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COSTS OUT LITTLE A Discovery for the Cure of Piles Which May be 'fried at Small Expense. A riof- cure which isP raillIP95 and hartmess but which affords immediate relief and in most cases a complete cure in a very short time, is sold by dru,g UP'.fs under the name of PYramid Cure. it is in surpository form, to be ap pded a'c nIcht and its reular use has th(4.1arcils. of obstinate, long wanding cas aria it Stelf113 tO be edually effective in all the various forms whether itching, bleeding or rotruding. The Pyramid Pile Cure allays the in flammation and intolerable itching', re duces the little ttimors, arid its astring ent properties cause the enlarged blood vessels to contract to a. normal, healthy condition.. A dialtimore gentleman relates his experience in these words: -It affords me unusual pleasure to sad IllY endorsement to those of others relative to the really remarkable cures 'nude by the Pyramid. -I was a sufferer for years untll told tY a fellow' salesman of the PYr'amid Pile Cure. -it has entirely cured me and I cheer fully send this for publication if you wish to use it in that direction. wish you WOUL1 send mei one of your little books on CP-11SP and cure of piles; I de vire to show it to some friends." Any sufferer from piles may use the Pyramid with certainty that it Will give instant relief and its r,:gWar use a. per raainent cure, and the further assuranc,e that it contains no cocaine. morphine or other metallic or mineral poison. All drusgists sell tho Pyramid Pile Cure at Zpil C111-4 per package. A little book on cause and cure of piles lie mailed free by addressing the Pyramid Drug Co., of Marshall, Mich. IMIEFfrELEGRA31S. --- Vancouver, B. Jan. 9.It is an nounced that the White Pass and Yak-in radway. the Alaska Exploration com pany and the Canadian Navigation company have jointly purchased two 1;1-iLiQ11 steamships to run from Van couver to Skagway. It is also sta,Pd that for the season of loi)1 freight rates on this line will be reduced 15 per cert. -- Shanghai.Jan. 9.A newspaper of this city. publihes a letter from Sainfu an nouneing that the emperor has fully de cided to return to Pekin to administer the reformed government. Acc-n-ding to this letter. the empress dow-ager offers po opposition to the emperor's determi nation New York, Jan. 9.Ex-Judge Charles lionedict tiled last night of pneumonia. lie was federal judge of the eastern dis trict of New York for l;2. years, from 3.s,;5 to 1,.1"7.. Jefferson City, Mo.. Jan. 9.A bill was Introduced in the senate today provid ing for the punishment of kidnaping by hanging and by a, vote of 75 to 47 the house today adopted a resolution ex pressing sympathy with the Filipinos their struggle for liberty. Manila. Jan. 9.Several insurgent camps have been captured and destroy e d recently in various districts of :Luzon and Larro, one camp was captured in the mountains of Zdarinduque. A scout.- lag party of the Forty-sixth regiment calitured a score of .Ladrones near Si lung. Washington. Jan. 9.Congressman iNeti.) is very ill at his reSid(q.s.,:r! in this city. Mr. Neville bao bad sev eral hc-inorrhages during the past fev r,sulting from an accident he met -with during the Christmas holidays. -which reopened a trouble he suffered 'with during the civil war. San Francisco, Jan. 9.Advices from Feattle, Wu,. say the overdue Alaska') steamer Tillamook is hemmed in by floating ice in Sablovia bay. in the Cook Inlet country. She has ZiO passengers on board. A steamer will probably be sent to her relief. "Washington. Jan. 9.- Tbe senate com mittee on military affairs agreed to, ac cept in modifiad farm the amendment to the army bill suggested by Senator lloar, for the appointment of a commis sion to Investigate the effect of the army canteen. Denver, Col.. Jan. 9.A special to the Republican from Gallup. N. M., says the kilrilte of the coal miners which has been tbreatened for several days at the mira's of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company, was formally declared today and 50 ic.en are out.. Berlin, Jan. 9.--A large meeting of Zi onists held, voted to call a national Jewish congress for the protection af threatened Hebrew interests. Washington, Jan. 9.--Paymaster Chas. P. Thompson, U. S. N.. died today, at his home in this city. Wasbingtc,n. jam S.First Lieutenant Louis P. Smith, assistant surgeon B. S. dbid at Manila today. He was ap pointed from the District of Columbia. in Not ember, I.S'et;. Helena, Mont., Jan. 9.Contests were 171,,c1 today involving the seat of one Re publican senator. two Republican mem Oers of the house, and tomorrow cont-sts Will be tiled involving the seats of tive independent, or Daly Democrats, in the house. Rangoon, Pritish Eurmah, Jan. 9- Sir Edward Spence Syrnes, chief secre tary of the government of Burrnah since I.Sf),) and a member of the legisla tive council of India. stiot himself in the head in a carriage today. He is linger ing between life and death. 7,..