Me cel Picture Hat
EK£SO»D£RY OK THE BLCUSE
Touch e? Cctor Has A rts'; Wale
Its Way ThereejAtf lots P:?
alar Favor.
TV era Mraw that tts a '•>jci of
mar>4 sctnUm akost It Is acre to
V is farer Oar -tat is rrM <!‘l
or for a piaia ro’<rH bars or
frerk. or lor a soft, dark silk skirt
ni*! salt is derekuped ri'l a marrow
~waCs of Troy" effort that awire mear
Ij iwcUn sysart tata.
TW Una* is made »rt eJ*Vfc of
trek tacks met ia croajis of tkroe, aad
floras at oar side over a tw* ji.lt
ist of tke aamfaL or of a differ*"®!
color Tke kc- of tke oyrsiaj is cat
tc tke t^ar«’ rat*. radmVnd
wsrmmA to tke depsk at a charter
aa lack la cskret embroidery silk
wrtstted csoaa
Tke frfS V of rkifica or soft silk
ta sauce color as tke taskwork, or t:
tke material V sad. tke -dr- Is
snlnpit to mat-k tke emtowsdered
kkrtt. la rack of tke tskeb Is a
sat ail satta otftrk dot. wfciV beck of
tke col-ia Lae is a row of adored bat
TSs» rteese is crtiaomed w ttk same
effect. Si'i emlrrodrtwd tabs, dots
ami Vartoaa nas'zvgf free* *ke> Jder tc
wrist, aad a narrower IrJ to taa’.ck
tkat oa waist
S? fi. f;
S'*
I 'f“Cl
aatSoa.
fsb
— tbrr • rV i Rtrftlr tbr Ce^r*
W*j ar* at' f-e *bo»x m Rat
as i»gt tt::st
ar» kaHj
te:<> fi»t» tbrer.*!k »^>*W
Mmsj «f tit brtft fe*T- tmc*W d
«■» —mill *1*% HiiM a twarfe of
•OiiufiY or *» tniM A
Wt of toft. <*vrk Mj» dft. !nr t»
*—». rS tear*- fW tocti*
mttb tkt riJk dtrorattft oti a d- -ica
>nMH — eirrot dark blot Mtnaobr
Woisac't
Seat-iea* S-cu in
S**—Vo# rtf : ftt-r* fttotiacsith a
err— asary of tkr bow ». *■' c*** atul
a* tmrr «xmth»-# **t«B to S>» acaauaa
•bo oakrt aorb «*n for b-rstlf. as
fkry 4g m* msairr tkf jorfoct aha
**— «f earmrat tbo
Tkraal aai tbo oft*,* Sam» at tbo
aaa srtcfcaSj 4raj<r4 a»cScm rt»
**»* «* ****5* or 4o*Silr olSTfc* c4 aiak
rtel rrnndtic tk )—ci4r?i at < )oar4
fna (V castor of iV back to tk
frost, dr V at tte atpc of tbo atek
to—* CW It a trhttr of «o
trriti rj or bet aat (ho t44r* It-lcro
rbr
I aitk tbaa~ !y
from *b» beat
tbo estlcogt
I
T*»r*atf*~ Nab £*«r
Tbt »e** "too jot art b-iMtliofctac.
try rut—H 4ry my oa the iuu
rial abort tbt (breads art to bt
ycM Tbty offl mat ost 5ko
atfk This cam hr «m4 tor tbo ft
CURE FOR CHAPPED HANDS
Ccta Crea— Hu Take* the Place of
A Preparation* Tnat Con
tain Glycerine.
