20
THE OMAITA DAHjY 111513: ST'DAT, T)ECIHET 2H, 1000.
PlllVim irrtA PTITI'PIHV hours of taiic, tne viceroy mica nis ribbs
lllllNA 0 AlthfU OlAlLvJJlAll of chompame to his llpa the two husky
men Biepyeo quicKiy 10 ma tumr, uuu m
each sldo, and deftly and gontly raised htm
n ta ma attnnnrtm him U-hllo hn flhuok
Oscar King Uavis lrcawa a ien rictuio oi j,anda all around again and helped htm out
Li Htuig Oh&ng.
OETA'L OF A SHANGHAI INTERVIEW
InrprUltiK FrimliiieAA of tlir I)lilomnt
llmrrn IN-tlnl liy tlm Hmprr
Itcform nf Clilnn Maui Come
from Within.
(Copyright, by Oscar Kim? Davis.)
of the room. It was the perfection oi
service.
l'crslstontly throughout the long Inter
view LI Hung Chang talked of the looting
and of the outrages committed by the
trotps. Whon wo did Anally succeed In
getting In a fow questions ho answered
sometimes with amazing frankness. mua
ho accounted for tho contradiction In the
odlcts Issued from l'okln during tho slogo
of tho legations by saying:
"Whllo our government is nominally an
absolute monarchy It Is tho fact that tho
monarch Is surrounded by advisors whoso
, ,..--.- . . monarcn is surrouuueu uy " """"
Tho note from tho consul said that h s , nre accept0,,. ln lhta
excellency would bo glad to see us at his M 8h(j
houso tho next morning at 10 o clocK. An t(jM Uoxen wcr(j Invulncrnl)le
Interpreter was not neccBu'"D nnd would bo ablo to make It rather hot
tho retainers oi mo ..U for tho foreigners, so sho supports thorn,
"on who were we I ""Ml n HI nut nftorwari, eho found out thBt ho had
Hsb. Tho consul woumzv..., ""-"-- Uccn misinformed and then sho changed
to allctl.l to Hurn hpr ,,,, ,, hcr ,lUUutlc.M
as were uHHcniiui. Th raimncs, wth which ho thus ac
o
Leon In the diplomatic Bervlco for several
Karl LI 1 1 ii 11 k ChanB at tn nooso d of of ctjp
of a friend down tho Ilubbllng roa fc ,)()Xcr movcmenl WM astonishing.
It happened that there 1'U U may be worth whllo to nolo that LI
tho hotel .it tho time a gentleman who has m
years and who had Just conm to Shanghai
from a term of service as acting consul In
Canton, whero LI had been viceroy for bomo
time. Tho diplomat proicssoii such an c
Qualntanto with tho viceroy an hl! . s ho wlh R afle
that wo were all ashamed of our Worance aboui lhjj wjl of
and Inoiperloncn and listened eagerly to wholh , clmnc0
Mo nilvlrp.
"You can't spread It on too thick.-' said
thin wlso man of cxporlonco. "The baldest
flattery will please him. Hand It out to
Mm on any kind of a plate and ho w'll
mile. King all tho changes on his being
tho greatest man In nil tho world and you
will win him right nt tne atari.
g Chang
were, or when wo were married or what
were tho names of our sons. Ho Is n very
different person In China from tho LI who
"Jollied" Ills Interviewers when In America.
Tho nearest he came to a personality was
r ho
Tlcu
any
of tho correspondents got any godsends."
From the political point of vlow the moat
Important thing tho chief peace commls
sloner said was his frank admission that
China could not go on In the courso It has
pursued for so many years. Reform of tho
government Is essential to Iti life, he said.
him right ni me man. . . . . f hlm8cif nm, ,), oUlcr
Wo accepted tho advice mew y ana sei million and position was to
... ..1.1 ...n..nl At trill I "-
mil In lltirl llOW It WOlllll BUCCt'Cd. At the
"friend s house." n line brick structure, th.
ex
trn
nur cards and four or llvo Chinese ln long,
of blue, or white, or laven
der silk, came- to tho doorway nnd eyed
us curiously. Presently we wcro taken Into
a. ntcasant room on tho sldo of a court,
where there- catno to us u smooth young
mun In a long coat of gorgeous blue, who
secure that reform from within and nt tho
t. .1 I r.t.tnDn ..ltl.n,,f I It r InlnmnutHnn
tetnal nnpc.irnnco of which showed no foreigners. What they feared most was
nco of Chinese architecture wo sent In ...
