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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1901)
20 THE OIAIIA DAILY BEE: Sl'SPAY, APRIL 28, 1901. A Wonderful Oculist! HONORED BY TW0 GOVERNORS, One of the moat dllllcult positions which tho Governor of Imperial Missouri lm to fill In that of oculist In charge of the Statu Iillnd School. Jle must muko this appoint merit, without favor or fenr. nnd from n non-pat tlsan standpoint uovcrnor Docker tcci ntly ined hi- prerogative- by ri'P; pot dim? t)r J llnrvcy Moore, tho eminent oculist ut.d ucltntlst, who Is known through out tt-i srlontlto world ns the originator of a method which cures fill nllllctions of the eye, ho It tatnruct, Boro eyes, granulated l.da, or even blindness. Ho Is conceded to be the only mun living who can cure every cane of Granulated soro eyes, no matter how hopeless tho easo may perm or of how long standing. Through this wonderful method ho cures without pain and without the surgeon's knlfo or caustics. It Is re ported on tho heat of authority that this wonderful man corrccU cross oyes In one minute. Ho has possibly hud u greater nmount of practice than uny other oculist living, and has thousands of cures to his credit from cases that other oculists hnil termed Incurable. Ills Is not n theory nor a guess, hut tin absolute knowledge, made sure by thousand)! upon thousands of cases lm (inc. nifnil 'Plm li'lf.i nf nv.fT H. MrirMllIll MW IHIO Ml' ... ...... ...... w, ... ............. J. A. Manson, Suulsbury, Tenn., says: "My son's and daughter's eycu were straightened by Or Mooro after an eminent oculist failed, nnd tho best oculists In Tennessee said It could not bo tlonu. You could not tell they had over been crossed." Itcv. I- N. Culvln, Colorado Springs, Colo., luto of Waco, Tex., wan nearly blind for 15 vears from granulated sore eyes, Severnl of tho leading oculists of the t'nltcd States pro nounced his enso hopeless. Dr. Mooro cured Ids eyes In ti few weeks. Tho wife of I'rof M. Ij. Williams, principal city Hchools. Miami, Tox.. was blind from uninitiated soro eyes and ulcers on her eyes. I)r. Mooro cured her eyes anil restored .her sight nft't the best oculists In Texas failed. Dr. .1. Harvey Moore states that al though ho has been appointed to this Im portant position, ho will still give his per sonal attention to all cases Intrur.tcd to him, and If any reader or your friend, Is mulcted with cataract, granulated or cross eyes, or If with any other n miction of the eyes, and It they will write to Dr. J. liar vcy Monro, Stllto A H, Century Hide, St. Louis. Mo., they will receive absolutely free. Information as to Dr. Moore's new and orlglnnl methods for tho curing of all de fections of tho eyes without pain. OF PRATT Don't Believe in Doctors, Has Ap pendicitis But Prevents an Antnnlslim tlir 'lunn of I'rntt, Minne sota, l- (,'oiiiIiik Home 'Well. Tratt. Minn.. April 2ti. Mr. John C. Anderson, well known in 1'ratt and rec ognized for his prominence In business matters, Is now well and so'jnd, utter hav ing a dlseaso which doctors said could not bo cured without an operation which might provo fatal. Mr. Anderson had appendicitis that dangerous netito Intestinal disorder which carries so many away dally. Doctors wanted hlrn to submit to an operation, but ho refused. After going cast and consult ing with a noted specialist on stomach troubles, ho bought n bottle of Cuscartnc, nnd nftcr continued use for two months ho wan cured absolutely. Tho operation would havo cost him Jloo.OO and perhaps Ids life. Cascarlno coat him only $1.00 and Huved IiIh life. "Thousands of people," paid Mr. Anderson, "submit to an operation when thero Is no need of one, In fact It la becoming a great fad to havo sonio doctor enrvo you. Cascarlno cured mo and I ndvlso every one suffering with any troublo of tho bowels, kidneys, liver or stomach, to buy a bottle at onco." Cascarlno Is u laxatlvo tonic, pleasing In tasto nnil pleasing In action. It will not grlpo tho most deltcato stomach. It Is tho best laxntlvo for mothers, fathers and children. Every good houscwlfo should havo a bottlo close at hand. She will find It tho most economical artlclo sho ever