Dcritt ito* spring months many
tom find it difficult to prevent
hands *Ed lips from (feippisf And
yet there is an excellent remedy at
hard is cold cream
Jt white** I hr skin more than any
other preparation It has taken the
place erf the old-time glycerine
It sh uid Se well rubbed into the
skin and gloves—loose ones—slipped
ec The palms of :he sieves should
he sbt in several places and the fin
S-r tips c'ipped off to admit the air
asd prevent cramp erf the muscles
Vaseline should never be allowed
to touch the hands It turns the skin
yellow and leaves a stain on the nails
that is hard to dear away
Cold water should be used sjartng
ly Its action roughens the skin un
plcasartly Tepid satvr, with a few
droja of ammonia and a good lather
o' rastile or borax soap, is advisable
If the hands are inclined to redness,
the trouble lie* in the way of circula
•k*. and slight gymnastics will re
11-re it
n WHITE SERGE.
Tt' *ki"t off this costume has t
pU:c pan-1 doss center of front, with
the «ff*e» off sides laid over and ar
ranged in a wrapped seam; the coat
has the skies laid over the fronts the
sane way Black satin faces the long
collar, while buttons covered with the
same form fastening helow.
Hat off straw swathed with panae
aad trimmed with a bunch of mixed
| Cowers each side.
Materials required: SV» yards serge
4k inches wide. ** yard satin. 4 yards
silk for Using coat, 2 buttons
WALL PAPER IS IMPORTANT
I«v< pnper abore. The tapestry
*oaes gire vide choice lot the lower
Plata bead and are procure u* in real
ly artistic ~M hi anil i i
Owe decorator suggests a study ot
a Persian rug tor inspiration in the
•election of colon for wall decoration
Of course, the wall mast be eoasid
ered in connection with the general
•chetae of the room. Nteer should it
be dissociated from the other furnish
*ngs if the most artistic results be
roar aim.
UJv of KfiiiriMc Ck,rt
One of the “trie**” employed by
a«>dist*« to |tw the proper “lines" to
fliwy eveam* (ot u and at the same
time provide sufficient sarmth is to
■ae fine flauael or cashmere tor the
am or fotmdaiioa layer. In these
~silest~ petticoat days everythin*
sararm* of nU or rustle is dis
carded Mm aad petticoats most
fee soft. fUsfiy sad
SERVED WITH MINT
APPROPRIATE DRESSING FOR THE
SPRING LAMB.
Directions for Preparation of the Ap
petizing Sauce — Vinaigrette of
Cold Boiled Beef Always
Worthy Place on Table.
. At this time spring lamb, roasted
and served with mint sauce, is a de
lectable food, the only drawback be
ing that such meat is very dear. By
way of substitute a leg of boiled mat
ton may be used with the refreshing
mint sauce, or even the neck may be
boiled and served with the mint.
When the neck has been boileu to ten
derness it should be picked from the
bouts and put in a saucepan with a
little of the boiled water to keep it
soft while the sauce is being made.
Mint Sauce.—Chop the mint, which
should be very fresh; then mis with it
a large tablespoonful of sugar, a tea
£poodful of salt, a little pepper, and
add little by little four tablespoonfuls
of vinegar and two or three of the
water used for boiling the laiub. This
may be made hot on the stove, but It
should never boil.
vmaigreue o» cold Boiled Beef.—
This is a cheap dish and one that is a
good deal of pick-up to a bored stom
ach. It may he made from shank beef
that has been used for soup, if it is
not a'lowed to cook all its substance
away before- being taken up. Out the
beef in small dice-shaped pieces and
put it in a deep bowl with four or five
shallots, and a bunch of parsley,
chopped fine. Season with an or
dinary Preach dressing, using plenty
of oil. however, and letting the dish
stand half an hour before using This
soaking in the dressing is necessary,
as such boiled a:eat soon becomes dry
and hard
Vegetable Omelet.—Heat the eggs
to lightness, then pour them in a but
tered pan. medium hot. and cook till
brown on the lower side; then put in
the cooked vegetables, which should
be warmed with butter first; fedd the
eggs ever them, cook a minute more,
and serve on a hot dish with a spread
of butter on top of the omelet.
A thick stew made of fresh tomatoes
mak, s a piquant filling for such ome
lets. also asparagus tips < boiled and
delicately seasoned 1. green peas, new
carrots, egg plant dice (fried first in
butter', mushrooms, fried shallots.etc.
