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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1901)
Tin-: omaiia dally ee. wedxicsdat, makch o, 1001. . v.- Mm? Weak Girls Parents, look to the health of your d.iuchters as thcv annroach that nerilotu neriod of their lives when they umferco that marvelous transformation from Girlhood to woman hood. Guard them closclv. their whole future denends unon the care von tive them. The system is weakened by the changes that are taking place, and it is often this stage that the deadly consumption fastens upon its victims. The cnu.se of the majority of weaknesses of women can be traced to this critical period of the girl's life. "About twoyenn ago my dauchler, who was then In her sixteenth yesr, was In bnd health, fiha wi palo and thin, without KtrenKth or vitality. In fact her condition nil that which Is generally called nil run down. Wo were, of court, worried about her, nnd employed the beat phyilclnna to attend her. They ittidlcd her cine and although they did overythlnc poMlhla, gave her no relief which win perinnneuL The Into I)r, Ansel had llrn railed tny attention to Dr. WllllamV I'lnk rills forl'ale l'eople, and tny wife hnd henrd they were a fine tonic, mi we decided to try them for my daughter. We did to, and Inildo of eight weeks the primary rnuoa of her trouble was removed ami be uliowed a decided gain In health, strength and flesh. "A treat many people will buy a medicine and take a few doiei. Then If they are not cured they throw It aside as no good, or take It ipanmodlrallr. We believed In a fair trial In strict accordance with direction! and our faith fulnemwaa rewarded, for hn was greatly benefited by them. Her color enrnn to her cheeks and she continued to gain In weight and strength. Ho vou sen both myself and my wife believe In l)r. Williams' l'lntt IMIli for Palo Peopln and have found them a wonderful medicine. We have told a rreat many people about them and have been glad to do no." (Signed) Ukokof. I.ouckk, Bl Lincoln Ave., Cortland, Jf. Y. Bubicrlued and sworn to before me thls'JOth day ofJune, 1P00. F. C. I'AIWO.NS, Xotary Ai6He. Or. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are mM hr all 1lra, or will he nt poVpiild on receipt of price. SO cenli a riot, or six tfliM for IJ.SO (tliry are nnver lold In tiullc or by Hie 100). by addrcrslng Dr. WHIIaini Medicine Campariy, KchenecUdy, N. V. One of Cupid's strongest allies is stationery (i. o., good stationery, and that which conies from our counters is particularly fetch ing, artistic and riaiiily. You'll find (he prices just right just what they should be for good stationery. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FINE CARD ENGRAVING WED DINC INVITATIONS WE DO ARTISTIC WORK. Megeath Stationery Co. 1308 FAKNAM STKKET T .1 NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES Gtorj of the Auitralitn Buih by an Austra lian Writer. LIFE IN A NEW ENGLAND FACTORY TOWN I'opuliir KukIIkIi lllslnrlenl Vmi'l Ite prlntrd on Till S I it a 1 1 ! 1 l,im Mtorj History mill HiiIiIIn of the Woodpecker I'miilly. The coming of March Is tho slKn.it for renewed activity at tho great publlshlnK houses of tho country nnd the arrival of spring Is certain to ho accompanied with a flood of fresh literature. Tho last week has witnessed the arrival of a number of now books, soiuo of which are of more than ordinary Interest. K. W. llorntuiK, the Australian novelist. has dono some very clover wrltltiK and, as the acenc3 uf his stories nro mostly laid In his homo country and are aurroumlcd-by a certain air of freshness anil uovulty, they havo found their way most readily Into pop ular esteem. Tho moat recent addition to his list of romances Is "The Shadow of a Man." the scene, of which Is laid In tho Australian hush eo"untry, a wild, lonely region, akin to tho so-called cattle country of the western United States. It tells the story of a youiiK woman of wealth nnd position who became