OF FASHION.
Suede gloves in Ihe rare tint of old
iaie are Ihe novelty of the moment.
L'amt-o bucklts and buttons are re
vised again i;n great effect on some
of tile He gowns llittde by the smarteit
dlCMi.liakelS.
home uf the newest Mexican leif'er
goods ate very handsome. They to;n-
ij i tit Kt-M-ral kinds uf work, int-ludwig
diving aud laintir.g in beautiful cot
vis and designs.
Kor boating, yachting and mountain
wear inexpensive suits are made of
huftMan lint-ii crash of eciu ttax stiades.
liity are slightly ruugli, but toul and
vciy strong and durable.
A liepi!erde!s hat of cream-colored
taiicy snaw is trimmed with pale biUe
tube and hydrangea blossoms of nut
Jial size and comrlng. Tne effect of
the pinkish lilac shades against the
folds and loops of airy blue tulle is
v harming.
i-namaled jewelry has come back to
us again more beautiful than ever in
the belt buckles, either turquoise tlue,
emerald green or red, oval in shape
and quite plain if you like. Some of
them are ornamented in filigree de
Signs or with flowers and birds.
The perennial Eton and bolero jack
ets take a very prominent place among
the dominating styles of the summer.
As far as the jackets themselves are
concerned, their prototypes can be
found among the Hungarian prints of
tne sixteenth century, on treasured
hand-paintings, on Watteau fans,
paintings of Queen Elizabeth, Hugue
not portraits and so on down to the
present time.
Mohair is the favorite material for
bathing suits in black, blue and gray
trimmed with a band of white mohair
striped with biaid. The collars are
aide, revets shape in front, pointing
down at either aide of the braid trim
med vest and the bands in the skirt are
out in Inverted scallops on the upper
edge. There is the tame full waist with
a belt and the pufled sleeves of I ha
last season.
FOR THE TABLE.
White Mountain Cake One and one
half cups sugar, one-half cup butter.
one-half cup corn starch, one-half cup
sweet milk, one and one-half cups flour.
two teaspoons baking powder, white of
six eggs.
Railroad Cake Break two eggs in a
cup, fill up with sweet cream. One cup
of sugar, one and one-half cups of
flour, one teaspoonful cream tartar.one-
half-teaspoonful soda, a little nutmeg
and a little salL
Celery SauceIs easily made, and it
appetizing. Cut the ceiery in small
pieces, and boil until it is tender; then
add half a pint of cream, salt and pep
per .and a small lump of butter rolled
in flour; let these all just boil; spice,
or a small pinch of curry powder may
be added if you choose.
Breakfast Muffins Set a rising as for
bread over night. In the morning, ear
ly, warm a pint of milk and beat Into
the dough sufficient to make it as for
ordinary muffin batter; beat well for
five or ten minutes and set to rise for
breakfast. Hake in rings on a very h i',
griddle, and turn frequently to prevent
burning.
Ginger Lemonade Take half a cup
of vinegar, one cup of sugar, two tea
spoonfuls of ginger; stir well together;
put in a quart pitcher and fill with ice
water. If one wants it sweeter or
sourer than these quantites make it,
more of the needed ingredients may be
put in. It is a cooling drink, and al
most as good as lemonade, some pre
ferring It.
Cocoanut Cake One cup sugar, one.
half cpu butter, one-half cup sweet
milk, one and one-half cups flour, two
teaspoons baking powder, white of four
eggs. Bake in three layers. For icing,
beat one egg. to a stiff froth, thicken
with powdered sugar and dessleated co
coanut. Spread the layers, and sprin
kle additional cocoanut thickly over the
top layer.
Farmers' Fruit Cake Soak three cup?
of dried apples over night In warm
water. Chop slightly in the morning
and simmer two hours In two cups ol
molasses. Add two well-beaten eggs,
one cup of sugar, one cup of butter, one
dessertspoonful of soda, flour enough
to make rather a stiff batter. Flavor
with nutmeg and cinnamon to the
taste. Bake in a quick oven.