A light border of breakfast bacon, cut
as thin as paper and delicately crisped,
makes an admirable finish for such
omelets.
Traveling Suits.
Besides U»e rough diagonals in wor
steds. we have a fascinating array of
hopsacking to choose front if we hap
]>en to be a happy bride with a trav
eling costume in mind. Both of these
worsteds are new and unusually
stylish. In effect they are the reverse
of 'tie tlbeline of the winter, being
coarse of weave and open of texture.
Hepsack’.ng is a basket or canvas
weave in varying design, and broad
waled diagonal is rougher than ever,
m the tea green, dull blue and gray
Huge buttons shown with these mate
rials take on the color, although they
are metal, and look as if made for
the costume.
English Brown Soup.
Cut one onion in slices and three
slices of carrot and one of turnip in
fine dice. Fry them a light brown in
one cup butter, then boil them in one
quart of beef stock for 10 minutes.
Stir one-half cup of flour into the but
ter left in the pan. Strain the stock
and gradually pour it ove. the mix
ture in the pan. stirring it well for 10
minutes. Cook together one can of
tomatoes, two teaspoonfuls of sugar,
three of salt, a little biack pepper, a
small portion of cayenne and a pinch
or two of clove; strain and add to the
first mixture. Add three pints more
of stock and serve very hot with
fried bread dice.
Cream Hamburg Steak.
Put one pound of hamburg steak in
a frying pan with one medium size
onion cut fine, cover with one-half
cupful of water, salt and pepper to
taste, and let cook until water is
boiled away. Add butter size of an
egg and brown. Sprinkle one table^
spoonful of flour over this and add one
cup of milk, and stir until smooth.
If served on square slices of toasted
bread will make a delicious breakfast
dish.
Fried Chicken.
Singe; cut at the joints; remove
the breast bones. Wipe each piece
with a clean, wet cloth; dredge with
salt, pepper and flour, and saute them
in hot salt pork fat till brown and
tender, but not burned. Arrange on a
dish with boiled cauliflower or potato
bails, and pour a white sauce over
them. Or dip in egg and crumbs and
fry in deep hot fat and serve with to
mato sauce.
Chiffonadt Salad.
AU the salads in season should be
used In this saiad—lettuce, of course,
chicory, romaine. escarolle. endive,
tomatoes, beets and celery. Pour over
the mix'ure the following dressing:
Mash the yolk of one hard boiled egg
as fine as possible with a fork; add a
dash of paprika, a pinch of salt, half
a teaopooeful of French mustard, a
teaspoonful of chives, chopped fine,
two tablespoonfuls of oil and three of
vinegar. Mix well.
Browned Rice.
Cook one cupful of rice with three
cupfuls of milk in a double boiler un
til soft. Season it with one teaspoon
ful of salt and one tablespoonful of
butter. Pack it closely in a small
bread pan. When cold cut it in h»n
inch slices and brown them delicately
in hot butter. Or spread the slices
slightly with butter, put them in a
line, well buttered gridiron and color
n light brown over a clear fire.
French Stew.
Two pounds of round steak, cut in
cubes. 1 can fresh peas (drained), %
ran tomatoes. 1 carrot, 1 onion, 4
doves, bk cup pearl tapioca. cup
bread crumbs, 1 level *—gait
Cut the carrot and onion into dice,
P*»ce all in a bean pot. cover with
odd water, dace cover on pot nad
hake la a slow ovaa 4 or 6 hours.
NEW KING OF GREAT BRITAIN
George V., the new king of England, would
rather collect rare postage stamps or command a
battleship than to administer the affairs of an
empire. This statement came in all seriousness
from London the day following the death of King
Edward and is one of the strangest of the strange
things said about the new monarch.
The king has a stamp collection that 1s worth
$500,000, which he has gathered from all parts
of the world since he became the prince of Wales
when his illustrious grandmother. Queen Victoria
died It is said the king is just a common man:
that he hates fuss and feathers and if there is
any attempt to bind him up with red tape he is
likely to get out his jacknife and go to cutting.
