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Mar
'« to*« :»■ War.
'ir M» of !» tor cUjjtrf a
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-*•«*. r <»f -uffc at a riaaa nf about j
- i-'tKj Tb*- j*«-v.ic*a w*r was tie*
in prop-raa. iod Jackson mas at t*«
■iiMW mtr am4 ttcvUflnal by virtw of
fela W'm point rosuLiKiiaa Hts sen
torn mtr* brill«Bt » tins camping-.
aatf t* mu pro&torcd to U»e ran* of
DB
Secaeve Devcut C*trisiian.
So far Jatksnc hah not given deep j
t~ -fir u» re.ign...* subjects. anu had
tittle knowledge at creeds When be j
returned to Use ln:ted State* at the
rkiae at the Hturat mar he became j
let- t,.e-;v r'aicertied in Christianity,
and Jo:t»*-c • n- Episcopal chardu
Efuas that t:ase J'srasid till every act
* -» < tar* leriged by extreme piety
He ts *;uuted a* having said that tto
boon was as loU as be couM go
»tthouf eniEui itj: with hi? Maker I
:o leaver Cue* icauousness was one j
«? • is marked trait.- and duty a as to ;
him at ftr*: cwauDderatbun. IIS* rev- t
•'fence of the Isitv was that of th - j
standard of ’■erfer-tk* and of the f
r< • ■*. authority 11# believed In
a ?;>-t itJ Pro* idet- e. and a a* errone-1
railed a fatalist by soffit His
a Mine trust and simple faith were i
tti.. of a child. He never questioned
■ • »bys and »beret tires of Prove j
"e-t;.. bet fervently prayed for every-!
tiling and was satisfied with mLa*, oc- j
- .r-e<j *1 prefer Goi * w ill to my
r'*t be I
.4 fe» year* after the close of the !
Me*Kan war be • • • ;*!-*d ti»e chair j
•■f aaturu! p! !o. ;>• in tfc. Virginia
lit are it. :tt.te at Lexington. and
ook chnre - of rfce <ad 'r a* that
piao T. ' - coasef ion <>:, > J up for
hi* be- r-.r-••; n lt» wnr A* *he
outbreak of hostilities ’.e-twe.-n tae '
->ate» s»e responded to the rail of the
S n.raer of Virginia, and placed his •
cadet* and himself --.net r Gen Rob
ert K he* t -<»c-!i—lid Hr i ni ap
fe- : #~d -ofc tr- «f the Virginia Vol
uti «*•**> After 'far battle of Harp
• J'-rry far a as promoted to the
rank of brigadier general :n recogni
t*o« of fai* rfutnrat ntdfity
* Thontferoelt in War.
Hr ‘bet began iho-se marvelous
auMtarjr oje rail jus :ha' hare won the
plaudit* of all marked Military |
* r* faai p» notini d fata ma
•enter- greater in some respects
that '.ap • >l t am! i-urpa-sii.g la
>U; - 'fa-.— of Julius Vaesar
He was a tfaut-JerboM of war-energy
ilr v- .id m.‘ilo- a* "Be point and in
a* edit;* short tiiue attack at
►« — e cistatt place. and ntxri bis force*
tte weakest line of hi* op
p-eert He was never routed in bat
' c and ce». r had an organized par
te* of fa.* army captured The
t - tt trat*g> wfanfa be brought to
* • ur cf-oE the opposing forces, his
• -us i-tt* It and lus remarkable
.■ an he* made hi* name and fame as .
a leader of armie* uadying. While
•fa fast tie ms-4 he would he m the i
v» r> Ir *t of danger. and trfaer, the
erUif wa* Pi.- - •! he would retire to
kis tent for prayer. His trust in the :
Almidrty * ad> hits fearless of all
tt ng* ■ «*• He united qualities that
*e;;.4 incompatible by combining
■sftttjtry g. n u* of The highest orders
r Itfc intense religious terror He would
t.« t - r tell ku plan of war even to
fc ’io*»*T associates, and those
irocrd him would not know what he
intended to do until the orders were
r »*-t. He nu.de rapid marches, ad- I
ratting and retreating with a swift-;
tew* aab- aid of before in the annals !
cd war Hi* sudden onslaughts usual
.y *w»T>t ali fat for* him and when the
opposition brought against him over
whelming numbers be would suddenly
d.rappewr to crash like lightning in
a tiew and naesperted place His tac
t'l ~:rm to wd ranee and fight and ‘
Bo on fighting until victorious.
Through it all he prayed and prayed.