Boned Chicken This is nice for pic
nics. First take out the breast-bone;
then remove the back with a sharp
knife, and next the leg bones; keep
the skin unbroken, and push within It
the meat of the legs. Fill the body with
alternate layers of parboiled tongue,
veal forcemeat, the liver of the fowl,
thin slices of bacon, or aught else of
good flavor which will give a marbled
appearance to the fowl when served;
then sew up and truss as usual.
Corn Chowder Cut half a pound ol
salt pork In little slices not more than
an Inch square; slice four onions very
thin, as If you were to fry them; boll
the pork and onions for twenty minutes
In two quarts of "water; cut she medium-sized
potatoes In rather thick
slices, so they will keep their shape;
add them to the soup and boll ten min
utes (meanwhile scald one quart of
milk; after the potatoes have boiled sdd
one quart , caa of corn, and lastly the
milk, and let all come to a boll; cover
the bottom of the soup dish with but
tered crackers, and pour the soup over
them. Follow the directions carefully,
and you will succeed. Clam chowder
can be made In the same way, using
soft -shelled clams, chopped line, and
omitting the corn.
General housework girls of Decatur,
111., arc holding meetings for the pur
pose of bettering the condition of this
class of workers. It Is stated that a
will be
CHINA BRIDE IN BONO.
Journeys From Canton To Marry
the Man She Lovas.
Miss Kyai Lei has crossed continents
nd seas and has traveled forty days
ind forty night", that she might marry
the Chinaman she loves. And she has
not reached him yet.
Miss Lei rested in New Orleans last
night, the first break in her long, wear
isome journey from Canton, China.
She is a Chinese maiden, 18 years of
ige. She is plump, petite and pretty.
Her cheeks are round and her oval
?s shine with a luster that fairly
sparkles.
In Canton Miss Lei belonged to the
1X. One can easily discern that fa t
from the clothes she wears and the
trunks she has with her. This hat py
fiancee has three large trunks and two
chubby arms full of bandboxes and
Oriental parcels.
She is bound for Boras del Toro, re
public of Colombia, where she goes to
marry the man of her heart, lie is a
Chinaman. He Is one of half a dozen
In the place, and between his washee
washee establishment and his bnrma
plantation has made heaps of silver.
Miss Lei will share the fortune, but
that is not why she has come all the
way from Canton it was because she
loved. She told the interpreter so.
The oldest Chinese Immigration men
say they have never known of a Chi
nese girl 16 years old traveling su-h a
distance to marry her beau Ideal. That
Is why Miss Lei has attracted atten
tion all along the route.
Every one has guessed that this was
one of the first romances of the an
cient Flowery Kingdom, and they were
right. In this little bundle of human
ity is concealed one of the most daring
lo-e stories Cupid has ever Inspired.
This young subject of the empress
dovager Is as modest as a baby, but as
determined as can be. She loved thlB
China boy. He grew up and his par
ents said there was no room for him
in China, and he was bargained off to
one of the societies sending Chinamen
to the United States.
Months passed and Miss Lei had 5io
word from her lover. Finally he was
located iff Bocas del Toro, the little
fruit port on the South American
coast, where In the four years he ha
done well. If he should have attempt
ed t ogo to China and claim his bride
there might have been trouble over
their return, as the regulations are very
strict of late. So she said she would
come to him, and although the smart
set In Canton's Chinese society was aw
fully shocked at the young lady's des
perate undertaking, she was undaunt
ed. That Is why Miss Kyai Lei, chaper
oned by an aged Chinaman, arrived In
New Orleans In bond. She is passing
through the United States with te
government seal upon her, and sevenl
inspectors have taken an oath not to
allow her to escape. From all appear
ances there is no danger.
Miss Lei was one of a special passen
ger car full that was brought in by
the Southern Pacific from San Francis
co. They were all In bond.
INVADE A BAR ROOM.
Women Quietly Stay hi Saloon Un
til It Closes.
