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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1899)
I THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 20 , ISO'J. IS ) FAMOUS DISUES FOR A FEAST Culinary Confections Designed to Promoti Qenuine Thanks Giving , AN IMPERIAL TURKEY , YUM ! YUM Horn ! Oyntcr Chorrder nnd Chlchct Vic , Alllpcnior Icnrn , Grilled nnd ' Deviled Tlnneri , Tvlth Toothpick * in Mntch. A dainty to ncrvo with ono course of th Thanksgiving dinner is alligator or arvcad pear. It may bo served with the tradltlona rca t pig , which , by the way , now has i email car of red corn In Its mouth , Insteac of a lemon. Alligator pears arc Imported and oxpenslv perhaps 20 cents each but they arc of n mean proportions , and one goes a loni ways. This point Is ono of the new thing wo acquire with our West and East Indlat possessions. ' Cut the pear acrosa In thin slices nnt lay on a glass dish ; dress with oil , salt am tarragon a French dressing and there yoi are. You both please your guests ant astonish them , If the morsel has not befon boon tasted by them , nnd It will bo quite sate to offer a small Klondike as a prlx.i for the one who can tell what ho Is eating. If afternoon tea la served before dinner this pear may here bo used with great sue cets for sandwiches Indeed Its mission seemi to Ho In this direction. Butter thlnnes fillcca of bread but do not spread It thick Have a paste prepared of the mashec alligator pear , treated to the French dressIng Ing , nnd spread this upon the brend , but d < not forget to add a trifle of nutmeg. Cu the sandwiches In diamonds , stars or square and sefvo with your cup of Bohca. A hot morsel for the 5 o'clock function 1 crisp , thin ginger enaps , tbo very best whlcl you can make or buy. Put them In the eve : to get toasted , butter , sprinkle with a dasl of. cayenne pepper and you have a tooth Bomo trifle for a cold afternoon , when yoi como In from the golf links , say for you cup of tea. Served with "bones" brollci marrow bones these ginger snaps are quit chlo for n late supper. Tnrkcy IJollcil nnd linked. Select a plump hen turkey weighing tei or twelvepounds , ; slngo , draw and wash It Prepare the following dressing : Put Into i bowl ono quart of gr.ated stale bread and i cupful of cream or milk. Cover and allow U stand for perhaps an hour. Add to thl ( ) ono teaspoonful of chopped parsley , half i teaspoonful of pepper , a level tablespoonfu of salt , two teaspoonfuls of finely choppei onions , four tablespoonfuls of butter and twc well beaten eggs. Mix well together am add a pint of whole oysters. Stuff the cro ] and body of turkey , but not too solidly Now , If ono docs not mind a very llttli extra trouble for the sake of nn Incompara Mo dish on Thanksgiving day , treat th < national bird In the following manner ; Maki a paste of flour and water of a consistency t < roll out easily. Roll out Into a good-slzoi sheet , take the turkey that has been etuffet nnd well tied Into shape , and cover It will this paste and then sew Into a tight blanko of chewo cloth. Put this Into a kettle , Jus cover It with water and smother It for tw < h u r.ot allowing It to como to the- boll Do I-.s In the early morning ; then set It ol 1U Move nnd leave It In the water untl entirely cold. Then , take the turkey out o Us blanket , gently rub the paete off , and iul ) the , , whole surface with butter , peppei nnrt oaH. Place the turkey on Its back It r. pan and put In a cup of hot water ; then put Into a fairly hot oven and roast for abou one hour nnd a half , or until It Is n rich tender brown. Baste continually. A wln < glass of viino added to the water In whlcl it Is baked gives a delicious flavor. Ltttlt linked sausages grouped around the sldci of the platter make a delightful garnish ; o sausages alternated with llttlo groups o mushrooms or sweet potatoes that have been boiled and fried. Iloynl Chowder. For this delicacy a quart of cream , a pint of milk , a pint of oyster liquor are neces sary with two tableapoonfuls of tmtter , twc tablespoonfuls of flour , a teaspoonful of salt a salt spoon of white pepper , a dash o cayenne nnd two good , full stalks of celery Put the cream and milk. In a double bollei and set over the stove. Put the oyster llquoi on to scald , nnd chop the celery to a verj flno mlnco and put over the flre In cole sailed water. When the oyster liquor Is a boiling point put sevonty-flve largo selected oysters Into It and leave for three minutes' skim thorn out and throw Into Ice watci nnd Bklm the liquor. Froth two tablespoon fuls of butter In a stow pan , etlr