-.9,---, '-- :: ALL OTHER H 1 SUBSTIT UT ES f t - ; FOR LARD OR '1 (' t BUTTER. F OR fl CH A0v EO KF AI I NI.. t GE , t BECAUSE OF i ' ' THE ODOR 1 1 ,, AND TASTE ti GIVEN THE 6,:' ... ,--' 1 FOOD INP . ,1 - 1 WHICH THEY il r- I ARE USED. ti , , rA), , , - t,i itt,c , , C" U." ".. a otttin urtil the loot drop tut dot,' tut attpotattot owrx It root... trottott, pLto &old vitt." to tto toot taut Lout not to about tlt Lao. of tto ossutto tootitetattoto& In IL - 1 4 rt r . d0 C.,o:ti",. '7- .1 1 N.Avempalonemr ARE USED. r 1. , cc, , rog 'Nt t , - 1', 1 7;7, : - I , , , j ; t , b 7 - ks 1' , , Ili 111110110 ill JO' Ohmer Bros. Find a New Field of Labor. Secure Controlling. Interest In Grand Hotel at Indianapolis. PLANS FOIL NtlY SYSTEM Frank Stewart Will Manage Reek Island Eating Houses. General News of Interest to Railroad Men. The Rock Island system has taken under its own control all the eating houses along its lines. This cAtitinge was made only lately, Ohmer Bros., formerly having operated the restaurants and lunch rooms of the entire Rock Island system, except two houses east of the 'Missouri river. These the company itself had control of. Mr. Frank Stewart of Davenport, la., has been made manager of this depart ment, and has already entered upon his duties. All the eating houses on the system are being remodeled. and im proved wherever possible; and it is in tended that the service shall be held up to its present high standard. Wich ita has been made a meal sta,tion and elegant rooms are being fitted up there for this purpose. Thee has caused a ehange in the time of some of the trains No. I, which leaves Topeka, at 1 p. tn. for the west, will get supper at Wichita. No, 26, which reaches Topeka. on its way east, will dine at "Wichita. It is expected that Mr. Stewart will place a. manager somewhere in the west and it is probable that Topeka will be the place. Ohmer Frog., who have far EL long time operated the eating houses along this line, have- recently bought a. two thirds interest in the Grand hotel at In dianapolis, and it is this that has brought about the change. Among railroads there is no estab lished rule as to the operation of res taurants and lunch rooms. Some com panies control the eating houses directly, while others give the management to one or two persons for the whole FYS tem, and still others ailow individuals all along the line to conduct the busi nese. Dining cars are not yet being' used on other than those trains running on a fast schedule and making short stops at most places. For this reason it is evi dent that the operation of the eating houses is an important department in railroad management. HILL SOUGHT AFTER. -- New York Financiers Anxious to Con fer With Him. New 'York. Jan. 9.James S. Hill has arrived in this city. From the moment of his arrival in town in the afternoon until bedtime he was busy conferring with prominent Wall street financiers. It was 3.Ir. Hill's tirst appearance in New 'York since he became one of the "big three" who have recently conducted grea-t rail way ideals. lt. is understood that only .T. Pierpont Morgan. John D. Rockefeller. Daniel S. Lamont and a few others were success fill in gaining a conference with him. Mr. Hill had much business to transact and besides was not feeling well. He an pounced this as he left the train. 'When Mr. Hill arrived at the Orand Central station he was met by Daniel S. Lamont. Th,,!,- went to Mr. Lamont's ofilce on liroad street, where it is said Mr. Hill met J. Pierpont :Morgan and other prom inent railroad men of the east. Mr. La mont is viee president of the 'Northern Pacific railvvay. Then Mr. -Hill went to the oft-lees of Kuhn. Lieb Co. From there Mr. Hill went to his own office. Here he was met by President Darius Miller and M. De (-Troyer. general counsel of the Great Northern. What was ac complished at the conference could not be learned. ABSORBED BY WICHITA. - El Dorado and Conway Springs to Lose Division. Wichita now 'claims to have absorbed El Dorado and Conway Springs as di VfriOrli points on the Missouri Pacific. For more tban a year there has been talk of a movement of this sort. but no confirmation has been obtainable from any of the Missouri Pacific officials. EVen t,) this day they will give no informa tion bearing' upon this subject. but as the old adage puts it, "Actions speak louder than words." All passenger crews have removed to Wichita. Eligitt.,rs firemen, conductors. brakemen and dispatchers have lived there for some weeks. It is also true that most of the freight crews make their homes In Wichita. In this connection It is significant to read in the El Dorado Republican that 'It is reported at El Dorado that the Mts.. Four' Pacific supply store Will be moved to Wichita." The new depot in Wichita has naturally increased the traffic on this popular line and it will not be surprising if Wichita becomes in name as well in fact the bead center of this division. SANTA FE SELLS LOCOMOTIVES. - Arkansas Southern Gets Two to Vas in Construction Work. The Santa Fe has sold two locomo tives to the Arkansas Southern to be used by the