Peru, Ind. Specl8l.) In order to ob
tain a license for a saloon James Oliver
of Macy went to the extreme end of
the county line and published the re
quest notice In a Converse paper, and
there being no subscribers in the vi
cinity of Macy to find out what he had
done, ihe regular people who have sign
ed remonstrances for years were not
prepared for his petition. No remon
strance was filed and Oliver appeared
before the commissioners, proved pub
lication and was granted a license.
That night he had a grand opening,
which was patronized by a goodly num
ber and things were in high giee until
p. m., when fifteen of the leading
women of the town entered the saloon
and gave notice of their determination
to remsin until the saloon was closed
Persuasion on the part of Oliver and
his patrons was futile, snd as a last
resort Oliver gave the men cigars, with
the understanding thst they were to
moke the women out. which was tried,
but the women stood their ground hero
ically and remained until 11 o'clock,
when the saloon had to be closed ac
cording to Isw.
The women left, but served warning
they would reeat the performance so
long as the men persisted In loafing
In the saloon in preference to staying
at home with their families.
It Is easy enough to And a seat In a
crowded street car, but It la always oc
cupied. ........
KANSAS CITY CONVENTION HALL.
ABOUT THE PHILIPPINES.
Some Interesting Facts Relative
To Those Islands.
Manila, with its tiO.000.000 trade, its
UO.OoO population and its position us
the metropolis of Luzon, will require
a larger force of officials. In this island
alone there are 123 cities having a pop
ulation of from 9.W0 to 40,000 each, In
addition to 1SS cities having a popula
tes of less than 9.000 and more than
4.000 er.ch. To administer the govern
mental affairs of this single Island, with
Its 3.500.000 inhp.bitants. will require
on a con.servatlve estimate the services
of 8,500 oltViala, at an annual cost of
fj.f.oo.ooo. This asFlrns only one officio.!
to each 1,000 population, which olt!cl:il
nuit be a sort of cornimslte pommis
ter. revenue collector, julee and clerk
of all work, snd he must be satisfied
with an average salary f $1,000 a year.
In Mindanao, with its 610.0J0 population,
there are only eight large and eighty
four small rltks. but in Cebu there
ate twenty-four cities over 9,000 and
sixty cities under that figure, with a
total population In the Island of 504.000.
The Island called Panay has 671.000
souls, with thirty-four cities over the
S.000 mark and sixty-one under that
figure. These aie not savage shacks,
but centers of industry, of agriculture,
and of commerce, many of them with
cathedrals, schools, palaces, telegraph
and postofflce. Between 9,000.000 and
10.000,000 people occupy the Philippines
The market reports of Manila are In
teresting as showing the cost of sus
taining life In the luxuriant tropics.
The prices are quoted in Mexican sli
ver, which is about half the value of
American gold. Potatoes cost 5 cents
a pound and onions 10 cents. Cabbages
sell for 23 cents a head and pumpkins
are worth 30 cents apiece. Fish Is cheap
but. strange to say, fruit is high. Ba
nanas sell for 25 cents a dozen and
oranges for 25 cents a dozen, while one
large Chinese orange costs 22 cents, and
cocoanuts are worth 8 cents each. Some
of the fish are unknown to our mar
kets. There are the dorado, the dapa,
the bocadulce and asasa, which will
be news to Americans. The bocadulce
Is the most expensive fish on the list
and sells for 40 cents each. It ought to
be good, for its named translated means
"mouthsweet." A first 'grade hen In
the Manila market wils for $1.10. The
regulation of the markets in Manila
seems toViave been the object of sev
eral experiments since the American
troops have occupied the city.
A REMARKABLE TRIP.
Wealthy Manufacturer Takes His
Clerks On An Outintr.
Atlanta, Ua. (Special.) W. S. Wlth
am, owner of 32 banks and eight cotton
factories In different cities, left here on
a special train for a tour of eastern
resorts, accompanied by 114 of his em
ployes. The trip will last for ten days.
The occupants of the, train, which In
cludes four sleeping and a baggage car,
are representatives from the institu
tions owned by this one man. The
Journey will take in Norfolk and Old
Point Comfort, Washington. Philadel
phia. New Tork and Asbury Park.