carefully Into this the flour and add pepper and salt Stir slowly Into this the hot oyster liquor until perfectly smooth , and then stir this mixture- Into the cream and milk scalding In the double boiler. When the celery la boiled Until tender , strain It out and add to the thickened cream ; eltlm oysters out of Ice water and throw them Into the seasoned cream and servo nt once. By this method of handling , the oysters are prevented from shrivelling and are ex tremely tender and delicate. Thin slices of eraham bread and butter spread with a For more than four years Mrs. Bender has been using Dr. Pieroe's Q-olden Med- leal Discovery as a family medicine. Mrs. E. A. Bender lives in Keene , Cosbocton Co. , Ohio , and from there she writes : "AS a cough remedy and j blood purifier ftiierc is nothing [ better , and after 1 Iming the grip Is just the right medicine for a complete bracing up. Our boy has taken three bottles tles ( or St. Vltui'a dance. He was very nervous and constantly jerk , ing and twitch ing , but now U as steady ai any one ; in fact ceems entirely cured. " The " Golden Medical Discovery " is a medicine that will help you no matter what nils yon. This is true because it works directly at the roots of all disease the digestive system , the blood , the nerves. Keep these in healthy condi tion and you cannot be sick. Many of the cures of the "Goldeu Medical Discovery " seem almost mirac ulous. Its effect is almost immediate. It takes hold at once. It tones up the stomach , Invigorates the liver , regulates the bowels. It gets right into the blood and carries strength and comfort to every fiber of the body , It nourishes and invigorates the weakened , irritated nerves and puts the entire system in perfect tune. It is a safe medicine. Safe for adults safe for children. It contains no sugar , syrup , whisky , alcohol or dangerous opi ates. Therefore , it does not create a craving for Stimulants. It is distinctly a temperance medicine. If a medicine dealer tries to substitute some other preparation when you ask for "Golden Medical Discovery " look out for him. He is either ignorant or dis honest and you cau't trust him. little chutney" adds a delightfully spicy flavoi to thn chowder. I'lo n In Mnrllmronali. H In a very nice Idea to servo these plei In Individual dishes na an entree. For thesi the paltry tops may bo mndo nnd over baked the day bqtorc. The best possible short paste for a chicken plo Is made at follows ! Take a quart of well sifted pastrj ( lour , seasoned with a teaspoonful of snl nnd n ecnnt cupfull of Ice cold natcr. Pu flour upon the molding board , make a hollow In the center and pour the water slowly lnt < It , working the water gently Into the floui toward the center , being very careful not t ( nllow It to break down the walls of flour When you have moulded this Into a pcrfcctlj smooth , elastic mass , roll It Into a sheet ni near as possible to an exact square. In th < meantime have a pound of butter with the salt well worked out of It chilling In let water. Now take this from the water , moult It Into a smooth flat mass and lay It In th < center of the dough. Fold the dough ovci first from the sides , then from the ends Hell thU out carefully , so that butter mnj not break through the paste , and fold again thlo tlmo only from the ends. Lay thle upon n smooth pan nnd rest upon the Ice Proceed with other arrangements for the dinner , such ns cracking nuts , wiping np pies , arranging fruit , etc. When the paste has rested half an hour , roll and fold again and again Iny upon Ice. Repeat this process four tlmca , after which roll out paste Into t smooth , thin sheet ; cut gently and light ! } with a thin paste cutter of suniclent size tc cover a commodious pan. Brush thcso pastrj tops over lightly with beaten egg and bak < for twonty-flvo minutes , when they are readj for the morrow's use. Doll the day before three chickens weighing about eight pounds aploco. The next morning take two quarts o mashed potatoes , well seasoned with butter salt and pepper , and add four well beaten eggs. Work these well together , until you have a perfectly smooth mass ; If necessary pass through a solve. Mould Into balU about the size of a closed hand , and then proceed with finger and thumb to hollow ou and spread until you have n good , firm re- ceptuclo which the pastry tops will nt Brush these over with beaten egg , set on .1 baking sheet and bake until abeautiful golden brown. Have over the etovc In double bollei chicken meat cut Into' oven pieces smal enough to fit into the potato cups , make a gocd frlcasso gravy , and It Is very