latter company in construct ing their road to the gulf. These en gines have been partially retired but are now in the shops undergoing re pairs under the direction of John D. Harris, superintendent of motive power of the Ar'kansas line. Mr. Harris came to Topeka this week and made the pur chase and wiil remain until the repair work- is completed. A rathr interesting incident is con nected with Mr. Harris' trip to Topeka. Wandering into a drug store to pur chase a cigar he was waited upon by W. D. Adlum who looked at him search ingly and quickly remarked: -Isn't your narns Harris. John D. Harris. for merly of Richmond. Va.?" ,"-Yes," re marked Harris, as he lit his cigar, "but don't recall you." "Don't you remem ber your chief clerk when you were superintendent of motive power of the Richmond & Alleghenk road. in Vir ginia?" "Well, well, If it isn't Adlum. thunder, old man. I-m glad to see you.'" And they spent the rest of the evening recalling old times in old Virginia. RAILROAD REFORMS. Travelling Passenger and Freight Agents May Be Dispensed With. Chicago. Jan. 9.The Record says: The financial powers controlling- the des tinies of the great railway systems of the nation are reported to be planning one of the biggest economical reforms in the history of American railroad opera tions. The intention is to dispense with the vast army of traveling passenger a,nd freight agents and other officials directly engaged in the solicitation of business for the linos. Should the plan be carried out it mea,ns the discharge of more than 50.0110 men and the annual saving of millions of dollars to the car rying' cornpanis will be the result. The intention ctf the railroads to bring about TOPEIT STATE JOMINAL, the new reform eame as the result of the reeent big cieals engineered by J. Pierp,-int Morgan, James J. Hill, Jam D. Rockefeller and others. RAILROAD NOTES 'The Rock Ts land expects to have its Fort Sill extension in opera,tion within three months The Railroad Telegra,pher for Janu ary 15 will publish an editorial present ing the telegraphers' side of the recent Santa Fe strike. C. A. Matthews, at one time in charge of the Western Union office at Horton, has twen appointed ticket agent for the Rock Island at Topeka. E. H. Iluehes, general contracting passenger agent for the Nickel Plate, was here from Chicago yesterday. O. P. Byers, who was recently ap pointed commercial agent for the Rock Island ht Hutchinson, was in ttywn yes terday. Train Dispatchers Ed Rowe and J. H. Morrison, of the Santa Fe, have re turned to their tricks here atter several months' absence. Rowe ha- been rest ing in Colorado, and Morrison has been spending his vacation on a farm near Independence, Mo. The quarantine which has been held over the home of C. T. Prout, secretary of the railroad Y. M. C. A., on account of the existence of scarlet fever, has been raised. The 11-year-old son, -who was sick, is reeovering. H. H. Embr-y, of the Rock Island, was in Kansas City yesterday attending the monthly meeting of the trans-Missouri Freight association. During his inspection of western army posts, General Fitzhugh Lee is traveling in his private ear. The Rock Island c,arried hirn from Omaha. to Junction City and front there to Fort Sill. C. D. Purdin, assistant engineer for the Santa Fe, was unable to be at hLs office yesterday on account of a cold. W. H. superintendent of the Rock Isia,nd, has gone in his special car 200 for an inspection tour in the south. The El Paso mid-winter carnival, January 17-19, is being advertised. The Santa Fe will give home-seekers rates for this occa.sion. H. C. Lockwood, who managed the Wichita carnival last fall. is manager of the El Paso carnival. A. A. Robinson. president of the Mexican Central, left in his private car for Old Meeico. He will go over the lines of that system before returning. W. J. Blaek. general passenger agent of the Santa Fe, is in St. Louis attend ing the regular quarterly meeting of the Southwestern Passenger association. Bryan Snyder, general pa,ssenger agent for the Frisco, has tendered the American association of traveling- pas senger agents a special train from St. Louis to Burrton, to connect with the Santa Fe special from Chicago to Los Angeles, for the annual meeting in No vember. . , FROM HORTON. John V. Adams is now running' a switch engine in the Kansas City yards. Conductor A. W. Zimmerman has been in charge of the northwest passenger run for a. week. Wm. Thompson is the oldest man in the Horton shops. He is past 80, and works every day in the round-house. He WOUld rather work than to be idle, as he says he was never idle in his whale life. ' The Rock Island officials have finally issued an order for cutting- down the bgi hill north of the shops, in order to make more room for the store-house supplies. There are now just 49 people em ployed in the Rock Island storehouse department in this city. 