The dangerous life of the sea appealed to
vun'iiii- aim nr jmiii iim s iu v mt‘n‘
is reason to believe that he will letul his influence toward the building of as
many Dreadnaughts and Invincible* as the most radical of big navy enthusi
asts may demand.
They say George V. has none of the tact and diplomacy that character
i*ed his father and that he is bluff, rather blunt and says what he means. On
t*.e other hand, it is told of him that nothing gave him more pleasure than
to visit the poor districts of the British capital and scatter words of kindness
as well as money arnoug the sick and disheartened. The unhealthy Hast end
of London has beeu greatly improved owing to the personal efforts of George.
His love of children is also a quality w hich is predominant.
He was constantly visiting hospitals for children, suggesting reforms for
families of industrial workers and giving personal attention to even such
minor phases of philanthropy as a day's outing in the country for slum
dwellers. As king he will not continue to look after the poor personally, but
it is said he will continue in the work through others.
The new king is deeply read and cultured and has kept in close touch
with the literary world, likewise maintaining close relations with the officers
who were his shipmates when he served his time in the navy,
!*rinee George took to salt water like the sou of a fisherman. It was not
long before he persuaded some old sailorman to tattoo his wrists, and he still
wears these faint marks as mementoes of his time on the Britannia. He even
went so far as to make an effort to persuade the same old salt to tattoo
"Collars and Cuffs—the heir presumptive," upon the end of his royal nose.
WAYMAN THE GRAFT PROBER
John E. \V. W'ojrmn, state's attorney of Cook
county, which is practically Chicago, finds him
self much in the same position as was Joseph
Wingate Folk, < ace circuit attorney of St. Louis.
A Chicago morning newspaper printed a his
story signed by Representative Charles White,
who said he had received $1,000 for voting to
elect William I.orimer I'nited States senator and
had been paid $1*00 out of a "Jackpot" made up
for "the boys," As a part of these transactions
came off in Chicago. Mr. Wayman necessarily had
to get busy with an investigation.
Rack in 1WI a St. Louis evening paper turned
loose a story that there was graft in a street rail
w-ay bill and a city lighting measure. Circuit At
torney Folk got busy.
Mr. Folk is a Democrat. Mr. Warm an is a
Republican Because It happened that most of those first indicted bv Folk
were Republicans the cry was raised that it was a political plot. Now that
those who have come under Mr. Wavraan's fire are Democrats, he is accused
of the same thing.
Mr. Wavman is conducting his graft probe much the same way that Mr.
Folk pushed his. Folk went out to set confessions. He brought John K Mur
rell back from Mexico, promised htm immunity and got the former speaker
of the house of delegates to tell all he knew. Then the smaller fry fell In
lino. Mr Way man had the advantage in having the confession of Represen
tative White to work upon. However he soon had two other members admit
ting that they were bribed.
Politics naturally plays a big part in such an Investigation and the trials
that follow Every effort was made to get Folk to lay down in his St. Louis
crusade. He could have had $1,000,000 if he had Quit. He turned down politi
cal friend and foe alike and kept on until several boodlers were in prison
and among them some prominent Democrats. He failed to put Col. Ed Butler,
the old Democratic boss, behind the bars, but the case wasn't finished when
he left the circuit attorney's office. What Mr. Wayman's luck will be remains
to he seen. The Cook county prosecutor is uow after the "men higher up.”
Will he get them?
r
: SENATOR WHO IS ACCUSED
Francis Emroy Warren. United States senator,
millionaire and first governor of Wyoming, has
come into the limelight along with Richard Bal
linger, secretary of the interior, because a mere
trifle of 54.000 acres of public lands in Colorado
have been fenced in in violation, it is alleged,
of the federal laws.
Senator Warren is president of the Warren
Live Stock company, and this concern, according
to charges made by A. S. Connolly of Cheyenne,
put a fence around the 54.000 acres of Uncle
Sant’s domain as a place to feed cattle.