bought. It cures tho llttlo ones of stomach troubles nnd constipation. It curcH every ono of diseases of tho liver, stomach, bowels nnd kidneys, Huy a bottlo today at your druggist's. l'rlco, per bottlo, fifty cents. If ho hasn't It, tuile him to get it for you of his Jobber. Tho manufacturers of Cascarlno will send to nny nddress. free of charge, a llttlo booklet which explains thoroughly tho dls cases of tho stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels, with Instructions how to treat them, nlso -mo week's sample treatment for ten cents In stamps to cover postage. Address Ilea Dros. & Co., Minneapolis, I.ouIkvIIIo and Now York. STRENGTHENS SYSTEM BODY BRAIN and NERVE WORLD FAMOUS MAR I AN I TONIO Gives Appetite, Produces Refreshing Sleep, A Safeguard Against Mental Disease. dosk. A email wine-glass full threa tlmos a day. Sctd by all Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. BLACKHEADS rimpies, enlarged porci, erun tlonj, red nose, red, rourh, oily kln, barber' Itch, and all afTeo tloiijol the i kin and icaln per manently cured at your home. Full information nlth took free. DERnATOMKllS T WOODBURY, 163 State St.,cor.nonrw, Cblcaxu Mr. Vinlorr Rantntnic Syrap. Has been uied for over KIKTY YlOAKS hr MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CMIt bHISN WHILE TEETHINO. with PKII-El-r HUCCKBS. IT SOOTHES th UHIL.U. BOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS nil PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC, nnd la the beat rem fly for DIARRHOEA. Sold by DrtiKKlata In very part of tho world. He sure and aak (or "Mis. Wlnslow n Soothing Syrup," and take no other Kind. Twenty-flv cent a fcctOa I LADY OF TflE WHITE HOUSE Home Life nnd Social Dutiei of tbi FSnt Lady of th Land. SOME FEATURES OF A DAY'S ROUTINE linsc itKIi Which on Audience l Oli tiilnril Mnrkrd Simplicity of Donipnllc I, Iff hi the JlsccutUo Mnimlon, Tho domestic side of life la tho White Houso Is sketched entertainingly from the point of view of a woman, by Harriet Longer, In a letter In Leslie's Weekly. Tho writer tells of tho exacting social duties of Mrs. McKlnley and how sho performs them nnd sllll has time to enjoy, frco from formalities, tho company of family and friends. The letter In part follows: Tho social duties of a president of the United States are almost If not quite as Important ns his otnclal functions, and those presidents havo been most successful nnd will ho longest remembered who havo combined rnrc executive ability with those other talents uhlch make a man socially popular. Hut the wlfo of the president Is more responsible oven than her husband for tho proper conduct of the domestic and social affairs of the executive mansion, and contributes in no small degree to her hus band's prestige. Tho succcsj attained in theso lines by tho wives of the various presidents shows the versatility nnd adapt ability of American women, for none of thoso who havo presided over tho White Houso was trained, ns It Is the custom In foreign countries to train thofe who will ono day hold high positions, for tho role of first lady In tho land, nnd yet many of them tho most of them acquitted them selves odmlrably in the Important parts they were called upon to assume and won tho applnuso not only of their own country men, but of their royal sisters In Europe, who begin la tho cradle to learn the rule3 which shall guldo them when they take their scats on tho throne. II. v tin' lV-cxIdt-nt'M Side. Mrs. McKlnley Is no exception to thoso who havo gone before her. Of n retiring disposition, domestic In her tastes, not over strong, she has never yet shrunk from tho duties of her position, but upon nil public occasions, ns In private life, Is to bo found at tho sldo of her husband, Justly proud of tho honors done him, In which she sharr.i. Tho Now Year's reception, at which all public functionaries assist, tho diplomatic corps In court regalia nnd tho officers of the nrmy and tho navy In full dress uniforms, Is, without doubt, the most Important and Imposing nffalr that takes place at tho White House. At this function Mrs. Mc Klnley Invariably stands at her husband's right hand, partly leaning against