Infatuuted with a sheep rancher, eoticernlni; whose Identity and character little was known. The friends of the young uomnn objected to an alliance between tho two nnd, with the expectation that sho would not bo pleased at tho outlook, accompanied her on a visit to tho home of her lover anions the wilds of I ho Australian bush. The adventures experienced during this visit nro the chief features of the story. To say that It Is a well lold talo Is entirely superfluous, as Mr. lloruunK Is an exceptionally nood story toller. A good plot well told makes a good novel, to which description "Tho Shadow ot a Man" answers well. Charles Scrlbncr's Sons, New York. Price, $1.25. "A Pillar ot Salt," by Jennctte I.eo, Is a story of life in a New England factory town and at the devotion of an Inventor to his Idea for a machine, of his struggle against his wife's practical-minded pro test, of the complications caused by a conflicting claim' and tho machinations of an employer. Tho combination of circum stances brings out the strong features of tho Inventor's character and the pettiness of the life and ideals about him. Tho vil lage nnd Its life have been closely studied and faithfully portrayed. Houghton, Mif flin & Co.. lloston. Price, $1.:'5. A hew historical novel has Just been brought out In this country entitled "A Lady of the Itegenry," which lias already gone through several editions In Knglund, where It was first published. Tho author, Mrs. Stepney Hawson, Is well known on the other side as a writer ot short stories and was before tho public snverul years before sho attempted the serious work of historical fiction. She has contributed largely to tho leading Journals In England and has published numerous short stories In the maguilnes, but "A l.ady of the He genry," on which sho has worked for two years, Is her first hook. It Is a court novel of the time of Oeorge IV and Queen Cnrollnn, full of Intrigue and Incident and lth n love story Interwoven. Altogether It presents a most Interesting picture of English life of 100 years ago. NO ad mirer of tho hiHtorlcal novel can help be ing entertained by It. Harper & Pros.. New York. Price. $1 00. When Itobert Louis Stevenson wrote "Prince Olto." locating the scene in an Im aginary principality, he could scarcely have foreseen the number of novels of a similar character that would follow. Tho writer who creates for himself a country nnd gov ernment not found on tho map has a dis tinct ndvantnge, In that he can allow him self liberties that could not well be taken were ho dealing with a real country and real history. Tho latest story of this char acter to appear In print Is J. MacLaren Cobbnn's "A Hoyal Exchange." Tho scene Is laid In Docotln, a one-time principality, but long Since absorbed into tho German empire. It Is a love story. In which tho crown prince nnd n daughter of the British minister are the chief actors. Tho prince falls In love with tho beautiful Ilriton nnd his father, the king, naturally objects most emphatically. Through the Intluenco of tho king, tho Prltlsh government recalls Its minister nnd tho prince Is sent off on a hunting- expedition to Scotland, Kato had willed It that the ex-Ilrltlsh minister should also go to Scotland, with his family, for a little recreation. Tho lovers again met nnd the story ends with their mnrrlago nnd tho renunciation on tho part of the prlnco of all right to his titles and princely in heritance, Tho book has been brought out as a part of the Town nnd Country library, 1). Appleton & Co., New York. Price, Jl. Many peoplo In Omaha havo been sur prised nnd not n few with weak nerves, per haps, slightly stratled at hearing a loud pounding on tho roof of their homes, and havo been amused on learning that the noise was made by a bird, the red-headed woodpecker. Tho redhead is ono of tho most showy nnd attractive appearing of tho larger birds common to Nebraska. The whole fnmlly. In fact, possess many Inter r.stlng characteristics. Their