nice to add a can of button mushrooms to the chicken. Reheat the pastry tops while the potato moulds are baking. When a nlca brown take a pancake turner and slip the shells upon the hot plates upon which they are to be ecrvcd ; fill them quickly with the chicken mixture and cover with the prepared tops. Decorate with a sprig ot parsley or cress and serve. U Is natural sparkling wine produced in lAmorlca under the supervision of exper wlno makers. Cook's Imperial Extra Drj Champagne. A BUNCH OF SHOUT STORIES. _ _ _ _ "In the palmy days of John T. Raymond when he was one of the brightest Jewels o : the etage , aa oveiyono knew , his weak point was for matching coins of almost nnv de nomination. " said Mr. B. Y , Bowdoln of New York to a Washington Post man. "I witnessed nn encounter between him and the proprietor of the St. James hole ! In New Yorlc that was exciting enough while It lasted. The landlord of the St. Jnmeg was the noted "plunger , " Walton , and he nnd Raymond were great friends. On the occasion I epeak ot Raymond had driven up to the hotel to exhibit a fine new Victoria , drawn by a pair of spanking good horses. which ho had just purchased and bestowed as a present upon his wife. Ho called his frlonds out to see the team and they offered due pralao. " 'The outfit cost me lust $1,200 , and I'll tell you what I'll do with you , Walton , ' al < 3 the comedian. 'I'll match you for Jusl twelve times at $100 a crack and see i I can't got money enough out of you to pay for these steppers ? ' Ho did not have to ask twice , for the plunger was game to bel for anything and quick adjournment was had to the office , where the matching began. "Now , It may sound like n fairy tale , but I'll go befpro a notary and make a solemn oath to the truth of the statement , for to most of your readers it will sound Incred ible : John T. Raymond beat 'Plunger Wal ton twelve consecutive tiroes for $100 a match , and I never saw a man so elated In all my life. AValton taunted him with showIng - Ing a yellow streak and tried every art to get him to continue the matching , but tone no avail , Raymond smiled and backed out of the hotel , kleslug the check for $1,200 and bidding ndleus In a mot exasperating way. Ho had got h'a ' horses and wagon for noth ing , nnd ho was satisfied for ono night. " A western < mno was en a visit to his east ern cousin and his host was entertaining him by showing the family helrloorae , re lates Brooklyn Lite. "See this old gun , " he said. "It taught mo my first lesson In arithmetic. " "How ? " his gucot asked , curiously. "It's dead easy. Guess. " "Father promised to let you shoot it on your next birthday ? " "No. " "Point It at your head , If you didn't count correctly ? " "Nothing of the kind. " "Shoot you through your left car ? " "No ; wo do not believe in pierced cars. " "Thon I give It up1 the westerner eald , with a deep sigh. "Oh , " his cousin replied , repressing a broad grin , "ho laid the gun away and used the ramrod. " late Washington McLean , father of Mrs , Dewcy and John R. McLean , was a sturdy sort of a gentlemen In his way , as the following story would Indicate ; Soon after locating in Washington ho looked about for Investments nnd concluded bo would put n few hundred thousnnd dollars lars Into real estatae. Ho mentioned to a local financier and real estate broker of eminent respectability that be would like to get hold of an entire block of vacant land In a desirable locality. In a few days the broken called to say that he bad Just the thing , a big block at 25 cents a square foot , right on the path ot tbe > city's develop ment. Mr. McLean took his word for It , and after the usual formalities of title-proving had icon observed , gave bis check for the amount. H was a cash transaction. The next day on carefully going through the Capers , preliminary to filing them away n a safety deposit box , ho noticed that shortly before ho had bought the land It bad changed bands at 15 crats a foot. In quiry revealed the fact that a clerk In hla Broker's office had figured In the transfer. Calling on the broker , Mr. McLean bluntly accused him of robbing him of 10 cents n foot 'on the land , a matter of $60,000 , The Broker tried to explain , but the Irate cap- tallst would not listen to him. "No , " eald the old Ohjo editor , "you can't explain the transaction , H Is too plain. Vou simply bought the land at 15 cents nd turned It In to me at 25 cents , thereby robbing me ot $60,000. I am here to say o you that It you do not pay me < back that noncy before I leave this room you will aever do business again In Washington. am