n chair placed Just behind her, that sho may have some support, nnd nt none of tho four New Years slnco sho took up her residence at tho Whlto House hns she been absent from her post. Tho president's wife Is a pleasant figure on these occasions. Her gowns are In exquisite taatc, hor lovely face wears a radiant smile and her greetings to the hun dreds who pass her ore cordial and heart felt. Now and then a child, brought by some proud parent thnt i'o may tell In nftcr yenrs of having grasped the president's hand, is found In the long procession and singled out by Mrs. McKlnley for special notice, a pat on tho head, tho gift of a flower, or sonio playful greeting, which Is long remembered and recounted for tho edification of less fortunato playfellows. Tho latest photo graph of Mrs. McKlnley, by Prince, wis taken In her Inaugural ball costume, a gown of whlto satin trimmed with rhlnestonca and pearls, arranged in designs of grapes and clusters of leaves extending from the throat to tho hem of the skirt. Their embroidery effect was outlined on each sldo by Insertion of rose point lace. Tho court train was Mu lshed with a flounce of rose point laco In n garland design caught with little choux of Batln, and tho edge of tho train was softened by a ruche of tucked chiffon. The bodice, high-necked, with open, feathered seams, had n deep collar of point lace, crossing tho shoulders from tho back and extending half way down the front on both sides, outlining a vest of whlto plaited chllfon, overlaid with pcarU and carrying out tho design of tho skirt, sonio of the leaves nnd tendrils having been extended to tho collar. The girdle of pearl embroidery was high in tho back and nnrrowed into a small band of leaves In front. Tho sleeves were trimmed elaborately in tho samo design. Mrs. Mc Klnloy's Jewels wcro diamond broochss, fastened In tho lace of tho stock, and ex quisitely studded side combs. KoniliiPHH fur Children. Mrs. McKlulcy's fondness for children has often been commented upon, nnd tho stories told In this connection nro not exaggerated. Having lost her own llttlo ones In tho early days of their babyhood, the love sho felt for them oecms to havo expanded until It embraces nil children, between whom nnd Mrs. McKlnley there exists tho warmest sympathy; for childreu, nbovo nil others, aro quick to rccognlzo their friends. Tho president and his wlfo often sit on the south portico of tho White Houso at tho Saturday afternoon concerts of the Marine band, which are held during the summer, and nbout the steps tho llttlo ones gather for the greeting that is auro to bo ac corded them, Occasionally one of the chil dren will bo beckoned to como up on tho veranda, and Is granted an intorvlew with tho first lady ia tho land, who sends her llttlo admirer nway holding a bouquet in its chubby hands, or some little gift of which sho seems to have an Inexhaustible supply, Mrs. McKlnley Invariably presides at tho ovenlng receptions, those for tho public as well as thoso by card, and Is assisted by tho women of tho cabinet, who range themselves In a lino to tho right of her according to tho olllclal order of precedence. At tho state dinners sho nlso presides, but, contrary to custom, sits on tho right hand of her husband, with the guest of honor at her right, this new order being Intro duced that tho president might have her constantly at his sldo and seo to It that sho does not become dvcrfatlgued; for, while able to endure as much as tho average woman, her good nature nnd amiability sometimes prompt her to test her strength too far. Tho duties of tho president's wlfo aro raoro onerous than those who simply look on from tho outsldo can possibly realize Tho mall that comes to her, for Instanco, la often as large as her husband's, and it requires n secretary to respond to the voluminous epistles that are received from ono end of the land to the other. The housekeeping Ib naturally not Irksome, since tho mistress of the Whlto Houso Is relieved from all details by a competent house- keeper and steward, but thero nro many things about which sho must bo con sulted, mauy things which she nlouo can decide, and tho menus for tho state dinners