habit of drill Ing holes In tho bark of trees nnd storing nuts for winter food, ncd many other habits render thct of Interest oven to the un scientific observer. Tho woodpecker has however, been badly treated, his sizo nnd somewhat showy plumage making him a splendid tnrget for the hunter's gun, and In order to Justify their slaughter ho has been represented as n destructive bird. A govcrnnunt hulletln Issued not long ago entirely disproved this charge. Pannle Hardy Eckstorm has now published a most attractive volume of 130 pnges regarding this fnmlly of birds. It Is accurate In Its desrlptlous nnd yet so written as to stim ulate original observation and Intelligent study nmcng young people. Tho author has mado an exhaustive study of the struc ture and habits of the woodpecker and of uib tools cm, root, tongue and tall oon eluding that he Is n miner Instead ot a carpenter as generally suppesed. The book Is Informing In contunts and animated In stylo nnd Is certain to Interest bovs and girls In tho study of bird life on their own account. The volumo Is beautifully lllus trated, many of tho plates being in colors. Houghton, MIIKln & Co., Boston. Price. ft. The most recent addition to Cassell's National library Is Shakespeare's play of u:ng John. The Introduction contains not only n review of the Btory of King John, but also all that Is known regarding Its history. Following Shakespenre's work- Is tho enrllcr play, known as "The Trouble seme Helen of King John." supposed to navo been written about IBS". Like all thu volumes In Cassoll's National library, the print Is clear and good. Cassell & Co., New York. Paper, 10 cents. gsrd to the literary gossip of the day is contained under the general heading "Chronicle and Comment." Published IJodd. Mead & Co.. New York The March number of the Cosmopolitan magazine Is one of the most profusely Il lustrated of all the current publications that havo come to hand. Among the vari ous features might be mentioned l King's Oallery of Ileauty," "Cross Country Hiding In Amcrlcn." "Secretaries to the Presi dents," "A Society Olrl of the Eighteenth Century," "The Hoxer Movement." "Child Photography," and a choice selection of fic tion. A year ago tho first Issue of the Pebble made Its appearance unannounced nnd re- cc veil mention as a new enterprise deserv ing tho encouragement of the people of Omaha. On tho anniversary of Its birth It Is again found among the exchanges, but considerably enlarged nnd greatly Improved In many respects, nnd If It was to be com mended to tho goodwill of the people of Omaha a year ago It Is certainly even more deserving nt the present time. Outing for March Is n winter number and draws upon three continents for Its season, able sports "Winter In Ills City Home." by Leon Vnndervort. Is Quebec In high revelry sleighing, snow shoeing nnd tobog ganing nnd Is fully Illustrated, "Norway's Nntlonal Sport." by Tan W. Shrelne'r. a citi zen of Christiana, shows a remarkable ser ies of I h tosr.v hi of thli great sport ; "Car rying tho Mall Over tho Andes on Skis." "Europeon Figure Skating." "Ulrds nt Short Hange " "Louisiana Mayou and Marsh Shooting," "Ooose Shootlug on the Otllt Const." "Diving for Turtles Off the Florida Keys," "Tho Need of Trained Observation," "The Hunting Leopard of India," "Tho Caribou nnd Its Home," "Where Pine Trees Orow." "The Making of the Artificial Fly." "The Hcglnnlng of Cnrd Onmes." "Tho Old and the Now In Pugilism," "Three Dynas ties on Tiger Tall," "Indian Dances of tho Southwest." tiHcriiry .Vote. The third volume of .Mr. Oardlner' "Ills tory of the Commonwealth and Protect oriitc" will lie shortly Issued by Longmans, Orcon fc Co. A novel of love nnd adventure will shortly route from the press of Dodd. Mend . Co. under tho title of "Hvery Inch u King." by Josephine Caroline Sawyer. The hero of tho talo Is Henry of Monmouth. The two concluding volumes of Jtmtln McCarthy's "History of the Four fleorges " which Harper & Hros. lire to publish this month, will bring t ho narrative iliiwu to tho beginning ot the Victorian cru. Frederick Palmer'H collection of stories of American social und military life In tho Philippines will bo called "Thu WuJS of the Service." It will be published by Charles Scrlbncr's Sons some time In May. Tho Connecticut hills Is the scone uf n collection of stories by Arthur Colton railed "The Delectable Mountains," which Charles Scrllmer's Sons will publish 5e foro long. They concern nn Imaginative boyhood In the hill towns. Paul I.