Ono of tho closest friends or IA Hung
Chang In Shanghai nnd ono of tho most In
fluential Chlncso Is Shcng, tho Chinese
Cassandra who sent tho most reliable In
formation of tho real situation In Pokln to
this country during the siege, but who never
was believed If there wns nny possible
spoke Kngllsh with nlmost (lawless accent prctMt for ,ioubtltiK him. Ho Is much
and talked with us as familiarly nbout the younKcr nml moro vigorous than the old
doings of tho newspaper world as u no stntfanmn ut, llko the viceroy, ho has
were tho high priest of tho craft. It de- discarded the custom of the Chlneso In
vcloped later that ho was a nephew of that mcotn foreigners. Somo notion of his
Marauls Tseng, who Ib reckoned among tne nonition i shanghai nnd In Chlneso nffa'rs
world's greatest diplomatists. He told ua . . . from tll0 fnct tnnt ho Is
that tho viceroy was engaged ni mu
nient on moHt Important matters, nnd
then lie entertained us with tho latest ton
don gossip. The nephew of the great mar
quis Ih a clover young man, nnd ho wears
very nlco cold-rlmmed spectacles, which
help to lend dignity to his short stature,
How Hurl 1.1 IliMM-lvr Vlnltom.
TABU: AND KITCHEN,
Prictlcil SngaoBllDis About roodtnd tbe
Prepirjtlons of It.
director general of railways nml tele-
prnnliR. of the China Merchants' Steam
Dnlly Mrnun.
MONDAY.
H1U5AKKAST.
IVJlt.
Cereal. Cream.
Mirrored Kggs. Hnfllied Potntoes.
Corn llread. CotTee.
LUNCH.
Vegotnble Hoast. Tomato Sauce.
Stewed Fruit. Wafers.
Tea.
DINNKH.
Cream of Celery Houp.
Meat Pie. Stowed Corn.
Htrlng Ileans.
Lettuce Salad.
Stowed Figs. Whipped Cream.
Coffee.
, TUUHDAY.
nilKAKI'AST.
Fralt.
Cereal. Cream.
Fried Liver nml Uncon. Crenmed Potatoes.
Hreakfa.it Holls. Coffee.
LUNCH. , .
Fried Oysters. 1'enper Hash.
Apple Sniice. alngerbread.
(Vrenl Coffee.
DINNKIt.
Potato Hotlji.
Drown Fricassee of Chicken.
Uullt'd Hlce. Sweet Potatoe.i.
Celery Mnyonnnlsc.
Pumpkin Pie. Coffee.
I WHDNH8DAY. 1 1
i . HUKAKFAST.
Haked Apple.
Ccreul. Cronm.
Fricassee of Srnokcu Ileef.
Haked Potatoes.
Qrlddlo Cakes. Syrup.
Coffee.
LUNCH.
nlc Croquettcx. Cream Sauce.
Hrown Hreud. Slewed Dates.
Cereal Coffee.
DINNKIt.
Tomato Soup.
Fresh Tongue. Ilralsed. Mashed Potatncfl.
Stewed Carrots.
Cold Hlivw. n
Apple Charlotte. Coffee.
Illiiln for F,iier(uliuiieiil!.
If the lnventlvo faculty dlbplnyed by tho
modern hostess In dovlslug now and novel
methods for tho entertainment of her guests
could bo given a more practical application
In tho household economy It would, no
doubt, bo tho menus of overcoming many
of tho dllllcultlcs of housekeeping. That
women have tho gift of invention Is evident
when sho brings her mental energies to
bear won the subject dear to her heart
and touching her womanly pride and ambi
tion. To bo rated among the knowing ones
ns a charming hostess and successful enter
tainer; to have gatned this distinction seems
to bo sufllclent compensation to many a
wearied hostess who has worked herself, as
well aa a corps of willing assistants, to the
verge of nervous and ihys cal prostration b
the end of a most sueccbsful season. "The
end crowns all." To be able to console her
Navigation company, of tho Imperial hank, bc wUJj trlu,lipnant fact that her social
fuuctlona" were tho envy and despair of all
back.
nreet us and the stout attendants
ported htm. Ho put a trembling hand out
a few Inches toward each one of us, ana as
wo took It ho wiggled It n fow times feebly.
