Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1890, Page 5

o N\ o — R » - THE e ——————————————————————————————————————————————— OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 97, 1800 (0UR THANKSCI\'ING TURKEY. Mrs. Tustics Field's Becipe for Cooking the Famous Fowl, TEMPIING AND TOOTHSOME TID-BITS, What the Wives of Distingnished Americans Recommend Should Be Incinded in the Menu for the Thanksgiving Dinner. Wasnixarox, Nov. 25.—|Spocial to Tun Bex.|/The principal foature about Thanks. giving day is the dinner. Peoplo may or may not feel disposed to give thanks, and it may be sald that there are in this city today among the returning statesmen a great many who would like to know what on earth they have to give thanks for; but, nevertheless, they will want a good dinmer, and by some sort of tradition the turkey is the central figure of o Thanksgiving dinner. It maynot be without interest to some house-wives outside of Washe ington to know *hat the wives of Amc leading statesmen, from Mrs, Harrison down, are most of them good cooks, and some of them exceedingly good cooks, and a little vol ume of recipes suggested by the wives of some important Avwacrican politicians pub- 1 iere not long ago shows that they aro s of the kitchen as well a3 wing-room. So that if any nts to bulld up a Thanksgiving on national lines here are some sug- s of dishes that will grace the Thanks- bles in tho white house and eise- where She wsoup, which s avery ood thing to Ay adopt Mrs, Harrison's recipe for el start dinner with, Mrs. Chief Justico Fuller has o very good recipe for' codfish balls, though no one would want codfish balls on Thanksgiving day; and the recipe of Mrs, Campbell, the wife of the brilliant young governor of Ohio, for baked fish, would scem o be better for the occasion. The wife of Gieneral Greely of Arctic fame has an excel- lent chicken croguette; and ex-Secre Bayard's method of preparing terrapin is known the country over. The wifeof Jus. tice Field me xes some suggestion's for roast turkey, and in this connection it may be men- tioncd that Mrs, Field a few days ago posi- tively declined ever in her life to again give for publication any other recipes, L e said she, “was so shamefully abused in my life because I suggested that thé turkey” should be fed on chaw- ‘pague or” sherry and waluuts a days before Jalling him. 1 have letters from all over the coun fornia to Maine, trom women whom [ pose ire good enough in th me like a pickpocket for m ing and making a poor a Xillin I never knew what an awfully har 1 creature I was until I began to re- these letters, so that T will have no advice to give in the future, for fear I will be apused some more.” I7or any one who likes cabbage the wife of Roswell P, Flower, the New York million- aire, has asuggestion in the line of minced (':[\bluw'. and the wife of Congressman Bland of silver’ dollar fame knows a good way to do up washed potatoes, Mrs. McKee, the diugl of President Harrison, has 2 for scalioped oysters, and Treasurer — Huston's wife = one for sweetlreads — and mushrooms, Senator Ingalls’ wife suggests roast auck, and the wife of Postmaster Wanamaker has been frequently praised for excellent lobster salad, Mrs. “Farmer” Jerry Rusk suggests a IRus. inn cream and Mrs.” Attorney General Mil- er Jnows how to muke a temperance punch of the most distinctly temperance principles. Everyone likes mince pie, provided one knows the maker, whon this case happens 1o be Mrs. Justice Miller. Then among ot her things that may be suggested for this dinner is some frozen apricots, by Mrs. Senator Quay, and a few other trifies added. Praye may’be necessary after the diuner, Here aro . THE REOIPES; Clear soup, Mrs. Harrison- of Juicy beef: 1 kuuckle of veal; 2 small tur- nips; ¥ carrots; 1soup bunch: 1 small pod of red pepper: 2 white anions; salt: 6 quarts of water, Boil six hours, then strain through a sieve: lot stand over night and congeal: then skim off all the grease: put into a kettle to warm wndadd sherry or madeira wine to taste, = Baked fish, Mrs. Governor Campbell— Clean, rinse and wipo dry a white fish, or any fish welghing three or four pounds; rub the fish inside and ont with salt and pepper, fill with @ stufing made like that for poul- try, but drier; tie the fish up and put in a Dot pan with some drippings and a lump or butter, dredge with tour and lay over the #ish a few slices of thin salt pork or bits of butter, and bake an hour and a half, basting occasionully, Chicken croquettes, Mrs, General Greely— One lurge chicken, roasted, one pair smail sweetbreads and a little of the soft bread dressing with which the chicken has been dressed, chopped fine together, Make o drawn butter of one pint of cream iu which an onion has stood until the eream is ready to boil; one-half cup of butter and sufiicient flour to make o thick sauce. Season the ehicken mixture highly with hopped parsley chili coloro, not cayenne. Mix with the drawn butter and heat thoroughly, stirring constantly, When cool form the oroquettes with cracker dust, voll in beaten eggs, then {u cracker dust,and fry. ‘Terrapin, ex-Seerotury Bayard—Take