and tho schemes for decorations are always suurautca to tier. No Hrl Tnpr. Foreigners visiting this country arc as- tonwueu at me cbbc with which an "audi encc." as they torm it, Is obtained with the president and his wlfo, so different from tho tndless forms and red tape that roust bo gone tnrough on tho other side. "Why." said n prominent Englishman, who spent sevoral days In Washington last winter. "I expressed n wish merely to moot the wife of tho president. Thero followed n llttlo telephoning between my hostess and the executive luunoiuu, w Hereupon I was whirled nway In n carriage, and In less than an hour after I had given utternnce to my deslro to see Mrs, McKlnley I found myself j tete-a-tete with her. No experience 1 had In America gave mo so much pleasure as this Informal chat with tho 'first lady In the land.' " This, of course, wns an exceptional case. Tho hostess of tho story Is a prominent woman, who has the cntrco to the Whlto Hoube, and her guest was a distinguished man, but both tho president and his "lady," as sho was called In tho days of Oeorge Washington and tho appellation Is not un pleasant aro as easy of access aa the most radical democrat could wish. It has been Mrs.- McKlnley's custom to rcservo two days In tho week when, between certain hours, she receives her personal friends and thoao who desire to be presented. These receptions aro arranged on tho simplest possiblo plan; there Is no undue formality, no more thau at any prlvato house, not as much as at sonio of tho functions given by the multl-mllllonnlres, and thoso who call at these times are charmed with tho case and graco with which Mrs. McKlnley re ceives them. Dully Routine. Tho day at tho White Houso begins with breakfast at 0, after which tho president and Mrs. McKlnley look over the papers, sepa rating at 10, when tho president goes to his desk and remains, giving audiences and dis cussing Important matters with his staff, until luncheon Is served nt 1:30, Following tho noonday meal tho president spends an hour with Mrs, McKlnley, returning to his ofilco for a couple of hours' work befaro they tako their outing nt 4:30. Moro work consumes tho tlmo nfter their return from riding until dinner is served nt 7, nn hour to which the president adheres In splto of the fashion. The evening is passed In 'o- clal Intercourse, somo of tho cabinet o M friends from Ohio dropping In to call. Tou o'clock finds tho president back In his olllco ngaln, when, secure from Interruptions, llto most Important work nf tho day Is done. No matter what tho pressure of public bus iness, tho prcsldcut keeps the Sabbath holy. In tho morning ho Invariably goes to church, In tho afternoon he sometimes rldss with Mrs. McKlnley, but no entertaining Is done on thnt tlay, which Is devoted to rest and relaxation in the good, old-fashlond way. Much hns been said and written about tlio lack of space In tho Whlto Houso and It is ridiculously Inadequato for tho present needs, liut l'rcsldent McKlnley's family Is small and ho Is not seriously Inconven ienced. Mrs. McKlnley's room Is the plcns- nntest spot in tho house. Sho has aban doned tho southwest apartment overlooking tho Whlto lot and tho mall, used by hr predecessors, for tho largo and pretty cham ber facing north, tho windows of which command the driveway and tho flower beda, glorious Just now with purplo nnd gold cro cuses. Tho room Is furnished and draped In her favorlto color, blue, und decorated with the photographs of friends, among which children predominate, brlc-n-brac collected on her travels, and tho thousanl-nnd-ono llttlo things that give that subtle and Indefinable charm which, for want of a better word, wo call "homy." Hero the mistress of tho Whlto Houso spends most of her tlmo and hero sho receives her Intl- mato friends. Tho upper corridor, which Is used as tho family sitting room, there being nn other chamber that can bo dedicated to this pur- poso, Is also a favorite lounging placo with Mrs. McKlnley, and In its hospltablo re cesses sho plays many a quiet rubber of whist or euchre, being nn udept at both games. A piano stands on ouc sldo of tho room, which is In frequent use, and n crlb bago