His hands were soft nnd llabby and cold.
Ho smiled ever so little nnd bowed slightly.
Th,. Ininrnmlpr said his excellency was
verv itlad Indeed to seo us.
There wnn a small marblo-topped table
In tho center of tho room. Four chairs
wcro placed about it nnd LI moved toward
ono of them to sit down. His two m;n of
muscle caught him by tho arms at tho
tho first quest inn nil attendant wno and
poured out champagne Instead of tci tho
drinking of which by tho viceroy would be
the signal that the Interview was ended.
True to his old custom LI Hung Chung
did moHt of tho questioning. Ho wnuted
to know nil about the actions -ind conduct
of tho troops of tho nlllea at Tlci Ttln and
on tho way to and In Pekln. He was par
ticularly concerned about looting and the
ntrnnlHcH of tho llUFstans and French. It
was nlmost Imposslblo to got in n word
or a question unless It was nttached by
main strength to somo wholly Irrevelant
answer to ono of his questions. The po
litical man from Washington friend of the
wlso and experienced man In ihe diplo
matic service began to dcBpnlr of getting
a chanco to use nny of tho carefully hou-
eyed words. At last thero was -in oppor
tunity and ho lumped at It. Ho told the In-
commended.
Tho housowifo ln moderate circumstances
nf the Nan Ynne college nnd of the cotton
... - -- " I - i it ni-i iriim Wl I ; 11IU l. II t J unu nviinui
mill. It wns through the American ad- frIoli8 act8 nko a tonlo In restoring
vlser of Shcng that my colleague and my- A,,mllBlpll noodles.
JiiHt ns loni: ns tho dcslro for moro din
r, i, ii.mm.iv.-h .. . -. C new :;,-, ur " play, the ambition to outdo others, does
Wo wcro ed through a long uarK nan mun ruum uu w.u "--';- , .,, ,, t,r,.,lnmiimnt motive to
to a sparsely furnished room at one Bide 01 " To Ho s ook hni s tho exclusion of good tasto and rennemo.it,
of which Btood the viceroy waiting for us. there Sh B ewe o us. Ho shook .ha s ,)fulty ,, nttrnct,vcnoM
Ho seemed very old. Two sturdy servants uu. w.n w. " " to 0ur hosultablu undertakings Is to bo
supported him ns ho Blood, one at c, . rm,
shoulder, each with ono arm across n.s " V -n ., " nd
Tho Old man nuvancc.i biu.j' " - - -- ,,,, ,,. i,ui,,a ,,. mtom.,1 thn .llsrlinriro
nun- its cnuse, nnu iiini. u wun:u mm.. u. v., ,.v.n....... ............ ........
OU I . .. ... . It. la n .l..l..o ..a l.r. tlll.tllia U'lll tint
nbout the IinxcrH nnu mo cuuri. ui mmm, ..v.
much Binnller mnn than LI, round and well allow her to Incur the expense sho deems
fed. He has "gimlet eyes" like inspector necessary in carrying oui mo requirements
Jnvcrt. They are small, round ana ui.itf. goou innu uunmima. i.ci un
Whim hn talks he looks straight at you in a sou wun ino itnowicugo uiai gum iubiu
ft,inn thnt Rninottmcs makes you Imagine refinement and a very little expense
vnu can feel their ncnctratlon. coupled with tho indefinable atmosphere
... ... ' . i . t i . .. . i . . . . i . n . .... . ..... n
Nli.iiir In I km it i iit'iuriii. i ui iiiiuHsuiueu uupuaiit3, umi. uiivuinv
It wns a very long tnlk. Ho gavo us tho cordlale," will bo far moro pleasing and
news of the court, which tho cnblo Imme- in much better form than thoso pcrfunc-
dlately inado public, and then ho told us tory aitalrs that may have excited her
the story of tho origin nnd growtn oi me envy or made her feci tho utter useless
nt.,1 tinw It ,.imi) tn have I mma nt nlluvvintr lipr tnltlil tn llwpll linnn
. , ,1.. . 1,11 UUSCl IIIUYUIIH.-HV - - -
Bliouiiicrfl r.nu lowercu m,u 6u., , ts hold upon tho empress nnd tho princes hospitable thoughtn Intent.