two “gounts” ahd boil 1. the sholl; after allow ing them to cool remove the shell, take out the gall bladder and cut the terrapin in good sized picces, putin a chafing dish and to this 2dd a small cupful of rich cream, half a mud of butter and @ .couple_of wine glass- uls of sherry or madeira. Most epicu, prefor madeira because of its rich flavor, vne has over prepared terrapin after thi tipe who is not a convert to {ts excellenc Thanksgiving tavkey, Mrs. Justice Field— T'he turkey should be cooped up and fed well some time before Thunksgiving. Three days before it is slaughtered it should have an’ English walnut forced down its throut threo Four pounds fimes a ddy, and a gluss of sherry once day, | The meat will be deticiously tender and have a fino uutty flavor. Minced cabbage, Mrs, Roswell P. Flower— ~“Drain boiled cabbage in the colander; put it dn the hopping-tyay and chop fine. Flor each quart of chopped ¢ablbage put two teaspoon- {uls of butter and oneof fiour in the frying pan. As'soon as smooth and hot put into the cabbage, which season well with salt and pepoer, and, if you like it, two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, Stir constantly for five to eight winutas, When done heap on a dish, make swooth with & kife, and garnish with hard boited egws, Mashed potatoes, Mrs. the potatoes, cut into pieces, and place imme- diately in cold water. Peachblow best, Take them out whea prepaved and turn on” boiling water. Cook quicily just as the meal {s ready. Empty water off, and let stand on the stove till perfectly dry;salt to taste; but- tor and cream as much as needed to make the bt consistency. immediately. pinach, Mrs. rquhar—Wash the spinach in several waters, and keep in cold water until time to cook it. Then put into water enough to cover it, and add u litt Cover the pan and boil briskly till temder; it will sink when done. Take from the water immediately, season it with butter, und cover with hard boiled eges in slices. Scalloped sweet potatoes, Mis. Willinm J, Counell—Cut boiled sweet potatoes into quar- ter-iuch slices and put them in a baking- dish. Sprnkle each layer slightly with sogur and ot with bits of butter. Bake until Lot and slightly browned. Temperance Punch, Mrs. Attoruey Gener 1 Miller—Ouegdozen lemons, one-hall dozen oranges, prepared inthe usual way: oue pint of cranberries heated till tho juice can ve easily extractod and after cooling, pour in with the lemons and oranges; wuter and su- gAr o taste, Sealloped oysters, Mrs. Mary Harrison M- Kee - Boil the macaroni soft, put a layer into 8 baking dish, cover with oysters, pepper, salt and butier, then another layer of oystors until the dish is filleu; bake, Siweetbreads and unshrooms, Mrs, Treas- yrer Huston—Take a nice large pur of sweet- breads, trim off the ears and soak in salt and water for an bour; wash in cold water and boil until done. - When cold, cut into small pieces; take hall a jar of French button nushrooms, stice and put them iu balf a pint pfwater aud boil five minutes; add the sotbreads and boil ten minutes. Ruba P. Bland—-Pare 2y . F teaspoonful of flour 1n & large piece of fresh, swoet butter, size of an ogg, until smooth,and stir into a half a cup of cream: pour into mushrooms and sweetbreads having first sea- soned therm with salt and pepper, and let boil five minutes, Serve immediately in a het dish. Roast dnck, Mrs. Senator Ingalls two wild ducks. When cold carve nic jecting the wings, Putinto a stewj pint of water, one pint of toniatoes, strained; one tablespoonful of onion juice, salt and pep- per to taste, As soon as this boils up throw in the sliced duck and boil fifteem minutes, At the lust moment thicken with a little corn starch and throw in two dozen olives, When all is well heated throngh serve at once. This is delicious when well prepared. Lobster salad, Mrs. Postmaster General Wanamaker—Split two good-sized, fine, freshly boiled iobsters. Pick all the meat from out the shells, then cut it into one-inch lengths, equal pieces. Place it in a saucepan on the hot range, with one ounce of very wood, fresh butter. Season with one pinch of sult and half asaltspoonful of red pepper, adding two medium-sized sound truffies, cut into small disk-shaped pieces. Cook for five minutes, then add a wineglassful of good madeira wine. Reduce to one-half, which will take three minutes. Have threo egg yolks in a bowl, with half a pint of sweet cream; beat well together and add to it the lobster, Giently shuffie for two minutes long: until it thickens well. Peur itinto ahot sen and serve hot. Russian cream, Mrs, Secretary Rusk— Cover one package of gelatine with cold water, When dissolved, add one cup of new milk, one cup of sugar; heat to boiling point, stirring frequently, then set away to cool Whip one quart of thick cream until light; the whites of six eggs and add both to e mixture; when cool, flavor with vanilla, Place the jelly in the bottom of the molds, and when stiff and cold add the cream; turn out of mold and serve in s! Mince pies, Mrs. Justi Miller — Two pounds of raw beef, chopped fine; two pounds suet, chopped fine; four pounds good