board testifies to tho president ind Mrs. McKlnley's fondness for this came, which they frequently play together, but tho chief ornaments of tho living room are portraits of Mrs. McKlnley nnd of tho pres ident a mother. IN- Kept IIU I.PK. Twclvo yenrs ngo J. W. Sullivan of Hart ford, Conn., scratched his leg with a-rusty wire. Inflammation and blood poisoning sot In. For two years ho suffered intensely. Then tho best doctors urged nmputatlon, "but," ho writes, "I used ono bottlo of Electric Dittcrs nnd 14 boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salvo und my leg was sound and well ns ever." For eruptions, cczemn, tet ter, salt rheum, sores and nil blood disor ders Electric Hitters has no rival on earth. Try them. Kuhn and Co. will gunrantco satisfaction or refund money. Only 50 cents. TWO IIISTOUICAIi IMPIOUS. CrcilcntlnlN of u Mrmlior of the Lewis mill Clnrk r,n-dltiim. Tho April number of Annals of Iowa re ports that Mr. J. T. Fields of Omaha has deposited In tho historical department of tho Iowa State library tho original cop!o3 of two papers discharging William Hratton from tho military servlco of tho United States. Ho was first a member of tho fa mous Lewis and Clark expedition from St. Louis to tho mouth of tho Columbia river (1S01-6). This expedition returned to St. Louis In September, 1S0G, and the discharge was dated n few days later. This paper seems to be in tho hnndwrltlng of Captain Meriwether Lewis, by whom it Is signed In two places, It is raoro than usually In teresting, from tho fact that It Is all In pen writing, and not upon a blank form with spaces to bo filled, and from tho further fact that Captnln Lewis pays a hearty tribute to tho zeal and fidelity of Prlvato Hratton, n record of which a soldier might well bo proud. This paper reads as fol lows: St. Louis, Oct. 10, I8O6.-T0 all whom It may concern; Know ye, that tho bearer hereof, William Hratton, private In a corps destined for the discovery of tho interior of thu continent of North Amorlca, having faithfully discharged his duty In said ca pacity ho long as his services havo been necessary to complete the objects of a voyago to tho I'acltle ocean, is, in vlrtuu of tho authority Invested In mo by tho president of the Pnlted States, hereby dis charged from the military service of said states; nnd ns a tribute Justly duo tho merits of tho said William Hratton, I with cheerfulness declare that tho ample support which he gavo mo under every difficulty, tho manly llrmuess which ho evinced on overy necessary occasion, nnd tho fortitude with which ho boro the fatigues nnd painful sufferings Incident to that long voyage, en titles him to my highest contldenco nnd sin cero thanks, while it eminently recommends mm to t no consideration ana respect or ms fellow citizens. MEIUWKTHHR LEWIS, Cnpt. 1st U. S. Ilcgt. Infy. This endorsement Is on tho back of tho discharge: I certify that tho within named William Hratton has received from me all arrears of pay, clothing nnd rations dun him by tho United Stntes from the date of his enlist ment to tho present date. MEKlWKTHKIt LEWIS, Cnpt. 1st U. 8. Hegt. Inft. October 10th, ISOtS. Tho other raper discharges Prlvato Hrat ton from the military servlco In the war of 1812. This is on a little, old-fashioned printed blank, the names having been filled In with a psn. It reads aB follows, tho last sentence being In writing: 1 hereby certify that William Hratton, n van combines Strength, Purity and Solubility. A. breakfast cupful of this delicious Cocoa costs less than one cent. bold at til grocery iioret prlvato nf Cnpt. Paschal Ittittnan's com pany of tho First Hide regiment of the Kentucky volunteer mllltla. detached undor tho uet of congress of the loth day of April. IMS, has duly served the United States of America In his tour of six months, nnd Is hereby, In pursuance of tho general order of the commanding general. William II. Harrison, honorably discharged, plven under my hand, at Frankfort, this I.th day of March, 1S13. , M. D. HAltDIN. Major, Commandant 1st Illtlo lUglnient, K. V. M. William Hratton is n prisoner of war, having been taken nt Frenchtown on tho Jitl Jan., 1M3. M. D. HAltDIN. ItHLIUIOUS. Tho