Scat. Ilien Uiu llliuiviun u.h" . . (n,,.r,,l ..t-,, W lCIl WO nsKCd Ilim Tl, l,nln wl.n n lirnrlan hnr tninaln
how many Iloxers there wero ho replied. wills somo undreamed of novelty, whether
"When tho emnress Is a lioxer more urc i .,. ...nv of '...0.v cr,.atton." ln viands.
lust ns many Iloxers ns tlioro aro cninese, ,ipCorntInns or favors, may bo Buro of hotd
but when shu rcnlly censes to be ono then nR a pjcnsnnt remembranco ln tho minds
thero will be no others left." 0f her guestH. So Jnded does tho mind of
In other words those who did not reenni tll. hnhltunl diner become, thnt they feel
uhpn sho did sho would behead. Sheng nccrlcveil. indeed, when tho hostess docs
said that after Yu mien, tho rounder oi mo not nroUHO them from their ennui with
Iloxers, wns degraded from tho governorsnip something new under tho Bun
of Shan Tung he went to Pekln nnu mere
he told tho story of tho wonderful prowess
nnd Invulnerability of tho Iloxers to Hsu
Tung, ono of tho tutors of tho young heir
npparont, who Is tho son of Prince Tuan.
Hsu Tung Influenced Tiinn, niwayH a rnum
foreigner hater, nnd the two succeeded In
convincing tho empress. So the thing giew.
This was especially Interesting, continuing
as it did tho statement of LI Hung Chang
with respect to tho empress nnd hcr rela
tions with tho Iloxers. Shong went much
terprotor to assure his excellency of the furt,,er tmn u n .joclnrlng that reform of
great esteem unu uik" iw"" '"-"
tieouto of tho United States had for him.
raong translated quiCKiy nnu mo
Young Mr.
roply was swift nnd straight;
"Then why do they object to mo as n
commissioner to ncgotlato n settlement
of tho presont difficulty?" naked tho vlco
ror,
The polltlcnl man from Washington wbb
stumned. but tho mnn from Oregon
answered ns the great Tseng might hnve
done, that tho objection was most certainly
only that of tho rabblo who always biioui
loudest and count least. Tho viceroy smiled
and seemed to bo satisfied that It was no.
Not warned by this tho political man
watched his chance again and when It camo
experimented with n fow gaudy oxpresslon3
nf his own opinion of tho romariaoio ai
talnments of tho viceroy. Young Mr. TBcng
turned his gold rimmed spectacles toward
tho Washlngtonlan nnd said In n tone of
unutterable weariness:
"Yes, his excellency hns somo Bmnll repU'
tatlon."
PcrfiM'llon of Service.
Ho did not take tho trouble to translnte
tho remarks of tho Washlngtonlan, who
thereupon withdrew Into his shell nnd
closed tho door. All tills time n crowd of
half a dozen or more servants hung In the
doorway or stood In tho hall and occasion
ally necked Into the room. Not the slight
est motion or sign of their master escaped
them. Tholr movements In attending to IiIb
wants wero absolutely noiseless. A llttlo
wave, of tho hand brought them to him.
Ho Hconicd never to speak to them. They
divined his will, got what ho dcBlrcd and
withdrew to tho doorway again. Occasion
ully ho smoked a cigarette, but his favorlto
was a long Chlneso pipe. One of his men
would till It nnd stand with lighted taper
holding tho end of tho long stem to the
viceroy's lips, walling for him to take the
puff or two that would exhaust tho contents
of tho llttlo bowl. When, after nearly two
tho irovernmcnt by Chlneso was Imperative
Ho admitted frankly that cnina coum uoi
. ..-.. ....-i. t,nt
stand nnomer upnruvai uun an um,. w.