-iurenro Dunbar's new novel, "Tho Fanatics," will bo published In tho .spring by Dodd, Mend & Co. Limt year this nu thor. who some time ago had made his lit erary debut by n volume of verse, pub lished two novels, "Tho Strength of Old eon" nnd "Tho Love of Landry," both ot which met with considerable success. "The Life and Llteruturo of tho Ancient Hebrews," by Lyman Abbott. 1). 1 . will be published by Messrs. Houghton. Mif flin & Co. lute hi February. His book Is a study of the Old Testament from the stand point of the reverend modern critic. In which ho lays aside, questions of inspira tion and, In an analysis of ancient Hebrew llfo nnd llteruturo, shows tho mcssago of Israel to tho world, ns well lis demon strates the richer spiritual results aris ing from u true higher criticism. The third volumo of "letters to Wash Ington," edited by Mr. Stanislaus Murray Hamilton, and published by Messrs. Hough ton, Mltllln .fc Co. under the auspices of tho Colonlnl Dames of America, will embrace the years 1T5S to 1770. The letters nro from Iord Fairfax. Colonel llotumet. Speaker Hoblnson, Oeorge Mason und others nnd throw much light on Washington In his business relations, his marriage nnd life at Mount Vernon, the education of his steti- son and his character ns a foster-father. Tho abovo books arc for sale by tho Megeath Stationery Co., 1308 Fnrnnm St. Tho books rovlowcd on this page can be had of Ilarkalow Uros.' "IlookBhop," 1012 Farnnm street nnd Union station. TABLE AND KITCHEN, Practical Suggestions About Food and the Preparations of It. Ilnll.v Menu. THl'HSDAV HIIF.AKFAST. Fruit. Cereal. Cream. Kidney Toast. Creamed Potatoes. Hot Holls. Coffee. LUNCH. Hashed Salt Heof with EggH. Cottage. Cheese. 1'op Overs. . Cereal Coffee, , DINNI.'H. Cream of Corn Soup. Ilngout of lleef. Hailed I'otntoes. Creamed Turnips. Spinach. Apple Crenm. Coffee. FftlDAY. UHKAK FAST. Fruit. Cereal. Crenm, Hrolled Mnckerel. Potatoes Hashed In (.'ream. Rolls. Coffee. LUNCH. Toasted English Mutllns. Orange Marmalade. Cocoa. DINNER. Potato Soup. Moiled Hnddock, Egg Sauce. Stewed Tomntoes. Cabbage- Salmi, Custard Soutlle Coffee. SATURDAY HREAKFAST. Fruit. Cereal. Cre.im. Calf's Liver. Uncim. Rice (Srlddle fakes. Coffee. LUNCH. Mushrooms Curried. Polled Rice. Sally Lunns. Cocoa. DINNER. Okra Soup with Rice, l.anib Chops. Mashed I'otntoes, Peas. Tomato Jelly with Celery Mayonnaise. Urnwn Hetty. Sugar and Cream. Coffee. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question nriscs in tho family very day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Seldom has a more charming little story been published for use In school than "Anfanguud Eudc." by Paul Heyse. I.Ik his "L'Arrabblnta," published by the b.iuio hnubo a short time ago, It Is unsurpassed. both in Its poetical Idea nnd In Its form of exi ressimi. Tho present story has been selected not only on account of Us ex ceptionally largo vocabulary nnd tho great number of Idioms presented In the text, hut especially becauso It offers a character istic specimen of refined und animated Oer- mnn conversation. Tho heedful sugges : Hons nnd helps will be found In the foot I notes nnd vocabulary. Few stories can or- . 1 1 ...,..! I .. 1. . I . .. .. .... . I'ttiiniiij i"! i mil iii au Kreui an utivauiUKC In tho latter part of the second year's dcr I man. American Hook Company, Chicago. rrlee. 