The special is decorated gayly and
bears fosters on the side of the train
which explain the story in a few words.
All the bankers of Atlanta gathered
in the station to bid the tourists god
speed. Only a few years ago Mr, Wltham
made a most humble beginning. He
established small banks In thriving
towns and sold a minority of the stock
to substantial citizens. lie holds a con
trolling Interest in all the banks and
cotton mills, all of which pay hand
some dividends. '
He proposes to Increase his system
from year to year until he has banks
In all the Important towns and villages
of the state, and then to Invade neigh
boring states and gradually duplicate
his achievement in Georgia.
On the train are eight beautiful Geor
gla belles. They ars the sponsors for
the cashiers.
MOST C08TLT OF FEATHERS.
The tall feathers of the feriwah, a
rare member of the family of Paradisel
dae, or birds of paradise, are the most
expensive known. Indeed, its price may
be called prohibitive, for the only tuft
existing In England probably In sny
civilized land was procured with such
difficulty thst It Is considered to be
worth $50,000. It now adorns the spez
of the coronet worn on state occasions
by the prince of Wales.
NI ILLITERATES IN DENMARK.
Denmark claims that there Is not a
Ingle person In bar domain who can
not road and writs, ....
. i . .i
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.
The Winslow, the torpedo boat so
badly crippled in the engagement with
the shore guns at Cardenas, when En
sign Bagley was killed. Is about to go
Into commission again after being laid
up in the Brooklyn navy yard for the
past two years.
Japan Is preparing for extensU'e har
bor Improvements, $30,000,000 to be spent
on the harbor of Toklo alone, during
the next ten years. On the harlrfir of
Kobe about $12,000,000 more will be ex
pended and on six others from $2,700,000
to $4,200,000 each.
New York City still has fifteen street
rar lines operated by horses, and even
has the bobtail car drawn by one hotse.
This Is one of the great sights of the
"metropolis of America." Some of these
horse car lines are Important ones,
among them the Belt Line. The ferry
lines arc seived by horse cars.
The building' at Guthrie, Okl., In
which most of the territorial oflicea
are located seems to be Infected with
scorpions. Two of the poisonous rep
tiles have been killed in the rooms oc
cupied by the school land department
within the last week. One of the scor
pions stung Charles Cunningham, a
clerk. In three places on his body, but
the injuries did not prove serious.
Four hundred elk tusks were sold In
Spokane, Wash., the other day for $1,
000. The demands of the members of
the Order of Elks and the growing
scarcity has Increased the value of the
tusks. Fourteen years ago a Montana
man paid $S0 for an Indian head dress
that contained K0 elk teeth. Last year
a similar head dress containing but
20 tusks sold for $200.
Two paintings, valued at $3,000. were
delivered to the Adams Express com
pany In Boston for transportation.
They were lost and their owner brought
suit to recover $3,000. The supreme
Judicial court of Masxarhuselts sustain!
a verdict for the defendant on the
ground that there was a clause In th
receipt limiting the liability to $V) and
that the receipt bore the stamp, "Value
asked and not given."'
The state of New York recently built
a short railroad, costing $M,iX0, from
the Hudson River State hospital at
Poughkeepsle to connect with a rail
road operated by Kussell Sage, so Jhat
the cost of getting coal to the Insltu
tlon would be lessened. Now the hos
pital authorities have summoned Mr.
Sage to court on the allegation that,
despite an agreement, he has so raised
the freight rates on his road that the
coal costs more than It did before.
The mennry of Caesar, a Great Don
that belonged to Mrs. T. B. M. Car
dea of Germantown, Pa., but which
died recently, is to be kept green by a
monument costing $200. Caesar was
years old and three feet tall and was
a great pet among the Cardeas' large
collection of animals. The dog was
buried in a fine coffin, with real silk
lining and silver handles. On the mon
ument, which is now beir.g constructed,
will be inscribed the following: "Erected
to an old and faithful friend."