More than once as his brigade was
passing into action, he could be seen
- tting mofiori«-ss upon his horse with
right hand uplifted, and while the
war columns swept by him in solemn
s:lence, into the fiery storm of shot,
his lips would move in earnest prayer
as the earth trembled beneath the
thunder of cannon, and the very air
of tb*- heavens seemed agonized with
the shriek of she!!.
Slain by His Own Men.
You may b - whatever you resolve
to be." and so he resolved and so he
won He believed that his marvelous
•. ictorie* would go on to the end of the
war. and that the southern cause
v .Id triumph, but God willed other
v i^e. His victory at Chancellorsville
n.' followed soon after by his death
from the injuries Inflicted by the
fire of Lis own soldiers, who In
'he darkness of night mistook him and
hi* escort for the ejjcmy He ac
ceded the Divine Will with that sar
satisfaction he did His favors, know
ing it to be be.-t As he lay on his
death! >d conscious 'hat his earthly
airca-.les were in ruins, and that his
!if.- was ebbing tast. he was thorough
ly resigned to his fate. When the
shadow* came closer, and he r alized
that the end was at hand, he said as
hi* last words: "Let us ■ ross over
the river and rest under the shade of
■he trees" So be died courageous
und trustful, a noble example of the
wir.r ng of life’s battle by simple faith
and devotion to duty.
Fought for State's Rights.
Was he sincere? His critics ques
tion How. it has been asked, could a
man pray for the continuation of hu
man slavery* The civil war was not
waged for or against slavery. It is
true the agitation of the slavery ques
tion brought about the issues out of
which the war came; but the south
nid not fight to keep negroes slaves,
nor did the north fight to make ne
groes free. The south battled for what
it conceived to be the rights of free
.
c/acA^o/v
I
and independent states confederated
under a constitution guaranteeing
those rights: the north fought to es
tablish the indissolubility of the union
of those states. It is plain now that
armed conflict over this question was
inevitable from the time the states
came together to form a “more per
fect union," and adopted a constitu
tion without settling the question of
the right of a state to withdraw from
that compact. The future was certain
to bring either disunion or the sealing
of the union in blood. If the differ
ence as to ‘the dissolubility of the
union had not arisen out of slavery,
it would have come over some other
problem. The south was deeply im
pressed with the righteousness of Its
cause, and L«ee and Jackson and the
other great leaders believed in it as
they did in their religion. They were
fighting for the freedom of their
states—not for the slavery of men
and women
These disputes are all forever
settled now. and no patriotic
American wishes they had terminated
other than as they did. Nevertheless,
the southern cause was to millions of
good people a sacred cause, worth
praying for and dying for. Exactly
as no southerner now regrets that the
union was maintained, so no patriotic
northerner denies the sincerity of the
southerners in fighting so bravely for
a cause they believed altogether right
eous.
Roused North and Thus Saved Union.
The evening bells of life are tolling
for the survivors of that fierce con
flict and one by one they are being
laid to rest In their last camping
ground. The animosities of other
years have subsided in the soft twi
light of time and the deeds of those
who wore the gray as well as those
who wore the blue are the common
glory of a united country. Jackson
believed and taught that God's will is
best, and so all see it was in the end
ing of that contest. It was this man
of iron and of faith that was raised
up through his mighty victories to
arouse the nation, and thus preserve
this federated republic that is the
hope of the oppressed of every land.
Faith in God. faith in his fellow
men, faith in himself, these are the
ways by which Jackson won a fame
that will become brighter and bright
er as time flies through the ages.
At the Austrian Border
"You may talk about the difficul
1 lies you encounter with the customs
inspectors on arriving in New York.”
said an English woman in New York
the other day. "but you will find that
worse troubles of the kind accumulate
for you in certain parts of Europe. Es
pecially is this apt to be true on the
Austrian border.
1 was coming up from Turkey on
my way to Paris a few months ago.
Owing to the fact that my cousin, who
had been traveling with me, could
not get away from Constantinople. I
had to make the journey alone.
“The train on which I traveled
is supposed to be one of the finest in
Europe, but most of the way to Vien
na it stops every few minutes. They
told me the reason w-as that they had
been unable to get enough coal to
start with and that these stops were
necessary to get fuel. Apparently
they took on about a shovelful at each
station.
' We reached the Austrian frontier
about two o'clock in the morning, and
th°n uniformed customs officials went
through the train routing out every
body. They wouldn’t Jet the women
dross, and I had to hurry out with
nothing on but a dressing gown, and
the night was cold. too. We were
huddled in a room in the station anc
our hand luggage was brought out.
while every compartment in the train
was searched. Then they made us
open our bags and satchels.