Watchman says the Baptists of New England number the great host of 148,161 souls. The call now to curry through to success tho Newton endowment Is lor to a bend from 10,W) New Englnnd UnptlsH. Calvary Baptist church of Washington, V. C hns n Hjriday school which has tn enrolment of almost 5.010. u occupies a special building adjoining tho church, con structed for tho school at nn expense of nbout JlOO.imO. Itcv. Washington Gladden says the per centage of tho people of tho United Stntes who aro communicants In tho churches is lnrger now than ever before; the gains In church membership for the last tlfty years have been much moro rapid than mo galn9 of tho population. Tho current number of tho llellglous Telescope, one of the organs of the United Brethren church, states (hat the publish ing house of tho church, locnted In Dayton, O.. Is now out of debt for tho first time In forty-four years. Four years ago tho In debtedness amounted to JW'Xi, which wbh $13,000 more than tho debt Incurred when the house was first established In 1ST7. The assets at this tlmo nmount to over $300,OW. Itestrlctlons in living In neeoninnco with tho laws of tho church conflict so seri ously with marriageable girls' opportuni ties! for getting husbands that Methodist mothers, It Is mild, are keeping their daughters out of the church. Tho Metho dist Episcopal conference, In session Inst Monday nt the Hanson Place church, Brooklyn, ugrecd In this explanation given by Hev. B. M. Adams of Bethel, Conn,, ns a reason for tho falling off In church mem bership. Hcv. Mr, Adams declared that mothers were keeping their daughters out of church because- thu girls could not make pood matrimonial nlllanccs If they em braced Methodism. "The epeclnl things which attract men, ' said Itov. Mr. Adams, are dancing and card playing. Methodist mothers fear that If their daughters do not Play euchro and danco they will not get good husbands, lleneo girls are kept out of tho church until they nro married p.nd settled In life." Tho conference applauded TABLE AND KITCHEN, Practical Surjacstlons About Food and the Preparations of it, Hull- Mrnna. MONDAY. I! Hi: A K FAST. n ' . , . Fruit. Cream of Dried Beef. Sauted Potatoes Bolls. Coffee. , LUNCH. Curried Salmon. nice. Stewed Ithubarb. Wafers. Cereal Coffee. D1NNEH. ,. ,ren.m of Onion Soup. Broiled Steak Mashed Potatoes. Mowed Carrots. Spiced Beets. Cress S.i lad. Apple Custard Pudding. Coffee. TUESDAY. BREAKFAST. Fruit. , ,Ce,reah Cream. Panned l;sb. Creamed Potatoes, Wblto Muffins. Coffee. LUNCH, l-rlcasseo of Mushrooms. Bice Border. Baked Bananas. Cream. Cake. Chocolate. DINNEIt. . . Jc.lcnr So"P' wltl1 "Ice. Braised Loin of Veal. Brown Sauce. Baked Potatoes. Stewed Carrots. Cold Slaw. wi, , Plain Lettuce. Khubard Tartlets. Coffee. WEDNESDAY. BUEAKFAST Thin Slices Broiled Ham. Esealloped Potatoes. Toast. Coffco. T 1TV.1IT Thin Slices Cold Veal'. ..naBA,.,t of SnrlnK Vegetables. Cottugo Cheese. Ten. DINNER. ,, . Cleur Soup. Broiled Lamb Chops. Tomato Sauce. Stewed Cabbage. Peas. Hot Potato Salad. Macaroon Custard. Coffee. NICU FOIl SMALL AF1MHIS. Tip on HtitcrtiiluliiK nt Moderate K.i'iliir. The inexperienced housewife whoso small Income obliges her to prnctlco economy whllo her position In society, as well us her hospltablo inclinations, require her to en tertain to n greater or less extent, finds It a rather dllllcult feat to reconcile two such apparently adverse conditions without a considerable expenditure of money; nnd she Is very glad to know that under proper management nil needless cxpenso can be avoided. Remember that with all people of refine ment and good tnsto It Is the dainty novelty und the finer effects of harmonious season ing nnd serving that is most nnnrnHnta.i and will tend most to the success of your eiiierininmcnts. anil not thu evidence of ex pensive luxuries nnd gross overabundance. The ndvent of spring nnd warmer weather suggests to tho mind something quite op posite to tho rich, heavy viands that have been agreeable during the winter, and the housekeeper gladly accepts suggestions thnt will enable her to lunch or dlno her guests In a charming manner at a modorato cost nnd