a man of few words and my time Is aluable. Make up your mind quick. " Mr. McLean received his $60,000. The irokon who tried to best him Is still alive md still eminently respectable ; also very nlluentlal. Have you tried Old Quaker Rye ? NEBRASKA BOYS EAT TORRE1 Willie Green Manages to Oaptura the Onlj Gobbler in Manila. THANKSGIVING DAY IN THE PHILIPPINES linn .Mnloney Trleil nnil Convicted a ! the Crime of AVcnrliiR Clothing UnhcciimlnK Soldier Third Nctirnnkn'N ThnnkKRlrlnir , No matter where ho la and no matter ttndci what conditions bo may be placed the Ameri can citizen proposes to have a good dlnnoi on Thanksgiving day. Ho realizes that the day Is an occasion set aside tor feasting nntl prayer , and as a rule the aforesaid American citizen takes It upon himself to do a good deal of the former , even If ho does not In dulge In the latter to any great extent. Sr It was with the soldier boys who were fight ing for tbo flag In the Philippines one yetit ago. ago.It has been supposed that the boys who were stationed at Manila one year ago did not have much of a Thanksgiving feast However , this seems to bo an erroneous Idea , A few days ago several of Company lit boys were sitting about one of the square tables In the armory when Captain Rich ards spoke out , saying : "Boys , I wondci what wo will have for Thanksgiving dinner this year ? " The query was the signal for n general conversation which gradually drifted back to big meals In the Philippines. A number present were men who have never crossed the Pacific and each In turn demanded that a talc bo told of how Thanksgiving day was passed ono year ago. Finally Willie Green , who was alwaja regarded ns the historian and story teller of the company , was pro. . vailed on to furnleh the Information. "It was like- this , " said Green. "Of course you all know that the Spaniards and Filipinos know nothing about Thanksgiving. Still , last year they were thankful to know that they wcrt nllvo. Christmas Is the big holiday with them , but as It was a month away , we con cluded that It was too long towait and so wo concluded to have a llttlo feast on the day that had been designated by President McKlnley as a proper occasion for giving thanks. "At the time we were living In the bar racks down by the wharves , and most of the boys were working about the- customs house chocking off a cargo that had been brought from Hong Kong by ono of the big steamers a couple of days before. We worked all the morning and until about 2 o'clock In the afternoon , when we got orders to knock ofl for the day. After washing up , the boys hel,1 a council and decided to have a feast ol some kind. A collection was taken up and a man was sent up town to buy a turkey and other things for the spread , An hour later he returned , bearing half a dozen chickens , raisins , plums and coffee cakes , at the same time furnishing the Information mation that the turkeys were not In the market - ket and what was more that there were none on the Island. "You never eaw a more downcast lot of fellows In your life. They had fixed their mouths for turkey and they proposed to have It. Right at this point Sam Mummaugh came to the rescue. He said that he knew of a Chinaman residing over In the outskirts of the city who had a real American turkey. A whoop went up and Immediately Sam was appointed a committee of one to secure that turkey , regardless of ccst. Gobbled n Tnrkcv. "Another collection was raised , but Sam Informed the boys that ho was a friend ol the Chinaman and could get It without put ting up good silver dimes. Away he went and In a short time he returned with a big bird dangling under his arms. How he got It wo never knew , and wo never pressed him for an explanation , yet we were aware that ho did not spend any coin In securing It. All hands turned in and assisted the cook , and In a short time we had a dinner served that would make the mouth of a glutton water. In fact wo had about everything necessary for n real Thanksgiving dinner with the exception of mince pies and cran berry sauco. "After finishing dinner most of the boys spent the afternocn loafing around the barracks , smoking Filipino cigars and telling stories of home , when , suddenly and without any previous announcement Dan Maloney appeared upon the scene , and he was a sight to see. Ho was dressed to kill. On his head ho were a silk tile and was dressed In pure while , from the solo of his feet up to the rltn of that hat , barring his shirt , which was a dark pink , something never seen In Manila before and something that I fancy will never be seen again. Where