“The man who attended to mv lug
gage was a very disagreeable sort of
person. He Insisted upon my opening
every parcel I had. •
"Now. in my effects was a large box
of Turkish delight, which, as you may
know. Is a sort of sweet, paste or gum
and is considered a crcai delicacy out
; there. I was taking it to some friend9
at home. The box was solidly con
structed; in fact, tfce-e were two out
er cases of wood, and the candy was
in a sealed tin box.
“ 'You must open th:s box.- said the
official in gruff German.
'I certainly shall not.- 1 replied,
and I explained what it contained,
“ ‘But it must be opeDed,- he in
‘ sisted. He refused to believe me.
“ Then open it yourself.- I said;
j ‘but you must fasten it up again.
“He growled and started in. The
outer case was securely nailed and
it took some time to get the top oft
When he had removed that and re
vealed another wooden box the official
swore. Then when he had got the
top off the second box there was the
tin. He spoiled the blade of his knife
cutting that open and then when he
came to the Turkish delight he was
disgusted.
"Of course I laughed in his face.
Then he refused to pack the boxes
again, but I insisted, threatening him
with all sorts of things about appeal
ing to the British ambassador, and so
on. so he finally turned in and did as
I ordered him. while my fellow pas
sengers chaffed him at being ordered
about by a woman.
“I learned afterward that a woman
traveling alone had been smuggling
a lot of Turkish tobacco into Aus
tria and that the officials had lately
been keeping a sharp lookout for her.
My being unaccompanied had aroused
suspicion."
The dentists who took a stand
against kissing probably lost the pa
tronage of all kissable girls.
Wir Wt «* 5:**
«• art*L ui t«. •• **lik I* ta
. ^ftoaui to UoMt **»i '.-’fco-r acfcatteU
tt to J«* tkr UJag Ttt- (toe
.» ■ >—»t»f *fc*a »* *111 is***- U> eat
4ma wfcaf we tike a*4 treat to
>"oeMeace -TuMo Make
■at He tV Mart.
~n*r ate' *» tne a urte' to cn
*t«t tor what row feettr eear <ik.~
• aU Csdt EWv "B f- oaatn' eioar
• a* rraaetstlw. mrTV ^f raoU *St
• •-<“*! -«ra be** race*'
Tried to Rob the Miser
Oat* there »u a maa who hail
*ort<-4 early and late la the hope of
retting rich. He never took a boll
cay nor spent any money, for be
wanted to bare a pot Tall of gold for
his old age Now. the mare money be
cot the more unhappy be became, for
be was always afraid that some one
1 would rob him of bis treasure. He
bid It in bis bumble Lome, bat be
, worried lest it might be taken during
i bis absence. He buried it in the
i ground, but even that did not set his
mind at rest. At last he hid it in the
•hick branches of a very tall tree.
Even then the miser was afraid that
j some one would take it. so he decided
j at last to carry the pot of gold back to
his home. Just there was where the
trouble bee n. !n his eagerness to
I hide the treasure he had not made
' himself quite sure as to which tree he
had used for his money bank.
He asked the spreading linden, the
tali sycamore and the honest oak. but
each tree denied knowing anything
about the gold. The lombardy poplar,
too, protested that it had not seen the
pot of shining money. Just then its
branches were drawn down close to
its trunk. The tree trembled, for it did
not know what to make of such a
queer feeling. It fell faint, and forgot
the miser's treasure. That minute
the pot of gold fell to the ground, and
the lombardy poplar was forever dis
graced for the falsehood It had told.
To this day. if you will look, you will
find that all lombardv poplars hold
their branches close up to the trunks,
but will never hide any more gold.
Why?
"It is generally conceded that a girl
who flirts may develop into a first
rate wife." •
"Is it? But why pick out a girl who
flirts, when there are other kinds of
girls who may develop into first rat*
wfves ?"
USING UP TRIFLES
SOME ECONOMICAL AND VASTY
LUNCHEON DISHES.
Only Skill and Remnants of Food Are
Required for the Preparation of
Dainties That Are Described
Below.
Luncheon dishes need never cost
much of anything, since only skilj
and remnants of food are necessary
to obtain dishes which you can share
with chance visitors without shame.
The piece of salmon left from the
dinner of the day before and the
cooked peas obtained from the same
source may be turned into an appe- ;
tizing salad by judicious treatment.