'A year or tstto ago the greatest number was about 20. Anson Fig ley, of the back shop, is back at work after a. two weeks' layoff with erysipelas. Fireman Joe Porter has been pro moted to an "eagle eye," and is now running the switch engine at Fairbury. There are new men being added to the car shop force almost every day. It will be the busiest part of the shops when the construction of the new cars beg-ins. Preparations are being rapidly made to beg-in the construction of the new cars which are to be built here. The work on them Will probably begin the first of next week. Conductor J. S. McCombs went east Sunday with a. view of looking- up a new location. Mac is a first-class railroa,d man. and Will likely experience no trouble in getting another position. FROM RATON. All engines running north of Eaton are now western division engines. that diVision nOW extending to this point. Robert D. 1,Vare, an employe of the shops, has quit his job. Machinist, Wm. Moore, who was in jured while in the discharge of his duties, has returned to work. Harve Carter and Mike Gibson, ma chinist helpers, have returned from eastern trips and reported for work. The new passenger engines are now running with regularly assigned. crews. SANTA FE LOCALS. - Switchman George McLaughlin has reported for duty after several weeks' layoff on account of a crippled finger. Conductor C. L. Short has returned to his run on the Kansas City plug after a short illness. The compressed air plant at the Santa Fe shops is again in working order. Terrible plagues, those. itching, pestering- diseases of the skin. Put an end to misery. Doan's Ointment cures. 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',',,;!,"1:;:'1.,,,,! ..1,;',''ý , ,------ ';' ; .; '., ; ti; ''',:1';';( Y1:7,4 Fr 'i4 ' ' -, ie ;; ,i 111'91 ,11. ,;"1,,,i. ,7 , .:,- ?: 1' ,,, , :. , Ji:-, ,):11r; i. t.; '',' kg A,,,,,,,,,r,,, . ' g . -,7 ", .,,11,',' ' :;;.-4.1 I- ..,4',-,.k";. --, ,' '41 .11''' lit' " ' !- . .,, d ,,,,,, - "7 ';:,,i ,fi 1 r;1:;,,,'1 hr.-, t ,. ., ,...,, r ,-,. , 1 , ,. 1 ,,,,,,, , i 1 'i,, ' .:1, ,,.v ,,,,,,,, ,f," ,: ,,,,,,,; , , ;711',jk ' ' ; '', . ' ''''1 ' ii, P ... ., ' ' . '1 ' '4(1,i.e.,"; Y -r! ' ',1 .:. 7,,,i ;,":7 ,:11, ,,ýV47, - I : .i ' f , ' .ft '1171' i , , ,',.,- '.; ,' i e I ' 5 ,, '1 ,',, ' f ' 1 , I i. ,'" 1 ','...-F7 yk7 I ii;'.;.v(' i ''''-:P1i j;' ,r) 7- '.- - '. :.'f'- -- '''',4 g ' r JA, I-: ., - .:.! - .,-;' ;11 t I, ( ; e. ., i, , . . '-, Ij'i, --I '-'liti ' vi li WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAIsTITARY 9. 1001. GPOE11 NOUSE Twenty-nine More Congressmen to Be Added to poll. Burleigh Reapportionment Bill Goes Through Easily. SENATORS PUSH IT. No State Will Lose a Member as Law Passed. Provisioa Against the Gerry mander Is Incorporated. Washington, Jan. 9.---By a vote of 165 to 102, the house accepted the reappor tionment plan proposed by the Burleigh bill, which increasesb the membership of the house during the next decade from 357, the present membership, and the membership proposed by the committee in the Hop 'tins bill to 386. The result was largely brought about by the in fluence of certain senators from several of the larger northern states, who threw the weight of their influence in the scale in favor of the larger membership. When it became apparent that these factors were at work against his bill Mr. Hopkins attempted to compromise by giving an additional representative each to North Da,kota, Colorado s,nd Florida, but his adversa,ries refused to compromise after complete victory was a,ssured The Crumpacker proposition to recom mit the bill for the purpose of ascer taining what states abridged the right to vote to an extent which would entail reduced representation was defeated, 130 to 110. There was no roll call on this vote, but a number of Republicans voted with the Democrats. Under the bill passed no state loses a representa tive and the following make gains: Illinois, New York and Texas, three each; Minnesota. New Jersey and Penn sylvania, two each, and Arkansas, Cali fornia, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Louisiana. Massachusetts, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, North Dakota, Washington, West Virginia, and Wiscon sin, one each. The bill provides that whenever EL new state is a,dmitted the representative as signed to it shall be in addition to the number provided in the bill. It also adds a provision never hitherto incor porated in a reapportionment bill to the effect that congressional districts, in addition to being -contiguous" shall also be "compact,.." States hich are allow ed atlitional representatives by the bill, shall by its terms, elect them a,t large until the legislature shall redistrict the state. CH RISTIAN COMRADES; A New Organization on Lines of Sal vation Army. New York, Jan. S.A new religious organization, national in scope and composed of former officers of the Sal vation army, is contemplated in this country, to have headquarters in this city. There are, it is said, 7,000 persons in this country who have left the Sal vation army, and many of them desire to, continue work ,along the line of the army. ; army. The name of the new organization is to be the Christian