30 cents. SUNDAY. HREAKFAST. Fruit. Cerenl Cream. Creamed Finnan Huddle. l'otato H.ills. Fried Comment Mush. Maple Syrup, Coffee. DINNER. Clear Soup. Roasted Capon llrown Sauce. Polled Rice. Candled Sweet Potatoes. Cold Slaw. Waldorf Salad. Orange Cream. Coffee. SUPPER. Creamed Shrimps Olive Sandwiches. Chocolate, si (;;kvi kis i'iiii i.f.vi JgII-O 9 delicious and healthful dessert, l're. cared in two minutes. No boiling ' no baking I add boilinT water and set to tool. Klavorst Lemon Orange, Rasp, fcerry and Strawberry. Oct a package it your ciocers to-day. to cts Herein Mnuii'lurN, Tho llnoktnau Is a magazlno that no ono I having the slightest Interest In literature (should fall to see; In fact. It Is hard to understand how anyone could well keep abreast of the times as regards the literary news or tun day without being a reader of tho Hookmnn. Among the noteworthy features of the current Issue might ho men tioned "The Poetry ot Stephen Phillips." "The Country of Slenklewicz," "Daudet and the Making of a Novel," "Russia's Tramp Novelist, ' "Foreign Authors In America," "A New View of Roman Art." "The Rem iniscences of Mr, Howells," etc", In addi tion a vast amount ot Information In re- Temp I Ink Alril) of llil I n t I)InIm-i for the 1 1 1 -m I In I . While tho Lenten season was Instituted as a pious obligation and set apart ns a pirlod of self-denial, especially In the In dulgence of corporeal things, the modern observances conform moro to custom thun to the consistent motive whbh Inspired these earnest seekers for the higher spiritual life That portion of the world that does not consider It necessary, for reasons of piety. to appoint nny particular season for deny Ing tho flesh, may question the motives that j govern the Lenten observances of the mod l em churchman. The worldling cannot by any stretch of the Imagination regard these . forms In tho light of austere and rigid self- denial, when the abandonment of those things which the Inner man delights In Is simply n pleasant change from those heavier viands of which we already have a surfeit, to tho fresher, lighter and more dainty foods that our city markets supply at this season. "When the runner loses breath he must stop; when the thrower's arm grows weary ho must rest." The great majority, who are not prompted by religious principles to fast at this sea son, would do well lo heed the slgnnls by which nature gives fair warning of the necessity of obeying her laws. The laws of nature nro the laws of Oodr and we cannot ruthlessly disregard them without suffering tho Inevitable consequences. During the cold winter season we, per suade outselves that It is necessary to Indulge more freely nnd liberally In the htavy foods meats, game, heavy soups. wines, and rich desserts. The mode of life, the modern household arrangements for supplying a summer temperature la our dwellings, even In the coldest weather, are not taken Into consideration; we hd become so Imbued with the Idea that we must eat foods that will supply sufficient bodily heat and force to resist the cold, that, being one-sided In our logic, we aJ here to our roast pork, sausage, goose, buckwheat cukes, plum puddings nnd mine1 pies with a devotion worthy of a better cause, nnd Indulge In them ad libitum and with little variation. What wonder, then, that tho first warm days that herald the coming of the heated term find us with sluggish blond. Inactive brain, lack ot ambition nnd a proneness to propound (ho question, "Is life worth liv ing?" Certainly not under such rondltlons. ns we are not In a state to promote our highest Ideals or peso as nn example to others. Net f-A i pol n I eel Lent, Let our reasons be purely on the basis of common sense and without regard to tho spiritual life, It is Just as Imperative that wo havo a change In our mode of living nnd dinting, unless wo havo been very abstemious throughout the winter season and observed temperance In nil things. Radical changes nro not to be recom mended In the matter of feeding the