1900. If Indeed It weathers that one. Hut
If thero Is no reform thnt is genuine, he
Bald, the Chinese themselves would revolt,
nnd that would mean tho end of the cm-
nlre. This wns n rcferenco to ttio Bccret
societies that havo Blnco been stirring up
trouble In tho Canton district. While ho
was viceroy thero LI Hung Chang kept
them quiet, but he beheaded more than
Celebrating family birthdays nnd wedding
annlvcrmrles nro occasions for real social
enjoyment, ns all formality nnd ceremony
aro foreign to tho event. They should par
take more of tho nature of family gather
ings, though very often fashionable folks
make them qulto a Boclal "affair."
For n small party this Idea might be
carried out and tho effect Is very beautiful.
All tho tnble linen should bo snow-white.
If any embroidered pieces aro iised they
must not havo colored designs. From tho
chandelier down to each corner of tho
tnble bring long ribbons of wood shavings,
broad, whlto and sating; Bmothor thoso In
nBpnrngus ferns nnd add here and there a
pink chrysanthemum nnd little, llne.curly
tendrils of shavings, At each corner havo
bow and ribbon ends of the ahavlngs nnd n
big, pink chrysanthemum. Falling from tho
top and hanging down from tho chandelier
arrange tho chrysanthemums nnd curls nnd
asparagus ferns. In the center of tho table
havo a small wooden tub nilcd with tho
"mums" nnd ferns. At tho end of luncheon
O AA In .InlniF It
'Shcng talked llko a roan who has reached "tesu can bo passed around to tho guests.
i.. .,..iii,.,, ii t,nl nf tho fu- At each cover, Instead of a guest card,
turo of China frankly and with a convlc- Pino a tiny wooden pio-board with a llttlo
tlon that was convincing, especially wlien -i".. . lu 11
ono remembered that ho wns one of those wl 1. pink ribbons Have the guest s nmo
who wero principally responsible for the written on the rolling-pin and the hostess'
e.ulet which prevailed In tho Yangtso prov
en the ple-bonrd, with dates of her wed-
liiccs In spite of tho positive and Imperative ding nnd anniversary and also name or
demands of the empress that all her loyal finest of honor. If possible to obtain, use
Miblccts thero Bhould rise and exterminate carveti. wooden caimiesiicKs, otnerwise
tho fore gners. It remains to no aeen now - "-
clear was his vision. AnK l'nr, "j0 n erplece. Use
plnco a tiny wooden bowl with n tiny lneo
dolly In It nud filled with tine pink nnd
"Tommy, Tommy, rcmcmoer. santy white mints. On en;ii bread and butter
comes only to good boys." pinto plnco a rasped roll and tho spreader.
'Yes. mn; but boyB 'at you think lr awrui Servo tho following menu. Tho Balnd should
bad Santy thinks iz tollablo good." bo passed nround, nllowing each guest to
help themselves, as It makes n very pretty
Ills Mamma Willie, I
cough of yours nt all.
Willie I ain't stuck
mamma.
don't llko that dish when served In tho Bholl
It, either,
on
'Mn. I bought you Bomo candy down
town.
"That was kind. Tommy; whero Is It?'
"Well, mn, I was so long comln' homo
on tho cars that It didn't Inst till 1 got
here."
Oysters on tho Shell.
Salted PcamitH, Plm Olas,
Consomme with Sherry,
Mushroom nud Sweetbread Patties,
Fried Chicken,
Peas, Potato Halls,
I.nlmter Snbid,
(Served In Slidl on lied of lettuce),
Montrose Pudding, Chestnut Sauce,
Fancy enkes,
Coffee.
DeWBTT'S
waicti Hazel
SALVE
AwoEl known euro for Piles
ThUsal vo cannot bo equalled wherever
osoothliiBaiiil heallni,' antlsoptlertppll
.,,i ic tiomieil. It.niilcklvcurossorcs,
cuts, burns ami scalds without leavlriR
n jcar. Kor piles, eczema and all skin
diseases It is consniercu iiiuimuit:.