Comrades, and its aims are declared to be to preserve and promote tbe out-and-out spirit and zeal for the salvation of souls that used to characterize the original army in times past, and to bring the persons who want to continue army work, but outside the Salvatio-n army, in touch with the churches. There are fully a dozen men and women formerly prominent in the army, who are locally identified. with the movement. CARROLL APPOINTED. Alma Man Named For Deputy U. S. Marshal. United States Marshal W. E. Stern-z has appointed C. E. Carroll of Alma as deputy to be located at 'Wichita. Thc. position pays $1,800 per year and all ex penses. Mr. Carroll has been county attorney in Wabaunsc-e county for several years and retired from that position today Mr. Sterne was appointed for four yeal s as marshal and his commission will not expire until January 13, 1902. 'Wants Taxes Reim dad. E. Dech, of Auburn, filed a petition with the county commissioners yester day asking that the taxes he has paid on lots 152 to 164 in "Auburn City" sincl 1896, be refunded. The lots are on Wash ington street. The total tax was $1.59. The lots belong to W. T. Cavert but by mistake Dech had paid the tax,,s on them as well as Cavert and the coun ty was $1.59 ahead until the commis sioners refunded that amount to Dech. To Rebuild Ft. Whipple. Prescott, Ariz., Jan. 9.--General Mer riam, commanding the department of Colorado, who is here investigating the abandoned post at Port "Whipple, will recommend that the post be re-established. , the HolLse of Representative& TABLE AND laTelIEN. Conducted by Lida, Antes Willis, 719 Chamber of Commerce building, Chicago, to whom all inquiries should be addressed. -- Flavor Essential to Good Digestion. 'Tls said that "appetite cornes 'with eat ing." This greatly depends upon the cook's understanding of the different es sential properties posssessed by natural foods and the importance of retaining' and developing certain principles. By natural foods we mean those unchanged in their constituent parts by partial cooking or previous preservation In any way. One or these principles which deserves a more careful study than it generally receives is osmazone, that property in all' food ma terials which gives them flavor. The manner in which this substance is treat ed in the preparation of our foods has as much to do with their assimilation as the proper development of tbe raw material into suitable form for nutrition. It may even be necessary to sacritice a certain amount of nitrogenous substance in order to make the food most acceptable to the palate. HEAT DEVEL,OPS ODORS AND FLA VORS. - Every' article of natural food fins Its own particular flavor, which distinguishes it from all others. In all forms of starchy foods the elements which impart odor or flavor are mild, while g-reen vegetables, many of them, noticeably the onion, cab bage, caulitiewer and tutnips, all of which contain a considerable amount of pungent essential oil and sulphur, have a most pro nounced flavor and odor. Osmazone seems imparted for the spe cial purpose of making food agreeable to the taste and to a,dil to the pleasure of eating. Our natural tastes would be quite satisfied with these tia,vors if prop erly developed and the palate not pervert ed by the custom of undue use of highly seasoned condiments. And the uncor rupted palate is in such close harmony with these natural flavors tha,t it is un able to distinguish to a nicety all the dif ferent changes and gradations, thus en hancing the pleasure of eating- as well as promoting the digestion of wholesome viands. While there are other agents employed in converting food materials in to a suitable state for our acceptance, heat is. the all-important factor. By a. wise provision of nature 'this flavoring principle is only perfectly developed 'when it is prepared in a manner best adapted to furnish us wholesome nourishment. Meats impart their most agreeable flavor when they are cooked in the manner best fitted for digestion. This is true of vege tables as well. We may safely conclude that the excessive use of condiments has been caused to a great extent by careless cooking of meats, which rendered them fiat, stale and unprofitable. and necessi tated the addition of artificial flavors to induce the palate to accept them. T'HE FLAVOR OF FRUIT. T'he various fruits may be known by their specific flavors, and when they are fully ripe the slightest amount of beat Will diminish their flavor. The declicious flavor of the peach is entirely lost in eooking by the usual method. HOW ,TO AVOID STRONG ODORS IN COOKING. All food materials, except those of a starchy nature, should be cooked in un covered or ventilated vessels. The vege tables possessing the strong' odors may be made very delicate and entirely digestible if these odors are allowed to escape while cooking. Boiled meats are strong and less wholesome when cooked in a closely C017. ered vessel. The lid should be partially off while the meat is cooking. True, a certain amount of the nutrients are lost, but