Dan come from no person could tell. He seemed to have dropped down from the clouds and had never been touched by a speck of dust. His collar was of the latcet Spanish cut and In his hand ho carried one of these bamboo walking sticks so popular with all of the iludes over there. " 'Where are you going , Dan ? ' -was the greeting that came from nearly 100 pairs of lips as the young man entered the room. Conviction of Dim Mnloiicy. "As soon as Dan left a devilish desire to have some fun seized the boys , it was do- elded to arrest and court-martial him im mediately upon his return. Wo had watched him depart from the barracks In a carriage Irawn by a pair of Filipino ponies driven by a coachman dressed fit to servo a king. Wo waited and watched , and along about midnight the soldier returned , Ho was In Lho pink of condition , and as scon as ho jntercd the door an officer , appointed for .lie ' occasion , placed him under arrest. Pat IVhlte , dressed In a long , flowing robe of ) llk , brought over from Hong Kong , sat as ludgo of the court-martial and read the In- 'ormatlon , charging Dan with conduct un- jecomlng a soldier , that ho appeared In full Iresa and broke all army rules and regula- lens by attending a pink tea where Women vero present. Of course the prisoner entered i plea of not guilty to the majority of the iharges , whlc > compelled us to prove our : asc. Dan said ho was ready for trial and ho case waa taken up , Herb Taylor , T. S. - ami ) and H. M , Cross proeecutlng , with D , ilurr Jones , Francis Hanson and James H , IVhltmoro appearing for the defense. A ury was sworn In and Sam Mummaugh was ilected foreman. Evidence was Introduced md a strong case was made out. Dan got o the front and tried to prove an alibi , but iverythtng was against him. We had the ivldenco of his appearing In tha ewell ; arments and then we had the testimony of ncn who saw him go to and enter the bouse * here the pink tea waa given. However , to : ap the climax , .and Just after the last wlt- less for the defense left the stand , the 3hlnamap who bad owned the turkey ap- > eared. He was put upon the stand and estfled to having lost bis bird , positively Identifying Dan as the man who was seen unnlng down the street with It under his irm. irm."Tho "Tho casu was given to the Jury after the nest eloquent arguments had been made , aud jfter bclne out five minutes a verdict of jullty as charged was returned. Not only this , but ho was adjudged guilty of turkey stealing. "It was proposed to delay the sentence , but the convicted man Insisted upon knowing Jls fate and was taken before the Judge , who , after the usual lecture on the enor- lulty of 'the crime , sentenced the convicted man to pay a line of two gallons of Filipino H-lno and bo Imprisoned until paid , Rather ban go to Jail the wine was brought in nd with It we topped off about as enjoyable a Thanksgiving day ns was ever experlcncoi In 'Manila ' or any other old placo. " Third XrlirnNkn'fi TlinnUnnlvliiK. "Tho Third Nebraska did not cat law Thanksgiving dinner In a foreign land , ' remarked II. W. Anderson of Com pany D , "but just the same I had a meal that made the soldlci think of home , " he added , as ho entertained a number of friends at Washington hall the other evening. "You all know , " ho continued , "that last Thanksgiving day the Third was down at Savannah , Qa. , waiting and hoping to be sent to the front. "A day or two before Thanksgiving we received a remittance from home , and this v\o used In buying things for n company dlnniar. We bought turkey , vegetables ol all kinds and an abundance of fruit. The day before the members of the Young Women's Christian association came out to camp and told us that they were going to servo our dinner. Early Thanksgiving morn ing thcso young womcw to the number of half a hundred came , and fcr all the world they looked like a party of fairies , clad In white , all wearing white caps and with bunches of flowers , which they distributed among the boys. They took rlgbt hold aud cookc-d and served. Long tables were set and when the dinner came on , smoking hot , It seemed that wo were the happiest lot of men In the world. Many a lime after that wo spoke of the Savannah girls. There Is not a member of the Third Nebraska who does not have a warm spot In his heart for those girls cf the sunny south. "With us tbo day was a general holiday. All drills nero declared oft and there was nothing to attend to but guard duty. Dur ing the afternoon we decorated our camp with evergreens and In the evening went down town. With the exception of the occasion being a