Cowaro of Counterfeit
Unscrupulous persons may offer you
.rnrii.iu imitntiniw. Tako only tho or
lulnal DkWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
ItlM'lllfl.
(Christmas Hnm Chooso a fresh linrn
weighing eight to ton pounds ono round
nnd sightly with Hrm whlto fat and elenr,
ruddy lean of lino grain. Score tlesh
Bldo deeply In half n dozen places, crowd
In thin slices of garlic, Bkew up tho scoreB
nh vnu nrrctous llttlo wolltnon!" crlod nnd rub tho ham well with a handful of
"Now, children," said tho pretty Sunday
school teacher, "what do you suppose Lot
said when his wlfo turned aud looked back?"
In a chorus camo the answer of tho class;
"Rubber!"
tbe emotional matron.
Slowly tho Iloston child dlsengngod him
self from her ombracc.
"Is that word in tho dictionary?" ho
asked.
salt, n tcnspooimu or sugar nnd half a
tcaspoonful of red nnd black pep
fats
I f
At
fei
11
The Restaurant IR&sh i
" QACRIFICED to the American passion for hurry." That was tho verdict
O given by a 'writer in Leslie's Weekly on tho many victims of tho ferry
accident at Mount Desert. There was plonty of room on tho boat,
plenty of time to reach it But tho hurrying crowd jostled and struggled and
crushed till they broke down the landing stage and produced a horror of death
and destruction which shocked tho entire country.
" Sacrificed to the American passion for hurry," is tho opitaph which might
. 1 1 I UO lUglLUIlaLUiy UlU VUU. UIl UIU WJlUUftlUIlCO UL LI1UUcU1UO WLLU LJitVU KVS3UU UYUV UO
VtP I victims of liver disease, heart disease, lung disease, or tho diseaso of somo other
vital organ, but who wore in reality victims of stomach disease, induced by
the American habit of hurry at meals.
Look into any favorito restaurant in any city at tho lunch hour. Men aro
crowded about the tables and eating as if for a wager. Behind them and around
them other men wait for their seats, wondering impatiently why people cire such slow eaters. These aro tho
people who sacrifice themselves to tho passion for hurry. They oat heartily, rapidly, indifferent to evorything
but a speedy return to business, and tho result is that the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition
become diseased. Since tho stomach is tho vital center from which the wholo body is nourished, it follows that
no man can be stronger than his stomach. The " weak" heart which is so fatal to this hurrying generation will
bo found often to bo the result of the weak stomach. Tho "disordered liver" will bo set in order when tho
diseased stomach is cured. It is the same with other organs. They are all fed from tho stomach. "When tho
stomach breaks down they starve, and starvation means at first weakness and ultimately death. This being
true, it follows that the cure of diseases remote from the stomach would often follow tho cure of diseases of
tho stomach and the allied organs of digestion and nutrition. And that has been tho experience of thousands
who have taken Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, only hoping for relief from " stomach trouble," but who
have found to their astonishment tho liver regulated, "heart trouble" cured, "weak lungs" strengthened and
nervous diseases entirely overcome. " Golden Medical Discovery " cures diseases of tho stomach and tho allied
organs of digestion and nutrition. It cures through tho stomach diseases remote from the stomach, which
have thejr origin in a diseased condition of that vital organ. J f a man cannot eat he cannot live. If he can
eat, but cannot properly digest and assimilate his food ho does not live but only exists, until somo starved
organ becomes a prey to disease. By curing diseases of the stomach and digestive and nutritive systems
" Golden Medical Discovery" removes tho obstacles to the perfect nutrition of tho body and all its organs. By
increasing the nutrition it increases the supply of blood which is made from food, when properly digested and
assimilated, and tliis blood is the vital principle which nourishes tho body and all its parts.
Tho natural result which follows the use of "Golden Medical Discovery" is a gain of flesh. This is
especially marked in what are termed wasting diseases, where tho emaciation is pronounced. This gain of
flesh is a real gain not a surface gain of flabby fat which is a burden to carry around, but a gain of firm flesh
which counts for health and happiness.