the meat is rendered more digestible and, as we have stated, it may be nec essary to lose a certain amount of these properties in order to make the food more palatable. and consequently more certain to be digested. COOKING IN BOILING WATER. When food materials are cooked by this method, one especially important point to be remembered is that water that is not used immediately on coming to boiling point will soon lose the gases which im part the fresh taste to it, and when used for making coffee or tea is less palatable than the freshly boiled. For vegetables the same rule must be observed. When the object is to soften the texture or ex tract the soluble compounds. as in making' soups. broths, coffee and tea, soft water should be used. Where we wish to pre serve the article whole and retain the flavoring principles and natural color. as in green vegetables, hard or salted water is best. Onions should always be cooked in salted water. Remember that in order to draw out the inner albuminous Juices. soften the fibers and gelatinous portions of meat and hold them in solution. we must use cold water. Therefore. when it is the object to keep the nutriment within the meat, must use boiling' water in sufficient eilantity to completely cover the meat. which should be kept in solid bulk. This immerCion into hot water immediately coagulates the external al bumen over the entire surface. making a coating over the pores and thereby pre venting the escnpe of the juices frem the interier, not only the albuminoue Juices, but the most important of the flavoring' elements. BOILING FISH. In order to retain the flavoring Juices of delicate fish and yet not break and dis figure it the water must be used at the boiling' point, exc.-pt when first applied. The temperature must be immediately re duced to a degree when the agitation will not break and thus allow the flavor and much of the nutrients to escape. Such oily. strong flavored fish as salmon and mac'kerel are put in cold water and heat ed quickly to boiling point. In this way much of the salmon color in the former will be lost as well as the characteristic juices that give the strong taste. MEATS COOKED IN COLD WATER. By this method we extract the flavors and nutrients entirely and combine them with the water. This gives us soups and broths. To facilitate the work we cut the meat into small pieces, crack the bones, cover with cold water and allow it to stand as long' as possible before heating in order to draw out the juices to enrich the liquid. Then it is all heated gradu ally to the point below boiling and kept at that temperature until all the nutrients and flavors are extracted. A THIRD alETHOD. Ts to eook meats In water in such a manner that part of the nutrients and fla vors are drawn out and part retained in the meats. If the meat is covered with cold water and brought quickly to boiling point, allowed to continue at that temper ature about five minutes and then kept at a. gentle simmer. we will have the liquid enriched with the free juices which, are found beneath the fibers of the meat, while others, existing within the fibers, are retained. giving pleasing taste to both meat and sauce. Examples of this meth od are stews and fricassees. COOKING STARCHY VEGETABLES. Cold water will extract starch from veg etables, but does not combine with it. roiling water will toughen and harden the enveloping' tissue, while the heat bursts the starch cells and absorbs the albu minous juices within. Vegetables which consist principally of starch and water should be cooked at a high temperature throughout, otherwise they will. if boiled, be water-soaked and poor of flavor. Soups and broths must be kept at the simmering point while cooking' or they lose savori ness, while coffee and tea, if allowed to fall below the steaming point, lose their delicate flavor. Inquiries Answered. m. Edith Rogers writes: Will you please publish a recipe for making French nougat,,also one for marshmallows? FRENCH NOUGAT. Put a pound of granulated cane sugar In sausepan: add two tablespoonfuls of boiling water and stir continually over the fire with a wooden paddle until it is melt ed. The moment it melts put in a pound of sweet almonds which have been blanched, dried and shredded lengthwise and stir for a moment to mix. Take from the fire and turn into a square, well oiled pan and stand in a cold place to harden. When the sugar begins to melt it first becomes moist. then forms into lit tle grains like rice, then begins to break up until it melts. MARSHMALLOWSCover two ounces of finely powdered white gum arabic with eight ta,blespoonfuls of cold water; soak an hour and then dissolve gradually over boiling water. Strain through a fine sieve into a double boiler; add seven 01111CPS of confectionery sugar and stir over the fire until white and stitY. This requires some time. Remove from the fire, beat rapidly for a few minutes and add a teaspoonful of -vanilla. Dust a square tin with rice flaur or cornstarch, pour out the mixture and stand away to cool. When cold cut into squares, roll lightly in the flour and pack in boxes. BUCKWHEAT CAKESOne wha is eager to learn writes: Will you kindly tell me how to make buckheat cakes such as one gets at tirst class hotels? The buckwheat cakes that are served ' rff I ik. 77'1' (9-1s---,,, r7Ift I : 1.7 f-.o99, rey 9'0'11 00,4. y'r""""N r-7,14 I 4 !I i , - ' I 1 ), .