Squeeze a little lemon juice over the
fish and let it stand to chill. Dress I
the peas with oil, vinegar, pepper
and salt, and turn them into a salad
bowl with the fish, which has been
rut into small pieces, placed in the
center: if you have a few lettuce
leaves from the heart of the vege
table use them as decoration after
the mayonnaise dressing has been
poured over the salad. _r use bits of
cooked beet, chopped parsley or
sliced olives.
Should you like to know how
"boiled sauerkraut” is served at a
famous New York hotel? Like this:
Soak the sauerkraut in plenty of cold .
water until just palatably salty. Put
over the fire in a saucepan of boiling
water or in the same pot in which
bacon or pickled pork are boiling,
and cook until tender. Drain, put on
a tot dish and serve as a vegetable,
if cooked without meat. When cooked
wit hmeat. lay the meat on it and
serve them together. When the boiled
sauerkraut is cold it may be chopped
and fried in butter or reheated in
gravy or a white sauce.
• Sauerkraut with apples is another
fish of which this hotel makes a spe
cialty.
Shred fine some crisp ■white-heart
ed cabbage, then peel about half the
tuantity of tart apples and slice thin,
^ub the inside of a saucepan over
with butter. Put at the bottom a
slice of fat bacon, then a lay
er of cabbage, also some small bits
of butter, flour or five slices of lem
on. a little ground mace and pepper,
two or three tablespoonfuls of vine
gar. then some of the sliced apples.
Follow with a little ham or bacon,
and more cabbage in alternate layers.
When the stew pan is filled place a
layer of veal fat on top and bake
three hours in a moderate oven.
Serve on a hot dish.
Tongue is aspic jelly a pretty and
palatable combination. Cook a small
tongue until tender, which will take
between two and three hours, and
much longer if it is large. Let the
tongue cool in the water, then reheat
a little and skim. Trim off the roots
and make it shapely. Put a layer of
aspic jelly into a mold, and when
cool lay in the tongue and pour aspic
jelly around and over it. To make
the mold look more attractive it will
take longer, but after the jelly is first
poured in and has become partly still
put some slices of beet and carrot
cut in fancy shepes. and if liked lem
on stars and points and some gren
peas making any design that sug
gests itself on the side of the dish
Put in the tongue and fill with great
care not to dislodge the garnishes
When the second addition of jelly is
firm put in more to cover all well
To make the jelly take one quart of
canned boullion heated, and add
to it two-thirds of a box of gelatine
soaked in two-thirds of a cup of cold
water for half an hour. To serve the
tongue unmold on a large platter and
garnish with parsley.
A delightful dish is the cheese
ramekin. Cse two rounding table
spoons of grated cheese, a roundinj
tablespoon of butter, one-quarter cup
of fine bread crumbs, the same of
milk and a saltspocn each of mustard
and salt and the yolk of one egg
Cook the crumbs in the milk till soft
add the stiffly beaten white of the
egg. Fill china ramekins two-thirds
full and bake five minutes. Serve
immediately.
Ever try fried bananas? Peel some
bananas and cut in halves cros»
wise; roll in flour and fry in deep
hot fat. Set on end and pour a hot
lemon sauce round them.
Or fried tomatoes? Wipe some
smooth, solid tomatoes and slice and
fry in a spider with butter or pork
fat. Season with salt and pepper.
Orange Cream.
Warm one quart full milk to about
blood heat, add one-half cup sugar
and one junket tablet, crushed and
dissolved in a tablespoonful of cold
water. Set aside for ten or fifteer
minutes, while you are slightly warm
ing one glass of orange marmalade
Add to the junket mixture anc
freeze. Orange marmalade made at
home costs only about six cents per
glass, and can be used in numerous
ways besides as a “spread’' for bread
and toast.
Braiding Hint.
Now that braiding is so much it
use this advice may be found helpful.
Instead of stamping the design on ma
terial trace the designs on tissue pa
per. Then sew the paper on the goods
to be braided, jnd sew the braid or
the paper. The paper can easily be
torn from the braid, and if it is ever
removed the stamping will not be on
the goods.
Peanut Ice Cream.
Warm one quart and one pint of full
melk (not skimmed) to about blood
heat (not over), add a junket tablet,
crushed and dissolved in a tablespoon
ful of cold water. Set aside for ten or
fifteen minutes, then add one pound
peanut candy (peanut brittle) crush
ed fine with a rolling pin. Freeze
slowly.
To Clean Lace.
Take equal parts of grated white
Castile soap, calcined magnesia and
powdered chalk, mix well together.
When cleaning a lace hat. remove all
trimmings, and lining from the lace
hat, cover it thickly with the mixture
and leave it on until next ’day. Brush
thoroughly with a clean, dry, soft hair
brush until quite free from powder.