holiday and the dinner , the day was featureless. " I ) rex niicl III" Three years ago Mel Uhl , of The Omaha Bee advertising force , began some special work for the Drexel Shoo Co. He was nn artist as well as writer , and ho Illustrated the first advertisement with a comical lookIng - Ing gentleman , having a most benevolent face , and a broad smile. He mentioned him ns "Drex L. Shoorcnn. " The advertlao- mcuts attracted much attention , being changed every day. At an early day an angular dog was Introduced ns a companion to "Drex"xnnd was never separated from his master. People began to speculate as to whether the artist would ever omit tha tlog. Every holiday , political move , local enterprise , great social event , paratlo , war , change of weather all these things have been anticipated by "Drcx , " and his appear ance , costume or attitude made to cor respond. Ho has been a man for every occasion , and has never missed a day In ad dressing nn Omaha audience. Abcut 400 cuts have accumulated ea a result of this character advertising. National Advertiser of New York. THANKSGIVING UAV. John Howard Jewett. Thanksgiving days ! How many we have known. Yet , now we walk with silent years alone. Alone ? Dear ghosts , forgive the Idle word , 'Twaa but the peevish plaint of age you heard. When age forgets November Is not May , Or , with dead yesterday blots out today. Thanksgivings dead ? Nay , nay , we meant It not : Not one Is dead , or lost , nor one forgot ; They Hvo to bless us , near and nearer crown , The dear Thanksgiving clays our hearts have known. Come , gentle ghosts ; the embers of the years Still glow with warmth , November sun shine cheer. " . "Round memory's hearthstone gather as of yore * . f And drown the wall of "days that are no more. " Come , Joyous ghost , with boyhood's eager zest , Through all the years between we've loved you best ; Bring all the children's children gathered there 'Round the long table of Thanksgiving fare ; Bring back the fragrance of that chicken pie , Nor dare to tell us such Thanksgivings die. Now let us sing the old-time songs wo know. And never , never any older grow. Come , busy ghost of manhood's earnest prime. Wo'ro home again , Just for Thanksgiving time , Four generations gather with us hereTo To .share the one glad love-feast of the vear. Still at the table's head the oaken chair- Grandfather's 'iblessing" lengthens to a prayer , While close beside , dear grandma's cheery face Lends loving benediction to the gruoo. From whitened ago to tender babvhood The smiling greetings pass the dinner's coed ! Ah * ties like these but strengthen with the years. Though paths diverge and life has room for tears , We're glad you came , dear ghost , to join the throne , For our Thanksgivings last the whole Hfo long. The smouldering embers on the hearth grow brlzht As twilight deepens-shall we say "good- Nav , let us linger , bid the twilight last , Ami blend our present joys with Joys Ions Dpar falt'hful ghost , of all wo love the best , So summon her the Ono of nil the rest Who crowned Thanksgiving day when Ufa wan younjr : Bring all the dear old Bongs our mother The evening hours shall gladden ns they Till God ? the 0-lvor , shall turn down the 3tny v"th'us. gentle spirits , while we stay. A.ml let us all como homo Thanksgiving Day. . . . . . . . . . . . I'ntter'N View * . Bishop Potter of the Episcopal dlocoso tt Now York Bays In u San Fianclsco In terview that Homo persona objected to his continuing hlfi hard work nmong the poor. "They had a notion , " lie says , "that I vvns petting old-I , nt only K5. I am too ild for pleasure , perhaps , but not for work. And my days of pleasure nro not ill over. I enjoy sociable little dinners today. " SENT FREE TO MEN & . Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. \ Free Trial Package Sent By Mail To All Who Write. Free trial package of a most remarkable emedy are being mailed to all who writs .lie State Medical Institute. They cured BO uuny men who had battled for years against : he mental and physical guttering of lost nanhood that the Institute has decided to llstrlbute free trial packages to all who vrite. It Is a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weak ness resulting from youthful folly , prema- , ure loss ot strength and memory , weak jack , varlcocele or emaciation of parts can low cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly gratsful ef- 'ect of warmth and seems to act direct to .he desired location , giving strength and levelopment Just where It la needed , It : ures all the Ills and troubles that come 'rom years of niluuBo of the natural func tions and has been an absolute success in ill cases. A request to the State Medical Institute , 3W Elektron 'Hulldlns , ft. Wayne , Ind. , stating that you des'.re one of their 'ree trial packages will be compiled with promptly. The Institute is det'.roufa of eachlne that great class of men who ure jnablo to leave home to be treated and the 'rte sample will enable them to see how : aay It is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any nan who writes will be sent u free sarn ie , carefully sealed in a plain package , so .hat Its recipient need have no fear of cm- > arra sment or publicity. Headers arc re- jucated to write without delay. Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co. Winding Up of Our "Great Special November Sale" Big cutting in prices for remaining few days to make this the most memorable of all sales. "High qualities"Low prices. " furniture Specials Carpet and Rug Specials Large Drapery and Lace Entire stock nt wonderfully low prlwe Extra Axinlnstcr Carpets , with border Curtain sale during remainder of our Great November to match , yard Sod sale. Genuine reversible oriental design Rugs. . A stock of ptilr lots of Lncd Curtains Solid Oak Sideboard , large French 9-0x10-6 Rug $11.00 largo one bevel mirror , choice carving nnd nice 9-0x12-0 Rug $12.00 tains to close out regardless of coot , Drua- ly finished , sale price $8,90 1,000 , small Moquctto Rugs , cholco new eels , Arnblnn Ruffle , Swiss , French Net J13.no Golden Oak Sldt'board ' $10.CO patterns , each 83e with rufllc , Tambour , nil at great reductions. $21.00 choice- large Sideboard $14.75 i Imperial Symrna Rugs. Thcao cannot fall 60 pairs 1 pair lot $1.75 Curtalne at $23.00 artistic Sideboard $16.60 to Interest the economical buyer. sale price , pnlr POa $25.00 massive Oak Sideboard..r.$19.00 18x36 In. Imperial Rug 08o . . 25 ono pair lot $3.00 Curtains , pair $1.75 $17.50 Golden Oak China Closet $13.00 j 21x45 In. Imperial Rug , $2.00 $ $19.50 handsome China Closet $14.-0 26x34 In. Imperial Rug $2.75 $ C5 ono pair lot $8.50 Curtains , pair $3.75 $18.00 quarter eawcd Oak Dining Table $12.50 30x60 In. Imperial Rug $3.75 25 ono pair lot $12.00 Curtains , pair.$6.CO $ $14.50 quarter sawed Oak Dining Tab'le $10,00 36x72 In. Imperial Rug $5.00 15 ono pair lota reunnluance , regular $12 , $10.50 very choicer Dining Table $7.75 48x84 In. Imperial Rug $8.0) $ snlo price , pair. . . $9.00 $7.00 Dining Table , polish top $3.351 60x96 In. Imperial Rug $14.50 125 pairs Embroidered Swiss Muslin $13.50 circular top Dining Table $10.10 [ 6-0x6-0 ft. Imperial Rug $13.50 $17.00 circular top Dining Table $13.00 7-6x10-6 ft. Imperial Rugs , $30.00 $ and $24.50 Curtains , 2 to 0 pairs of a pattern , $1.00 Dining Chair , en no seat 75 c 9-0x12-0 ft. Imperial Rugs , $37.50 $ and $32.50 extra wldo , 3',4 yards long , regular $1.35 Dining Chair , cane seat 05s ? 4.GO , $5.00 and $6.00 , go at , pair $3.71 $2.25 very choice select Oak Chair $1.35 Linoleum Bargains them Parlor quick. pieces cut half In price to move Special sale Remnants $85.00 3-plcce solid Mahogany Suit.$57 0) 1,000 yards of Linoleum , In remnants and $50.00 2-pleco solid Mahogany Suit.$25.03 short lengths to close at one-halt regular A largo stock of rcmnnnts of Swiss Muslin $18.00 Mahogany Parlor Chair $9.90 i price. lin , Embroidered Muslin , Bobblnct , Fish Net , $20.00 Mahogany Inlaid Parlor Chair.$10.00 I 50c Linoleum , yard 23c $17.50 Mahogany Parlor Chair $5.90 70c Linoleum , yard 25c Sllkollne , Denims , etc. , In lots of ono to nlna $12.00 Mahogany Chair , upholstered seat , 90c Linoleum , yard 45c j yards , assorted and priced to move them and back $6.85 $1.00 Linoleum , yard 60 : quickly , at iOc , 15c , 25c , 60c , 65c , 75c. $10.00 Mahogany Parlor Chair $5.CO This Is a big opportunity to purchase your ' 1,000 travelers' samples Of Tapestry. Satin $ G,50 polished Mahogany Finish Chair.$3.03 kitchen , pantry or bath room covering at $8.00 Morris Chair , polish frame $5.00 half price. Damask , Drocatelle , suitable for chair cov $10.00 Morris Chair , choice design $7.50 | Oil Cloth Squares for stoves. erings , cushion tops , etc. , sale price , S5o , $8.25 Couch , spring oJge $5.75 ! 