-4,.., , ,, oc ) ,,,1 ' 1 , 4. , ,: ,,, ,,, .:, , , i , ;, kl 1 k , : i, ,., , 1 11 1.1.11 u ,, t idri r I 1 ,. ..... ,,,,a,,,,,, , S ett Ai ' 16M. 'M ASO, "MP, 4104. till ttc,A L a ,''717: ...' ' '''''' ' Peruna 5;':'- ------- , Cotio'hss L, , ' ever I I ,, A -- ; ,, , , .- ,, , , . , i.,, t ir------, ( , 4 t ' Ý - - - '-,. 0 .. --.-,--- I- - Colds, , ,. ,,.,, , ,, '. l- ' '---) . Fails. ,....1,,,, - ,iii C ''r1111. , - ; -,..- ,riiiii 1 -,-- t, ! eð - - ..!! ! itill ,i,11,.; li' 111,41,131.1r,rbIT,,,,.- - - ,-,-:-...,---:,,,',--(1! 1 4, 1,,i, '::-':v ' '''1 1) atarril II ,-,,, ,(' .---'''' .-: '," , '0:.,,,,yÅ) , 1 I 1;HA - ..,'''.--- .-- -1.: ,-- -- - ' ,..------, "t2',-,,,'',i': r 1' ';-Ñ,s, :. '.- .':, .',(7.::,-,,,.---:-,, . , ç- ....-- ; , ; :,;.r 1 1.-,----x-,--. ','.--.-- -. ,.-- ,. 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',,.,0 '," ',..- ' ..---73-1-'-----71:,, -,!-,'---:---':-----;---, ,,N,..k, ' Ilir - 1 ' -,' ' ':. - '' --z---------' ----,-------- ---f--.' ..lift!Ilit, ' .--.,:,,,---,--------------. - ,;,.!, , k , - ...., !,,., ., . - , k--,T.---:: ;;-----,,, :, ý ' if , , ,,, -:, -- ",-7: -------::- i ,-,-----.--,--5, --,', -,. -,,' , ,,:',-,- ; , , --:- -. , '---,'-,-. . ,, -- - , ,f-',--&., ' , - ; ft '! ,;','r., ';', :- ''--77:-'. -1--------;2--- . ' ' ' ' - r ,..,,,,-, ,.,..,,,,,,.,--...,, ,, A r . ' i i , : 7' 1 ''' :, 0' A.' --:------- , ..:.--:::,-,..., ,'-', i .' ''' e',..,' t ' ' stL:,' 7 , ., , ,:-1 f, p. , , ,,., ,,,,...1 , -,..,i--,--,,,, ---,--- si, - ,------, , -, y,,,, ( -,,, , , ,,4 ,, , ,.,,:t.,,(' ,,,,-,-. , , , , , ,-,,,,Th,-- --,--- 1 4 ote"''''.74 Th,,,, . ', ,,, !! . i ,, i ':,,' -t----"N, 9):9 - ; - ' 1, 'y, ,-. I , -i - s, 1 , , 4 , , os, , , ..t. . - , i. 91 :- , ' ,- , ' I i. s e ' ,z-:-7---- , , ' ,: LI . - s , v - , , ' 1 , , . ,. . ' .)' . ' :. ,': -,.. ' . . . ' : )'''. i ,;'' 211 . , ., ,1; 41(;! ; 1 ' ' ' ' . . ..; ; .1 1r , ) 1 '' ,.111' '',-- , -:,,- ' : '(' ' 4' ' t 1 , -41t0i,': - , -; i'' '' i Q -, ,,:, -, - cl.,. ,- . .; , , .... ;;'::.-. .s . t ; 1 ' ;'.',',-' ' -- , ,r-- '''.-., '.; ,-'1.-Ví,..' , ' '. 1 ':;', . . ..... " . ''' , . , t !I ri. "':--r.t-',Ilitij, , -2 .. '',,,,,, ', ',.; , i;le.,7:,.,,,,;,?,;;,, ,44.,,;,,1 - --- ,,,,'.1,':--i-:- : 1...' , ,,, ,,,,.,,,,r,.,;) , , ,,4, ,t,,,,ii, -,,,.1 1.),4, , ,,,, ,1 J. , z,,,,,,,!,," r e'l trl,.., 4'.: ,th,1 ' i 1' ' ' '. ;:;i1 j'l ' -'', , '''' i J','t'l 1! 7,i !, I 1; ' ' ', . ' 4 ' .4it .,.. '44i 'Y S I i' Peruna Never Fails. TRS. MARY LAWLER. Mrs. Mary Lawler, of Appleton, W7s., wife of lion. John J. Lawler, proprie tor "Central House," 653 Lake street, Appleton, Wie., was cured of an anuc7,Ing.- cace cf ca-arrh of the kidneys by rerun a. In a itcent letter to Dr. liartinan, she says: 6.1 recently caught cold which settled in the kidneys and caused 171 serious Inconvenience. Nothing I did seemed to help me and the doctor advised a change of climate. As that was out of the question for me, I tried Peruna as a last resort and I found It was a Ood-send to me. In two days I began to feel better and in less than two weeks the kidney troublo was greatly relieved. I used four bottles and an entirely cured, and if I ever feel any lassitude I take Peruna and always with the same good result."Mary Lawler. WHENnATER a cold is neglected it is liable to settle somewhere. Its most common seat is- in the head, throat or lungs. It may and frequently does settl3 in the kidneys as in the case of Mrs. 1.-awler above narrated. 'Whenever a. cold settles in the-kidneys it very quick ly leads to Bright's disease, a very dan gerous, if not incurable, conditiol. Peruna is sure to cure a cold wiaerever it may be located. This lauy found Peruna as a last re sor: to be tha only remedy that bad a particle of benefit. Peruna saved her from a lifelong stragglo with chronic Pri-sh-s aisease, or perhaps a speely dea th. Judge H. Henry Powers of Vermont gives Peruna the highest possible en.. dorsement as he uses it in his family for climatic diseases of winter. In a letter written from Washington, D. C. to The Peruna Medicine Co., he says: "Peruna 1 have used in my family with success. 