CHEERFUL WORDS FOR SUFFER
ING WOMEN.
No woman can be healthy with sick
kidneys. They arc often the true
cause of besrine-dewr. rains, head
aches. dis*iness,
nervousness. etc.
Keep the kidneys
well stnd health is
easily maintained.
Doan's Kidney
Pii'.s make strong,
healthy, kidneys.
Mrs. Joseph
Gross. Church St,
Morri’ton. A r k„
says: "My ankles
were swollen and
my back was so
painful I could not
straighten. I was
treated by sty doc
tors witnoui renei since using iiosa s
Kidney Pills, I have nothing to cont
jlain of."
Remember the name—Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a
box.
Foster-Milbum Co- Buffalo. N. Y.
An Admission.
Fred—I proposed to Miss Dlngley
last night.
Joe—Don't believe 1 know her. Is
she well off”
Fred—Yes, I guess so She re
fused me.
Old Educational Institution.
The University of Santo Tomas. Ma
nila, is tlu oldest educational institu
tion under the American flag.
Cow*: tw»* on ar.* man?
** *•*; I' > xF- gMt r- . v i - I' • rev* a
l’leasac: 1‘- u't>. TN Lt r r. . — > ..>ia' re.
How can a woman »e expected to
have any regard for the truth when
she is obliged to promise to obey in
the marriage ceremony.
Loii> S’ngle Binder, eyr-i quality to
bacco. costs more than other cV igars.
We once heard ot a man w ho loved
to pay his debts, but we have .forgot
ten his address
Love him and keep him for thv
friend, who. when all go away, will
perish at the last.—Thomas a Kernpis.
The next best thing to being rich
Is to have people think you are.
A Bad Stomach
will cause you untold mis
er}’, for when this organ is
out of order the entire di
gestive system becomes de
ranged and the first thing
you know, you are real
sick. The best medicine
to correct, sweeten and tone
the stomach is Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters and a
trial will convince you of
that fact. It is for Head
ache, Indigestion, Dys
>epsia and Malaria. Get
KNOWN SINCE 1836 asRELI ABLE
_.j’C trade mark
black
^ * CAPSULES
SUPERIOR REMEDY FOR MEN etc etc
AT DRUGGISTS TRIAL BOX BY MAIL 50C
PLANTEN 93HEHRY ST BROOAIYKN.Y
Nebraska Directory
IT TOC WAKT TFT EEST BTTT A
MARSEILLES GRAIN ELEVATOR
ASK Tors LOCAL PEA I.EL OA
John Deere Plow Company, Omaha
(MlOO a..newbui dinars.300underp ow.
VnArO near Aberdeen. r* p . 146. S.iU.1 a.
t(\*ionixauoc' WiikeosCa. Mmr. . up.
a. Missouri staked ranrk, iDeluding every
thin*:. sacrificed 190 a. imputed Colorado
farm % price *70. WILL R. SMITH. Aberdeen. S. 0.
FINISHING
Best Workmanship in
Citv. 5>en<i for price list.
Kail Orders a Specialty. Photo TTnppTtaa
MEGCATH STATIONERY CO.,Omaha.Neb.
CURED in a few days
without pain or a sur
Cical operation. Ko pay until cured. Seal tor
literature.
Dr.Wray.307 Bee Bldg..Omaha. Neb.
RUBBER GOODS
bv mail at rut price*. for free
MYERS*DILLON DRUG CO., Omaha, Neb.
EIIQQ REPAIRED
Complete ’dp of t. i»rv Nerk
■ ■■ ware. Muffs a'.w*tn .n s:,vl
G. E. SHUKERT
OMAHA I : NEBRASKA
Nine cnnsplete eoeraes. Ex: rieeeea turn'll of
twelve instructors. /Vrsonul interest laker :n All
students Write for free catalog. Business A an cap
ture B< toilet. orspecimen^ of beautiful penmanship.
K A. /la reman. Pres.. !9Ua A * >rnm Omaha.Neb.
THE MOSHER-LAMPKAN
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Is the school that gets resuits Send foe
| Catalogue, which contains full information
about the college, and some of the most
beautiful penmanship ever published.
It is free. Address
Mosher A Lampman, Omaha, Neb.
HILLARD HOTEL ST.
AmwtoaB.-S2.00 par day and apaardsa
■urapaan — si.oo mmr day aad ni ■ares*
OMAHA
Taka Dean Street Oar
at Unlan Depot.
ROME MILLER