nvcr ngo Individual in health, but a gradual moderation In the indulgence of so-called winter foods, the heavier, less digestible viands, should begin with tho forty days' observances, and, If but for selfish deslro for bodily comfort, the compliance to this custom will repay one a hundredfold. The tempting array of. dainty foods that make up tho gastronomic list provided for our selection nt this time of joar might tempt nn nnchnrlto to feast. We havo sea foods In great variety and abundance, both fresh nnd preserved, eggs, cereals, cheese, fruits, nuts and many fresh vegetables. In fact, the heavier meats and rich com bination dishes are as unnecessary as they nre objectionable to the palate grown callous nnd hnrd to please. Wo will find that the change from tho heavy animal foods wo havo so Ions In dulged In will greatly Influence our spirits as well ns our bodily henlth nnd we win bo able to rejoice with every other living thing when naturo bestows her sweet est Bmllcs and charm's lis anew with her freshness and newness. Now Potatoes from Old Fish Is, of course, tho chief substitute for meat dur ing Lent, and potatoes seem to he tho natural and mos nccc'rWablo vegetable ac companiment. At thlV"s'epson our homo grown potatoes, ore,. In the poorest condi tion, and need special euro in preparing for tho table. Ono of tho nicest ways of pre paring them Is to pare und with a vegetnblo scoop, which can bo obtained for a few cents, cut out llttlo rpund balls, Throw theso Into cold water a,pd let them freshen up until crisp. Cover again with cold water, adding salt, and boll until they fare tender. Drain nnd dross with cream sauce or melted butter and parsley minced flno. You cun readily pass these oft ns small new potntoes If you cut them carefully. To Fry Smelts Do not wash thorn moro than li neccssury to clean them. Dry thor oughly with a soft cloth. Dredge lightly with flour nnd shake ofT. Have nn egg beaten sufficiently to thoroughly mix, nnd dip each fish Into this, then Into flno bread crumbs. Cook In deep, hot vegetablo oil or fat for a few minutes, until a bright yollow brown. Ho careful not to shako off the light roughness of tho crumbs, or their beauty Is lost. A Lenleu Dish Roll six eggs for at lea3t twenty minutes, then chill in cold water nnd peel. Separate the whites from the yolks: cut whites In narrow strips and fry a golden brown In clarified butter or oil. Add half a cupful of Swiss or Parmesan cheesu shtved fine, about half a cupful of cream, half a teaspoonful of salt and a dash of paprlkn. Simmer until tho cheese Is melted anil blended to a smooth sauce with the cream. Heap the whites In an rnrthen dish, put the jolks through a ves ctablo press, season with salt nnd paprika or cayenne, mix with a few bread crumbs and melted butter; cover the egg whites with this, nnd bake about ten minutes In oven. Servo with spinach. Stutfed Smelts Cut oft the fins, wash and dry well on a towel, eighteen fine, good sized Long Islnnd smelts, remove the egas without splitting the fish open. Fill them with a forcemeat mudo with tho flesh of some firm fish like bass, with skin nnd bones removed and meat pounded In a mortar or chopped very fine; the whites of three eggs, added a llttlo at a time, half a pint of cream, salt, white pepper and nut meg u taste. .mix wen. t;se a puper cornet llunnel) for lining tho fish. Lay the smelts on a well buttered baking dUli nnd cover with n pint of sauce Itollonne Put In a hot ovon and bake for elRht minutes; remove and squeeze tho Juice of a lemon over them. Sauce Hallcnne Chop two medium-sized shallots and place In a saucepan with a level tnblespoontul of butter ami brown. Add a largo tablespoonful of cooked lean ham cut into small cubes, four minced mushrooms, one finely minced trufllo nnd a glass of Madeira wine und hnlf a pint oi Drown stock. Cook for five minutes nnd serve very hot. "When 1 was prostrated with grip and my heart nnd nerves wero In bad shape, Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Curo gave me new llfo nnd health." Mrs. Geo. Colle, Elgin, III. linen nt tree i i:piiitiiiii, Hi'FFALO. N Y March .'