3-0x3-0 Oil Cloth Rug 30c 35c , 50c , 65c , 85c. $12.60 Couch , full size $9.75 $ 3-9x3-9 Oil Cloth Rug EOo $24.00 all hair filled Couch $17.50 4-6x4-6 Oil Cloth Rug 75o Window Shades $27.00 Davenport Sofa $17.50 6-0x6-0 Oil Cloth Rug $1.23 $42.00 Davenport Sofa $27.iO $ 200 short lengths of Matting on sale Mon $07.00 Davenport Sofa $49.00 day , ranging from 3 to 20 yards In a pattern. Extra value In odd lots of Window Shades , $123.00 Davenport Sofa $7103 Regular 20c Matting , to close , . < 13c of opaque , mounted on rollers , complete , $3.00 large Rattan Rocker $2.93 Regular 25c Malting , to close IGc . ready to hang , 1.200 In all , worth up to 75a $3.00 Window or Corner Scat $1.03 Regular 30c Matting , to close 17c each they In ono lot for Monday and : $7.00 solid oak Chiffonier $4.95 Regular 3oc Matting , to close ISc ; go a $10.50 solid oak Chiffonier , largo mirror $7.90 100 one-yard samples Matting on sale at Img as they last , your cholco for onlj , $12.00 Golden Oak Dresser $7.65 5c each. 25c each. Wilhelm Carpet Co. 1414-16-18 Douglas Street. IitolAundcrabonafldettuarantecto cure the follow' < ncr tymptomi ; X'alni In the Aide. Hack , under the Mhoulderlllade. HmotherlnBSeii.atlnni , J > nlpli > tlon or the Heart , Tired Fecllua. Poor Appetite , Canted Toniriie , Bad Tu.te In the Month , itlntche * or IMmple. ou the Face , DIzzlncso , JCtc. Lone Standing Ills Cured. I can pronounce to the world that Dr. Burkhart'B Vegetable Com pound cured mo of Drapepsln , Con- Btlpntlon , Clout of lone stamllncr. B.V. . Jlajrwooil , Droidnny Central Hotel , KoiV York Clt ) . , . . . . . . . . rorenlobralliJriiKelsts. Thirty days' treatment for 2Sc. : faovonty cluj s1 treatment Me. ; Six inontna treatment , Jl.OO. tiiAaw' trial trrat'ntnt free , 13K.V. . H. JtUJtlLII.VUT , Cincinnati , a U.VCLE SAM'S Cough ftftedicine , Llko Uncle Sam's Country , ! The Best In the World PREVENTS CROUP 2Bo at all Drue Stores. FREE TO ALL suffering from nervous d blllty , varl cocele , seminal weakness , lent man- mood , omissions and unnatural dls- charreB caused by errors of younger days , which , If not relieved by medi cal treatment , Is deplorable on mind and body.DO DO NOT MAIIUY wh n puttering. a this loads to loss of memory , loss of spirits , ba.shfu.neai in society , pains In small of back , frightful - ' ful dreama , dark rlnc * around the eyea , plmipl' * or breaking out on face or body , Bend for our symptom blank , \Ve can euro you , and teipaulally do we taaire old and trkd cases , u we chariie nothing for advice and give you a writ ten Kuarantcr to cure th worst cs * on record. Not only are th/e / weak or gans restoroi ] , but All loaues , drains j.nd discharges stopped , Bend 2c itomp and question blank to D pt. D. III.OOI ) 1'OIMO.N. First , second or tertiary stage. WE NBVr > H PAIU No deter.llon from business. Write us for particulars. Dept , D. n'n I'liarmnoy , Omnlin , Kab. 18tli nnil Karuuui Sl . KOTRDSIKK UNDERWEAR For Men and Wotiieti Made of PURE SILK and the finest EGYPTIAN COTTON Silk to Soothe J Cotton to Stand the Skin \ the Wear Moth-Proof Unshrinkable Light-Well finished & Blen'H Shirts , - - - 34-44 , SZ.BO each Ladlea * Vo ti , . . . 20-4O , 88,50 noh " Dravreri , - - 2H-44 , 8.00 ' Drawers , - 20-40 , 2.80 " " Unlou Hulls , - 34-44 , BOO Union Suits , - SO-4O , B.OO " " Underveats , - 34-44 , a.OO " " UndoriraUti , 20-4O , S.OO ' I.ndlrs' Short UndersUlrtu , - - - 9433vnUt , $3.80. If your denier can't supply you , we. will. Express prepaid. SEND FOR BOOKLIST KOTEDSILK UNDERWEAR COMPANY , Millbury , Mass , and 76 Leonard Street , New York City. CONSULT THE BEST FIRST , Dr. Davis , Expert Specialist. CurfBIlBa8C8 of the Rlnddor. Kldneyn , Ho rt Htomucli and Liver. All private dlteaioa 6t bothHoxes. Piles , Klttulas , Ulcers. Rhumfc- tlnpi , Blood I'oUoli ( all singes ) , without tne use of Injurious medicines. Varlcocelo , Hy- rt'ocele , unnatural drains from wh&tavar i ; u e promptly cured , Oiiarniiteo given la ull casei accepted. Call on or vrrlta DR. DAVIS , SPECIALIST. If.05 Dodge St. , opp. P. O. , Cor. Ifltli St. OMAHA , NEI1. All Correipondcncu Strictly OonfldentUL CONSULTATION PIIEE. on. a. T. DAVIS NOTICE TO CORPORATIONS. The Inwa of Nebraska require the publication annually , In some newspaper having a general circulation In the county , pf notice of corporate Indebtedness , Thin notice should bo signed by the president of the corporation and by a majority of the board of directors. If you will rill out the blank npaces In the form below and send It In to the business ofllco of The Bee , the Bamo wll bo published In the following IEHUO of The Weekly lite In full compliance with the statutes , The cent of publication ot this notlco in The Weekly Dee , Including affidavit ot publication , Is $1. $ . NOTICE OF INDEBTEDNESS. All existing debts of the ; , , . Company , ou the , , , . , day of i , 180. , . , amounted to the sum of $ . . . . , , . . , . . . i President. . f. Being a Majority of Board of Directors.