The most voluminous bill ever before
congress' is undoubtedly that providing
a civil government for the territory of
Alaska. As filed in the state depart
ment, it makes 24 pages of printed
parchment. For convenience In han
dling the sheets were not fastened to
gether in form, as Is the custom, but
were divided into six parts and each
of the six parts were placed in a thin
wooden box. Five of these coverings
were each fastened with the traditional
red tape, while the sixth, which con
tained the concluding page of the bill,
to which the president aftlxes his sig
nature, was provided with a sliding top,
so that its contents could be easily re
moved. A BACHLOR'S THOUGHTS.
New York Press: If a thin woman la
rich, she is only slight.
The closer you get to her the more
far-away look the girl gets.
A man's ambition Is to be noted; a
woman's to be noticed.
No man knows what It means to suc
ceed with a woman till he has failed
with on.
A woman csn conceal her age, but
when a man plays golf he has got to
show his legs.
The best wsy for a woman to get rid
of a man she doesn't like her husband
to like I to treat him too nice.
There Is never sny hope for a man
after his wlfs gets so she thinks she
can pick out his clothes best for him.
If a man apologized to company for
his wife cooking half as much as sh
does herself shs would go home to baf
mother.
frit"' "'Twy M.?.sr'
I! lli t"u
BinS
Dr. HENDERSON
101 asd 103 W. 9U St
KAXfJLfl CTTT, Ma
Orrr T rr hjrrial I'rmrlif.
tnthorissd by th But to trrat CttUOWHK
xrovm asd srr.tiAL dimkammm.
4CN Care gasrsnteed or manmf rw
fd fQHdd. Ail medietas fumisiiil
Jr U A nudir for no mercury or la
f I iurinas mmlicloas iumL Ho As
lij tmtioa from bunncra. Pawsats
tl d.iWnc tmtaj hj Mil sad
xtxms, Modiclnaa ssat er
dun, fra from gu or breaks. No mitt
sinss sentC. O. D., only by aarmrnMB, Ctargae
low. Orar 4D.(f casus eurad. As aad
co r important, nut roar emm M i
lor term a. Consultawia
anooally or by Utter.
lSS3&3tBlBB& cSSS
causing loams by dreams or with ate artea,
itmpkM sad blotches on tna f o, nwba of eased
! forsvtfuhteas, bssbrolncas, snraioa to eoaietr,
km of aasusl pevar, joas of unhand. bamV
ram, ate., cured for Ufa. I eaa atop alM
loMaa, raster asxul powor, r tor ; a aad
brain powr. Isnr end trangthw ws s sata
sad mass you nt lor sumaga.
Stricture jLlt'tf
no , stmawDta, do pala, a
Hod from dqsidsss. uor m '"
nd list ol qoaattoas n seei ,
inMnr if,nj(Vri r 9ttttnIMmmA f! I
Private Diseases Er3Z
BOOK IHTttiXr&ittt
that diseaaaa, the ffaeta and can. esa safes'
la plain wraw for eaot is etamee. lee)
should read his book for the falsi medea
. B-State east sad ask for Hat of i
iri , foe i
vui. iniUKlTE rhwi.i r00C5:
HICLA COFt.
MUftOOCK'S PURI SPICtS,
"OPT" FLAVORING) IXTRAOTS
AND
Burdock
YOU" OWOC'W Hig THEM M
QPECIAL
EXCURSIONS
JULY 3, 7, 1, 9, 10, 17, II.
LIMIT: October 31, 1000.
To HOT 8PKIXGM,
J8,
It A PI D CITY
So. DL a?
Wyoming
DKADWOOD
CASl'Ktt,
Tickets on sale via th
"North-Western Line"
At OMAHA, MO. VALLEY, SIOUX
CITY, and at point ou Sioux City
Haciflo R. K. In Iowa.
RATE!
One fare plua 12.03 for round trip.
Ask any agent "North- Wbstsm
LiNi,"or J. II. GABLK,
, Trs?eliogPaateugOTAgeDLOaatsoa,Ia,
J. K. BUCHANAN,
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