These acres, it is said, had been awarded to
the state of Colorado under the act of 1ST5 for j
school purposes. In addition Mr. Connolly says
Senator Warren put a fence around 12 miles of
iana in Wyoming in violation or the law.
Connolly alleges in a bill of particulars filed with the congressional com
mittee now investigating the interior department and the forestry service
that Senator Warren fenced the Colorado lands before 1903 and that in 1906
complaints were made to Secretary Hitchcock. An investigation was made,
and President Roosevelt, according to the evidence, asked Assistant Attorney
General Milton D. Purdy to make a decision on the strength of the report
which would exonerate Senator Warren.
Secretary Garfield later started a movement to prosecute. Then. Mr. ,
Connolly charges. Senator Warren went to the then chairman of the Republi
can state committee of Colorado and upon the promise that Senator Warren
would procure for Denver a I'nited States mint and other buildings, got him
to work a request through the Colorado 'legislature to the federal government
for the lands held by the Warren Live Stock company for school purposes
and then to turn them over to the Warren Live Stock company.
Secretary Garfield directed Assistant Attorney General Woodruff to “clean
the matter up." Thereupon the Warren Live Stock company, through War
ren, leased the lands from the government, thus relinquishing the title in
them turned over by the state of Colorado. I'pon the leasing of the lands
Secretary Garfield called off the "cleaning up.'
NOW ENGLAND’S FIRST LADY
. ■ A M, ■ — ■
The new queen of England wants to be known
as Victoria. She has always been known as
Princess May and her full name is Victoria Mary
Augusta Louise Olga Pauline Claudien Agnes.
The name Mary came down to her from Mary
Queen of Scots, but the new “first lady of the
British empire" has no desire to be known as
Queen Mary and her wishes will be complied
with.
No royal personage Is better known In Lon
don than the wife of the new monarch. She al
ways has been democratic in her manner and has
gone about London as she pleased. She has accom
panied her royal husband on his visits *•; :he
stamp collectors. She has been at his side in the
slums of East London when he was giving alms
and delivering words of cheer to the sick. She U
• splendid horsewoman and is fond of walking.
The new queen is the daughter of the duchess of Tech. She is Just 43
years old, but her friends say she looks much younger.
The queen is two years younger than the king and is his second coucta.
They were great chums as children and have always continued as such,
although the story is told that Princess May had to be urged to become
the wife of the heir apparent.
Her mother, the duchess of Teck. was universally beloved as Princess
Wary of Cambridge, and she reared her only daughter In all the best tradi
tions of the country. The mother once refused the crown of an empress, as
that would mean her departure from England, and she once said:
“I would rather be a princess of England than to have any other title In
the whole world.”
The new queen has inherited patriotism almost tierce In Its intensity
She la imhned with the traditions of the early Victorian era.
A MINISTER’S
CONSTIPATION
_
Rev. Kemp Tell* of Hi* Digestive
Troubles and How He Overcame
Them—You Can Do So Free.
|
The lack of exerelse In a
makes him very prone to
, but for that matter, most
constipated now and then.
minister’s fife
constipation —
everybody is
It is the a*
Many already
know that a sur*
! way to cure eon
i stipation and oth
, or stomach, liver
and howel trou
bles Is with l'r.
Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. which
church people
b.ave seen buying
for tweniy years.
Key. H. A. Kotnp
of Rising Sun, M
1ml , Secre tary of IS
the Indiana Con
ferenoo of tha $
Methodist Kpiseo- t
pal Church, says
w jittn I
have bee n a vfc*
tim of constipation
hut l haw never
fount! anything to
equal T>r. CaMwek'a
I'm. W. K CaTdwyH
I.tX>k for this pic
ture v»n the package
Syrup IVpsin. 1 also hatl Indigestion
anti heart trouble. 1 can certainly recom
mend It.”
It can he bong** of any druggist at 5#
cents or $! a bottle If there is anything
about your case that you don't ui ler
stand, write to the doctor. If you have
never used this remedy and \v M like
to trv It. send voor address and a free
sample bottle will be forwarded *o your
home Address l>r W Ik tSvldtrylL SH
Caldwell Sidy Monttcelhv. TO.