..-Replying to no inquiry regarding the refusal of the house of representatives to concur In tho BOWELS THK ATiIM RXTAHT VAK.M.. I. trwtr pj of inphniroet-rlf )w tila t onrri the food t r mi ttif iliret to Ihoitonuiti, canlUarni! of itorrn h s 1'jlorlp mil of domicili i, Pun'Jonuin I unit bltuMr !,( s-ill mt tlnm 7 I'mviim s rrmlfm m nperniilt s Ai-rm.lnif colon 19. Trnprn rolnn. II Dwrn llnz rilon. It mmcM flei nrei 11 lU-ctaiTi) II Ami Tho tluoJennm I -ittniiom with llin tlntll lltu.tliioi Tli rmall Intratlne fraptlr Into tlm UrcMnlttne or rotr'i At tho criim. The itrrnwn IihIIi-aia tliedlrvctli a which th cnnleutt if th bowrli tnuittAke In tiiln( Ibrouzli tu llmcnttrj cu). nre packed away in your Insides and must be kept clean, in order and doing: business. It's a long- way, with many turns and pitfalls to catch the refuse and clop; the channel if not most carefully cleaned out every day. When this long- canal is blockaded, look out for trouble furred tongue, bad breath, belching- of g-ases, yellow spots, pimples and boils, headaches, spitting- up of food after eating: an all-aftimd disgusting- nuisance. Violent calomel purges or griping sails. tre dinm gerous lo use for cleaning out ihe bowels. They force out the obstruction by causing violent spasms of the bowels, but they leave the intestines Ivcak and even less able to keep up regular movements than before, and make a larger dose necessary next time. Then you have the pill habit, which kills more people than the morphine and whiskey habits combined. The only safe, gentle but certain bowel cleansers are sweet, fragrant CASCARETS, because they don't force out the foecal matter with violence, but act as a tonic on the whole 30 feet of bowel wall, strengthen the muscles and restore healthy, natural action. Buy and try them I (Look out for imitations and substitutes or you can't gtt results. Cascarets are never sold in bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the long:-tailcd "C" on the box.) You will find that in an entirely natural way your bowels will be promptly and permanently Made CLEAN and STRONG by fefe. ' LIVER TONIC ,iaT I0c. 25c. 50c. ALL DRUGGISTS. CURE nil Ixm-cl trouble. iiiipendlrllU. Ml loiiMieck, linil brentli. find blood, ivlmt on tho stomach, Moated liowi'U. foul mouth. Iicudiic lin. liullejentlon. litimtloa. pnlnnnrcer rntliiK, liver trouble, millou- complexion niul tltrzliiCHN. When your bowel don't move recu larly yon nro getting nick, Coiitliitloii kill moro peoplo than nil other dlcnoii tocether. It Is n tarter for the chronic nllmeiiU nnd lone yeurw of nuircrlnz Hint roinn afterwards. No matter what nils you, mart taklnc CASCAKlIS lo-dny, lor you will never cet well nnd bo well nil tho tlino until you put your bowel rlsht. Tuko our ml Ice; start with VA S OA II UTS to-day, under an atiioluto Kuar antco to curo or money refunded. . GUARANTEED NEVER SOLD IN BULK. TOt-lMtKt FIto yrara Ihf III . I l,x of I'ASt'AH- KTS rum ulil. ov It ! over mix million tiozc n vntr. arrntcr than inv Imllur inrdlrlnn In tlm world. ThU I. alianliitr proof of Krrat m,rll. unit our ttft to.f linonlul. H liavo faith and Mill aril t'ANCAltrrTM nlnallltrlr utinrunlrvil l care or money refunded. On buy todny, two f,Oo hoin, tflve tfcema fHlr, lionrit trial, u nrr almoin dlrfrtlona. and If yon ara not aatl.nrd, after u.tnir one tlOo liov, return thei iinitaedftOc box and tbo empty box to ua by malt, or Ibe drnzg-Ut from wnom you purcnaaeu li. nnu uri youi- ninncy unci, mr no in linxca. Take our advlee no mailer what alia you alart to. day. Health will quickly follow und oil will Mm tbo day ynuflntatartedlheu.eofCAMCAUKTn. Hook free tir mall. AiMreMI .VTKHI.IMl HtHKDT (II., ,M:VY lOltti or (illl'luO. Bcnntn iitnendincnt to the sundry civil bill. KrnntliiK a loan of $300,000 to the I'an- A rv,n.nf,.i nv,.tulHiti llll T 1 1 , ,l. t, , r director Kcnernl of the exposition, w lou.iy nun uio rental wouiu in no m. iffnr.. 