There is no alcohol in the " Discovery," and it contains no opium, cocaine or other narcotic.
"I RAPIDLY RECOVERED."
" For seven years I had been troubled with
what the doctors called bronchitis," writes
r A .. w , t . . ,x f
i nr. ivrtuur .Maine (.general nicrcnaruj, oi
Nilestown. Middlesex Co.. Ontrrio. "A year
ago, after I had been taken sick with a severe
attack, I began taking ' Golden Medical Dis
covery.' I rapidly recovered from the attack,
and felt no more of it that fall. This season
I began taking the ' Discovery ' in August,
and have so far been perfectly well. I can go
out in all kinds of weather and not feel the
bronchial trouble at all. Let me say to all
who are suffering from such complaints to
give Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery a
fair trial, and I am convinced that good results
will be obtained."
DOCTORS GAVE NO RELIEF.
" I was a sufferer from torpid liver for over
a year," writes Mrs. Nora Willis, of Wheat
field, Jasper Co., Intl., "aud could not sleep,
nor eat but very little, and then it would cause
me great distress. I tried several doctors but
got no relief. Was advised by a friend to
write to Dr. Pierce, which I did, and in a few
days I received a letter advising me to take
his ' Golden Medical Discovery ' and also his
' Pleasant Pellets.' After I had taken only
half a bottle I was greatly improved. I only
took three bottles of the ' Golden Medical
Discovery' and two vials of the 'Pellets,'
and thanks to Dr. Pierce and his wonderful
medicine, I am as well as ever in my life, and
feel that life is worth living after all."
FEELS YOUNG AGAIN.'
"Last spring, early, I wrote you my feelings
and condition," says Mr. A. J. Vanderwater, of
873 West Division Street, Chicago, 111., "and
you advised me to take Dr. Pierce's Goldeu
Medical Discovery. I am happy to say I am
getting to feel fine. In all I have taken six
bottles of the ' Discovery ' and four or five
vials of the little ' Pellets,' and they have done
me worlds of good. These medicines have
wrought the great change in me. I was a
slow mope of a man that could hardly crawl,
tired and sick all the time, unable to work; now
I can work, sleep, eat, and feel fine, and that
tired feeling is all going away. Dr. Pierce's
medicines have almost made a new man of
me. I feel young as I did at thirty years."
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS 15-3;
21 cents. That Is the cost of mailing Dr. Pteroo's
Common Sensm Modksal Advisor In paper covers. This hook contains 1008 large pages and Is m
complete guide to health. It Is sent FREE on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing ONLY. Send
21 one-cent stamps for paper-covered book, or 31 stamps for oloth-bound volume.
Address.- Dr. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y,
tl CJ.
"1 "
per mixed. Lay It upon a trivet In a roasting j ger, maco and lemon peel, half a teaspoon
pnu. pour in a llttlo hot water, turn ful of powdered black pepper nnd Just n
another pan over It nnd cook in a hot dash of red. Mix nil well through the
oven four hours. Take up, skin, turn batter, then nt tne very lasi nun a gin oi
whisky or brandy, well colored with burnt j
Btignr. Lino your pans with three thick- j
iicsscb of greased paper, fill a llttlo moro
than halt way, lot rlso an hour In Blow
heat then bake- nnd let cool In tho pan,
ns It should bo light enough to be ln danger
of breaking If taken out ho't.
0 v fll
neatly, take out tho trivet, empty tho bot
torn pan and return tho meat to It, then
pour In n pint of tood claret nnd set back
In tho oven for ten minutes. Draw out
sprlnklo tho top thickly with sugar, grated
nutmeg and block pepper. Hake half nil
hour longer uncovered. Tako up In n deep
dlshpan tho wine around It nnd let It stand
till cold.