1 cari recommend it as an excellent family remedy, and very good for coughs, colds, and catarrhal affections."H. H. Powers. Judge l'isvvers home address is Morris ville, Vermont AN OLD COLD is Chronic Catarrh The Worst Dis ease Known. The first stage of catarrh IS COMMOTI Iy -alled catching- cold. In the majority of cases no attention is paid to a cold, LhErefore nearly hal:: of the people bave chronic catarrli in some form. Chronic catarrh is the bane of Amer ican civilization. There is no organ of the human body that it cannot destroy, in hotels are, as a rule, made with pre pared buckwheat flour, each package giv ing the method of preparation approved of by the manufacturer. Old fashioned buckwheat cakes are made as follows: Take one pint of warm milk and one pint of warm water mixed. Put half of the liquid Into a stone crock; add five cups of pure buckwheat flour and beat to a smooth batter. Then add remainder of liquid, two teaspoonfuls of salt and a cup of liquid yeast or one yeast cake dis solved In half a. cup of warm water. Set in the evening for breakfast. Stand in a eool place over night. Half a. cup of yellow cornmeal added to the batter will make the cakes brown quieker. Do not add sug-ar or molasses. The former tough ens the cakes and the latter makes them heavy and bitter. Many prefer the flavor of the prepared. self-rising buckwheat to the old fashioned flour. POPOVERS. M. O. W. writes: Will you kindly give a, recipe for popovers such as are served at breakfast in best hotels? Grease your popover pans or small earthen cups and set them in the oven to heat. Beat three eggs without sepa-l'ating until very light. Add to them a pint of milk. Measure two cupfuls of sifted flour; add half a, teaspoonful of salt and sift again Into a mixing- bowl. Make a well in the middle of the tiour and grad ually add milk and eggs, laeating in the flour until you have a smooth batter free from lumps. If you add liquid too rap idly you cannot beat out the lumps and the batter will havee to be strained and flour wasted. Quickly fill the heated cups or popover pans about half full with the batter, Place In a hot oven and bake until Perfectly light when handled. It will require about twenty-five minutes If oven is just right. They should swell to three or four- times their original bulk. Served with lemon sauce they rnake a dainty dessert for luncheon. TO REVISE FOOTBALL. ----- Chicago School Board Assigns Novel Task to Superintendent Cooley. Chicago, Jan. 9.--Superintendent of Schools E. G. Cooley has been assigned a novel task in connection with his du ties as the head of Chicago's public school system. In accordance 'with a resolution adopted by the board of edu cation committee on .school manage ment Mr. Cooley has been asked to re vise the rules of football and present thern to the board meeting tomorrow night. The details of the changes in the rules have not been decided upon by Superin tendent Cooley, but it is expected they will affect principally the matter of um piring games. Changes Will be made in no cliseasa it does not Imitate. Catarrh prevails ha all seasons and snares io calling or vocation. NOP locality i91 t-'1' tirely free from its ravages, DO 11111"i-11A of vitality can IA itilStand 113 atia , Neither childhood nor old age is exemm, from its presence, awl it does net se.- spect sex color, or nationality. Summer and winter, Sprillar Ft fla au tumn catarrh ceases not to, aill t 3. la-ege per ,:.'ent of the inhalltalliA of iii i country. Lut it is especially Miring rip. winter season that catarrh does its ino,t deadly wcric. Every cold Nvave, c,ry wintry blizzard. every storm of .!r,,' , SnOW or rain adds thousands to Ili, an nual list of victims of chronic catarrh. Mr. ItV. B. lichnatler, of Terra Ilill l'a,, writes:' ''I got zick every 'winter. and IlaI a spell of cold in I'ehrtiary. 1s 1, ,,,,. i not do anyzhing for almost tm.,1, mom ,.., In December. itr, O. i saw in one. f ' " -------,., your books about , --0''ott---11,, your fl-Tiledi,'S ,, -1,- .,, - Then I wrore to le-. ', tlF.''' ),1 ' 11;trtroan for a ,1 eði ' ' ) 'Th ,,, , , vice, and 111P WI',101 ' ' '1471 7 back that I show t. f i' ' . 4, . , - commence to ti a e ' - - Peruna. and ilr,w 1.) ' -'' takecare of rmysel'. -f -, i "I did not is,i ' , one day last IN intt r that I could n,,t tend my stocki art sixty-three years old, and 1 Cann ).., thank you too much for what you liaiis done for me."W. 13. Fchnader. I'cruna, used promptly to protect against mid cure colds IA a PL:tf,gUal,1 against all catarrhal diseases In winter. Address The Peruna Aledicine Co., c,f Columbus Ohio, to,' a free book on chronic catarrh. in its different phase and stages- , the line plays, It is said, and some of the mass formations that tend 10 inClPIA .1 the danger to the players will be proloo lted. The action of the school managPrtict t committee is the outgrowth of the ag,- tation regarding football in the boar i of educa,tion rFsulting in the (loath of a a Englow,00d school player in a game la. t fall, follcoA,ed by the serious inlury two or three others. COLORADO FLYER. Via "Great Rock Island Routs. Leaves Topeka S:10 p. arrIvIn4 Colorado Springs 10.3 Denver 1,1:tA o'clock next a. ra. Everybody reads the E,tate Journal. ----- 4 Sal bY your Grocer. Battle Crech Sanitarium Food Co. 1' - , ' . 341 i 1 1 ,,,,,, ,..., , - i4 i 11 ", 11 t .!,,,,,, tl pi t ' , 1, I . ,,,,,,,i t J k to 4 kor V 4,, i , , , ,, , ,, ,, ,AI I , ,,,, k, , , a .,,,; : , 1 1 . , 1( Eil I ''S ii i 0 t I ,,, 1,1 : .:;, v ti, b, , t 1 4 I ., IT t.' , ,"' ------Soll by ,t)ur 1 , k ,-,.., Grocer. -, ' --------------- i g 1 ,---- I FOE ,