111.. v w iu! I Im 'A1t fli.i t.nnl. exposition bulldlnKK," he added, "are prae tlenlly completed nnd for tho moat part ..,,1.1 fn- 'l-l... ..A.,.l r .1... ...... X ,,.. . . hi; ivuiiu ,, ,,,, huiki ui t.wit York, while not rellNhltiK the dlHcrimlna- iioii iiKiiiupi nn mute, are aoiiiiimniiy aoie to carry forward a work that will i.ot only ho hlRhly creditable to tho Mtntu, hut to the L'nlted States and to the new world," "Grip robbed mo of my sleep nnd I wan nenrly crazy with neiiralfiln nnd headache. Dr. Miles' I'liln l'llls and Nervlno curnd tuc." Mrs. Pearl Hush. Holland. Mich. Slower Ucti Tii eiity-Om' Vrui'x, PUOK1A. III.. March C Samuel Moser. who murdered his wife und three children, wn sentenced to twenty-one years la tho penitentiary. Pure Food k Hone but Adrerllslng of Thoroughly Re- liable, Pure and Healthful Hood. Will Be Accepted for These Columns. -aV, V- Cholccst Kiiriii (Melted) Nutter is Not Equal to because Wesson Conklni? Oil Is richer h:iH better cooking iiualltles, Is mora conveniently handled und costs much less. Wesson Oil Is moro easily ill nested than melted butter nnd enables a dyspeptic to eat foods fried In It with Kreatest "after-comfort " Of Co lime Von Know Unit Weston Oil In Vastly .Superior to Any A n I in li I 1'n I for tho same reasons that It Is supe rior to butter and becauso lard may carry with It the dlseuse-talnt with which the swine may be affected. Philadelphia. Jatuary 25th. 1900. Gentlemen Until brands of Wesson Oil have been most thoroughly tested nnd both Klvo excellent results. Tho Wesson Salad Oil Is certainly sweet und bland and makes up easily Into all sorts of salad dressings. Fully bullovlni?, as I do. that oil Is the only fat to use for frylni? purposes 1 most heartily endorse the Wesson I'ookliiR Oil, which has glxcii most favorable results. Very truly yours, Sarah Tyson Itorrr Sold by leading grocers Send us 4o In stamps, mention this paper and re cvlw our new cook book. He careful to write your address plalnlv WHSSOV IMIOI'KSS CO., 111 South III I ill SI., I'lilliulelnlilii. vtm Nutritive, Refreshing, Economical in use. A breakfast- cupful of this delicious Coco costs less than one cent. Raid at all grocery torra order It neil time. Show me the picture oftlieBntth'Qvok Sanirantunon IficiKicA.tfp-tlien I miun n j ue&'CIUlft: mm strvn&h gh ing loot for bd strong men, for iJi.vf,,fMVM.iAJ oflieB.ittli' Crft'A Sjmunum UVUAt DllV tIO . . t - - - - - 1 fortvt irtvi? VJi'O. till PARE YOU FEELING BADLY? f RICKLY ASH BITTERN WILL CURE YOU. w WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION FOR MARCH Largest and Best Family Magazine 100 ILLUSTRATIONS 50 Stories, Features and Departments 7 REPRODUCTIONS OP Magnificent Paintings AlWPRirA Most Luxurious Home.... AlHEIYIvA O Foremost Social Function A Mining Story, by Bret Harte The Van Brock Millions, by Francis Lynde The Theater Season in New York Spring Millinery Spring Fashions 10 CENTS AT ALL NEWSDEALERS r Ml ( BATTtE CREEK JA.NITAMIM FOOD CO. DATTLS CRXeU.MICIf. J Get Ahead , of the Spring Rush Por Offices. Advice to Office Seekers. April and May are. the monthn whn most peoplo do their iiiovIiik- Tho proripectn are that the demand for or Urea In Omaha win never so Krnnt u.i It will bo thin spring Ther are not a creat many rooms vacant In The Bee Building but there am ammiK Ihein seveial whleti are particularly choice, ohm di rectly In front of the elevator on tho 6th Door; one on thu Ut lloor next tu the entranco to Th Ueo bunlnciiN of fice; a unite of three rooniH on tho 3rd floor, nnd a very laro office and ault on the ground lloor faelnc 17th wlieet. Ui'Hldes these, there ar four or five hmallur roomn In various parti of the building. Tho rents ar reasonable and the service perfect. R. C. PETERS & CO., RENTAL AGENTS, firoiind Floor, Ike Building, Omaha. Hi