without too great an expenditure of time. Bouchees of Sardines Bono two or three sardines nnd pound them to n paste, using a mortar If you havo one; season with halt, pepper, n small quantity of grated chceso nnd n little chill vlnegnr. Chop tho poft pnrt of n few oysters very line and ndd to the mixture. Cut out small round und dlamond-shnped cases from stale, close grained brend, dip into beaten egg and fry In dep fnt; fill these enses with nbove mix ture nnd garnish with tho yolks of hard boiled eggs rubbed through ft slovo nnd half n stuffed olive placed In tho renter. Tho bread cases must not bo more than an Inch nnd ii half or two Inches deep. Cheese Canapes Cut brsad Into slices not more than a quurter of an Inch thick; trim off tho crusts nnd cut Into strips an Inch wldo and threo Inches long. Fry theso a ery light brown In a little oil; sprinkle a llttlo grated cheese over each slice whllo hot, season with salt and paprlkn, atand In a hot oven u few minutes to brown the cheese. Onrnlsh with a llttlo finely minced parsley dusted over center or a small Bhred of anchovy. Chceso Custards Beat two eggs until very light und put Into a saucepan with four level Inblesponnfuls of P.irmchnn cheese; cook slowly, stirring constantly until thick. Cut Bllcoa of brend into rounds with n large biscuit cutter and fry them a very light brown In deep, hot oil. Spread first with ft very thin layer of anchovy cr sardine paste; then a luycr of tho cheese custard and garnish with nn ollvo In center of each. Shad Roo Croquettes For twelve people take two largo shad roes and cook In Hailed water for fifteen minutes, adding a tvv ordtr It next time. drops of vinegar to the water When utuc drain nnd mash rather line, add tv. j i .ip of fine brend crumbs, olio egg, benten, .ilt nnd pepper to tasto abd enough melted butter or crenm to make the mlxturt mout enough to form Into balls slzo ot walnuts. Dip Into beaten egg and dry bread crumbs and fry In hot fat. Servo with cucumber or egg sauce. Deviled Crabs To u pint of crab meat tnko a cupful of cream or rich milk, four level tablcspoonfuls of butter, two level tablespoonfuls of flour, n good-sized boiled onion, two raw eggs and Hcnconlug of salt, cayenno and grated nutmeg. Rub tho but ter and flour together nnd place In a mujcc pnn over tho lire; stir constantly until It bubbles, but do not let It brown. Then ndd tho cream, tho onion rubbed through u sieve, seasoning, crab rnent and tho beaten raw eggs. Cook until qulto thick, then turn out to cool. When perfectly cool till crab shells with the mixture, brush the top with benteu egg mid cover with bread crumbs nnd fry In deep hot fat a few min utes, Tho nbovo quantity will fill eight cr ten Bhclls. Sweetbread Cutlets Blanch ono pair of sweetbreads and when cold pick them apart, rejecting all skin und volnw. c'h.in them rather fine! mid twn tiilitnun.nnriitn I of blanched and chopped almonds, half a cup of French peas; season with a llttlo lemon Juice, salt, pepper und nutmeg, Hub four tablespoonfuls of flour with two tablt spoonfulH of butter nnd cook In iv sauce pan without browning; then add one ti p of rich milk, half u teiispooiiful of unit nnd n dash of white pepper. Stir and cook tho sauco until rather thick; mix with tho sweetbread mixture! turn out to cool, and when thoroughly chilled form Into small cutlets; dip Into beaten egg and stnle bread crumbs und fry In deep fat. Servo with mushroom sauce. This quantity will inako enough for eight or ton persons. Spring Salad Form small nests of crisp, dellcato lettuce leaves. Cut hard-boiled eggs In hnlves crosswise, remove tho yolks and trim the whites to represent tho petals of ii water Illy. Arrnngo theso Inside tho salad nests or cups, Mix n llttlo grated chceso with sufficient mayonnaise to fill spaco lusldo the egg petals and garnish with the hard-boiled yolks pressed through a slcvo and seasoned with salt and paprika. Strawberry Ico Cups Tnko n dozen flat champagne glasses, sherbet cups or uny small round glass with rather wldo t ip. Fill theso with strawberry syrup nnd pack well with salt and Ice, cover closely with u woolen cloth or blanket nnd let itand nbout twenty