ChrlstmascttcB These aro really a sort
of glorified cheeso cakes. Cream very
light a pound of butter, beat Into It a
nound of moist suirar. then add the volks
of twelve eggs beaten very light nnd bent k None but Advertising of Thoroughly Re
tho wholo over hot water for ten minutes. 1 natle. Pure and Healthful foods Will
i.iuii sauna wun pun puHui i until iiij
thin; arrange seeded raisins stnrwiso
tho bottom of half of them. In tho
half peel Bnlppcla of citron, then fill with
tho batter, nnd bnko quickly. Mako a
frosting of tho whites of eggs, stir fresh
coconnut Into hnlf of It. and frost half tho
cheeso cakes. Frost tho other hnlf plain,
but before the frosting hardens Btrew
blanched almonds lightly over it.
Christmas Splco Cako Cream a pound of
butter, with half n pound of yellow augar,
and add gradually a pound of browned
Hour. Next beat in, ono at a tlmo, tho
yolks of twelvo eggs. Stir n scant tea
spoonful of baking sodn In threo glllB of
good dark molasses, and ndd to tho cako
batter whllo still foaming- Then ndd two
grated nutmegs, ono tablcspoonful ench of
powdered cloves, cinnamon, nlsplce, gin-
" Pure Food
k None bul
I liable,
Iso In 1 Be Accepted for These Columns.
""J" 1 4.-4
Yntir Knm.irh I not vnitr tlaur wnatr firioiwl 0
Don't abuse your Mend. Help your friend.
& 0
First Hoy I'vo got to tako a llckln' when
I l?ot home tonight.
Second Hoy Father or mother?"
FlrBt Hoy Mother.
Second Hoy Ob, well, that won't amount
to much!
Willie Pa, ma says you'ro the head of
tho house. Is that so?
l'a It Is, If sho says so.
WUUe And. pa, Undo Horry says I'm
a chip oft tbe old block. What's "tho old
block?"
Ia I supposo that's me.
Willie Well, then, pn, you'ro an old
Nutritive, Refreshing, Economical in use. A breakfast
cupful of this delicious Cocoa costs less than one cent.
poia &l ait grocery orcs rncr u nc&i iiiuc(
-o ft R
Tv'M ALL OTHER H
: I fWjJl! SUBSTITUTES I H
! SA-sS5 I I O R LARD OR j 63
?WSrtf BUTTER FOR jj U
(WWflj ' cooking! R
MS&j'l HAVE FAILED II
"JffivSwM" BECAUSE OF R
4$?W4 THE ODOR H
ksKjii ' AND taste I
fSMl! OIVEN THE Q
tH" t v l&W FOOD IN
EM W'UCH THEY I
VLJ ARE USED. I
J3 Q
is already partly digested (all the wheat
starch having bsen turned towards siif;ar).
Vhcn taken into the stomach it ia instantly
assimilated. The process is not unlike
snowflnkes ccttlhi on n worm sponge.
umuuia a.is uic ncn nuuy iinvor
of tlic wheat, and is perfectly
dcliciaus. IT BUILDS BRAWN.
Kvcry package of genuine Grn
liola bears u picture of the
Battle Creek Sanitarium. Ask
your grocer for it. lie ware of im
itations. Drink Caramel Cereal
and sleep well it leaves the
nerves strong.
Send 3c for Grnnola sample to
Battle Creek Sanitarium
Food Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
The
'To
Lin lued ov.r tm n'l o.f f Ha nnlll lh
L.tdroD hit tn. lit r:tu."i ml . II m"
!. Lar. n4 tU.nl- "lk ' "
ch.m. It. H.vcr l IH " lJ Kd tn It-
ABOUT BEER
If you aro willing tu test our state
ments you can iulckly Bettlo tho beer
qjeatlori. Wo claim to Klvo you bet
ter and purer beer than any other
brewery. Wo believe our claims are
baced on tactH. you'll uet wise In a
minute after tho ilrut trial. Our boor
I'!
GKTTRI.MAN'S NATURAL PROCI-SS RUHR
Made by
nn: a. oetthlman imnwiNoco.
OF M1LWAUKUU.
A. J. H1IOHT, Manager Omaha
Branch, C24-2'. South ICth Htrcot.
Telephone 1121,
toast:
li&sritfjf has deepest
significance wnen
IMKS
MfiLT
n l 4j 'I '
(ilnditnno lJrou,, Aj;cnts,
Omahu.
Prepared by E. C. Dewn i a u.. "'"n
blockhend, ain't you?