ALONE. ALL ALONE.
Mrs. Proudraar—I tell my daughter
that her voice is a gold mitre!
Professor Schniokelfrits (gelngi—
Ach, *ah. vat you call an abandoned
mine, aindt it?
A SOLDIER'S EXPERIENCE.
Hardships of Army Lifa Brought On •
Sever* Case of Kidney Trouble.
H. JC. Camp, 155$
Delaware St., Den
Ter, Coloi.. says: ‘'Dur
ing the Spanish-Amer
texu war, I contract
ed a severe kidney
i trouble. After re
| turning heme. I was
under a physician's
care for months, but
grew gradually worse
Finally I got so bad
I could not hold the
urine at all. 1 also
had intense suffer
ing from back pains.
1 Van's Kidney Pills
made improvement
from the first, and
soon I was well and
strong.”*
nememwr tne name—ix>an s.
For sale by all dealers. 60 cents a
box. Foster-Mtlbum Co..Buffalo, N. Y.
An Instance.
"The rubber industry ousht to be
able to solve one financial problem.
"What problem?**
"That of elastic currency.**
I love everything that is old; old
friends; old times; old manners; oM
books —Goldsmith.
7i
Food
Products
Never Vary in
Quality or Taste
Because the utmost care
is taken by Libby’s Chefs
to select only thechoicest
materials and prepare
them in the same careful
manner every time. You
are thus assured of uni
form goodness, and this
is the reason that the use
cf Libby’s gives such
general satisfaction to
every housewife. j
Try Libby
Dntd B«f Mexican Tamales
Ham Loaf Chili con Cam*
Vienna Sausage
Evaporated Milk
For luncheon, spreads
' or everyday meals they
are just the thing.
Keep a supply in the
house. You never can
If tell when thev will come
in handy. Ask
fcr Libby's and
be sure you
get Libby's.
Libby. McNein
& Libby
W. L. DOUGLAS
SHOES
$5, *4, *3.50, *3, *2.50A *2
THE STANDARD
FOR 30 YEARS.
«f in» ««
W. U IVotb. dMM tw
c*iw* tWy v* tW k.
•Mcrva, mi «iv «\y«*.
MmI* Mm
IfAtWix M Mm
•kiM
M all Mm lt(M( IuKmv
W. L CVmcW is.ce
wad HM ikM m««I
Cmm Itwl
n*M SAM (• SACO. j
Av,j $**•& SAA&50ASI j
w. l. <**■«.-<•** linr «, v. *
5~ «*''X *' 2 S' "* "• !*» !.v» ~-t V
V»v»- X» VaUillftr, « - •> -v
*«Vv<wnl«»W ;W TtMl*
*'»'*> -nvr h-»»wrvNvV*'.«•■ -ni » v.ovm
I** > ■» *.* wW vt w t f .• -.s ''-MM
FLY‘ CATCHER
See Om Fwfcet Ute
NO STROfTJNG NO BONING
W. N. U, OMAHA. NO. 22-1910.
R
s
l
I
c
.«c!
fe!
Rci
|
1
fi 4m m
fcirw Se+d -
lWANTb CH1LUHIN
Promotes Dtgesfion,Cheerful
ness and Rest Contains neither
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral
Not Narcotic
A>« *ou otsvau/nura
iftxSmmm •
AMJrS*Xf •
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion . Sour Storoach.Diarrhoea.
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss or Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
The Centaur Conwsy,
NEW YORK.
AtO months old
Dosib C i
cumu
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always 6oo|
Bears the
Signature
of
l VT
under
Foodaj
ROOSEVELT IN AFRICA-OMAHA-POSTEN
The Only Swedish Farm and Newspaper in Nebraska
From now to the ist of January, 1911, *1.00. Regular
price of book $1.50. A handsome 400-page volume with
150 illustrations. Furnished in either Swedish or English.
OMAHA-POSTEN, 1505 Howard Street, Om*U