minutes, until the syrup has frozen nil uround tho glass to ft depth of a quarter ot nn Inch, not more; then pour out the unfrozen syrup nnd repack tho glnsscs, und let them stand a few minutes longer until tho Iced syrup Is qulto hard, Then turn out the Iced cups very care Hilly and fill them with nut Ico creau,. Servo quickly. If You Purchase of the Boston Fish Market you will then bo suro to havo tho best tho market uf fords. BOSTON FISH MAHKKT, C. G. FISHER, Prop. FISH and SALT MEATS OYSTERS and CAME In season. Telephone lOSI. No. 10th St. ONLY 4 DAYS MORE Contest Closes May ! List of prize winners will be pub lished in THE SUNDAY BEE, MAY 5TH. !raVVa ooo '.! ill J J V V Vo V V mimimmmmii mmmmmmmmmmm t.ti, "" J "t Jt'mJm 'mf- .V VI ' - F TO those guessing tho correct or nearest correct number uf 1st Prize A $500.00 Emorson Piano vuluo $500.00 2nd prize 1 "Densmoro" Tpo writer, valuo 100.00 3rd prize 1 lot In Council Bluffs, vnluo 100.00 4th prize 1 Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machlno, valuo,. CO.OO Mh prize 1 Iluslncss Collego Scholarship, valuo 60.00 Cth prlzo 1 Tallor-mado Suit, valuo 4C.00 7th prlzo 1 Ladles' Tnllor-mado Suit, value 40.0.1 8th prlzo 3 ladles' Custom-rnado Shirt Waists, valuo J10 00 8th prlzo 1 Standard Dictionary, valuo 12-00 Total $1,600 nnd n Pig, USE The Bek PciiusmNO Co. , Omaha, Neb. GUESSES ON DOTS Answers?" Puzzle Department, The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb. Choicest Parm (Melted) because Wessoti Cooking Oil is richer, has better conking qualities, is more convenient ly handled and costs much less. A I'UOMI.NHVr III SI.M'.SS .MAX WHITHS St. Joseph, Mo., Feb. 15th, 1901. WESSON PROCESS CO., Phlladelphla-aentlemcn; I uiihe.xltatlUKly recommend tbe use of Wesson Oil for cooking. It Is ndorksx, so thnt no iinplcjiunt smell from the kitchen rent-hcs adjoining rooms. As It Is also lluvorlc the natural tasto nf the food cooked In It Is retained, I find that it does not make food Indigestible u lard does, but that nrtlcles cooked hi It are very digestible Indeed. 1 urn delighted with your OH, as It Is pure anil clean and does not becomo rancid. Tho point of health should, I believe, be considered by every thoughtful person nnd as wo all know that Inrd mav carry with It tho diseases ulth which the animal from which It Is obtained mav be afflicted, we should nil uso our Itilluenco to put aside lard In favor ot Wesson Oil. Wi-khoii Oil may bo likened to melted butter, only that It Is much easier to uso mid la of course fnr less expensive. Yours truly. FRANK M. HANNA, Mgr. Tho llanim Adv Agency. Sold by lending grocers. Send us I cents In stamps, mention this paper, md receive our now cook book. Wrlto your address plainly. WUHMO.V I'HOCUSS CO., 1UO, -team WficTl Nervou3 disorders are aperavnted grain foods. Granola is thoroughly cooked, ttcrilizednud digested. It is ready for Instant use. lint Granola and JAvc. Live well nnd be well while you live. Every package of fjenuinc Granola bears a picture of tbe Battle Creek Sanitarium. Sold by nil grocers. Beware of imitations. Drluk Caramel Cereal nnd Sleep Well it leaves the nerves Strong. Caramel Cereal is the only substitute for coffee that has an actual food value. Send 3 cents for Granola sample to Battle Creek Sanitarium Food Co. DATT' COPYRiailTED, FEBRUARY 11. 1000. $1,500 IN PRiZES, THIS BLANK IN ALL CASES. Date received Enclosed find $ ecription account. Name Street and No Where paper la delivered. Poatoflico Where paper Is sent. Are you taking1 The Bee Now? If not, when do you want it started? Butter is not Equal to THTT Sou t li Tlilr.t St., I'lilliiili'lplilil. bv hcavv. nnstv or harsh, hnrimrl dots Tho Ileo will g so tho following prizes: 10th prize 1 Standard Dictionary, valuo 12.00 11th prize 1 Tou Coal, value C.50 12th prize 1 box "Kirk's" Whlto Russian Soap, value.... 3.0U 13th prlzo ONE PICJ, valuo : 14th prize 1 Sack Golden Sheaf Flour 1.25 16th to 21th 10 bottles Cramer's Kidney Cure, valuo.... 10.00 C.'.tli to 35th 10 pair Orpbeum Seats, valuo ; 10.CO Sfith to 60th 11 voljtneB recent fiction, valuo 1S.73 Also Art Pictures and Dooks, valuo C10.73 A.M. Tim P.M. lo apply on ray sub Stato,