apples, two pounds currants, two pounds raisins, two pounds citron, two pounds brown sugar, one quart good New Orleans molasses, four ounces of salt, one and one-half ounces mixed spices—cinnamon, cloves and allspice. with preponderance of cinnamon; one-lalf ounce white pepper, two nutmegs, juice of choice lemons, one quart brandy, one quart cider. Mix dry parts with salt—that is suet and spices. Then putin apples, then fruit, then liquors, then sugar. Make two, and if possible six, weeks before usin Cake, Mrs, John G. Carlisle—Three-fourths pound of butter, washed and creamed; add one pound of sugar, nine eges beaten sep arately; add the yellows to butter and sugar, ie_pound of flour and whites well frothed added alternately: beat well and add two tablespoon fuls of baking powder just be- fore baking. Delicate cake, Mrs John Sherman—One pound of sugar (light weight), one pound of tiour (light weight), o little more than ahalf- pound of butter, whites of sixteen eggs beaten to a stiff froth: beat butter aud sugar to a cream ana add the flour and eggs alter- nately until all are used; flavor with peach or lemon, Bake in a moderately quick oven. No baking powder. Frozen apricots, Mes, Senator Quay—One can of apricots, a gencrous pint of sugar, quart of water, a pint of whipped cr weasured after being whipy it cots in small pieces, add the and water, and freeze; when nearly frozen add the cream. Bon-bons, Mrs. Senator Cullom—Mix to gether with the whites of two eggs an equal quantity of cold water and enough confec- tioners’ sugar to make a stiff dough. It will require about two pounds, To prepare fruits and nuts, take secds out of dates and fill with the cream: blanch almonds and cover with cream. Candied cherries are very nice; take little balls of the cream and put acherry on each. English wulnuts are used in the same way as cherries., Enli Al Bald heads are top many when they may be covered with a luxuriant growth of hair by using the best of all restorers, Hall's Hair Renewer. PRESID T I SIDNEY DILLON, That is the Title of the New Chief Offi- cial of the U, P. Predictions of changes in the management of the Union Pacific that have been indulged in for some months were verified yesterday at the directors' meeting in Boston when Charles Francis Adams resigned from the presidency and Sidney Dillon was chosen to succeed him. The causes thatled to the dissatisfaction among the stockholders, which resulted in this change of presidents, have been fally discussed in these columns, and the matters of great interest now pertain to the changes that will be made in the Omaha management of the road. Mr. Adams has been president of the rond since June 17, 15884, and has established a system of management differing from that of any great railws the country.” The system—that of dividing the road into five grand divisions, each under a completo set of general officers—is uot in favor with railway magnates in general. Juy Gould, who is now conceded to have control of the roud, is particularl$ opposed to this plan and the impression among local oMcials is that & complete reorganization of the management will take place at or A Grand March. S. H. H. Clarke can have the “management of the Union Pacific under the Gould control if he wants it, acoording to the statement of arailrond man who is as familiar as any one in Omaha with the status of the new aeal. ‘The interview with Sidney Dillon,” ac- cording to the same authority, *publishied in the papers Tuesday was erroncous. Mr. Dillon said that Mr. Clark had not been sum- moned to New York by Mr, Gould. Asu matter of fact Mr. Clark was all ready to re- turn to St. Louls, when he received a mes- from Mr, Gould direct togo on at once to New York. “Iis just a questlon mow as to whother Mr. Clark wants to come to Omaha as man- ager of the Union Pacific, and I think he does. If he does not come himself he will have a rood deal to say in the selection of the m(‘n‘ who will be active at this end of the road.” “There is an impression. said the reporter, “that if Mr. Clurk comes back here he will bring some or all of his old time force back with him.” “I'here isn't much in that replied the authority. “There are some of Clark's old lioutenants that are too well fixed to want to come back, and _there are some of them who could not get back although they wanted t, 1 Bee was rght Tuesday inits prediction that E. P. Vining would probably return as trafic manager. Vining when here was very unpopular, but it is a fact that the road has never paid a dividend since Viningleft it. He is & topnotcher as a freight and trafic man, “Of course," cortivued the speaker, “it is a dificult matter topredic’ what changes will be made. There will be agrand march of general oMcers created under the Adams ad- ministration, and the active Adams men, who bave had a hand in the fights that have been going on under the present management will be the first to go. 1'see by one of the local papers that ‘Trafiic Manager Mellen has been called to New York presumably for a consul- tation with Gould and Clark.’ This is a very funny thing to anyone familiar with the situation. Mellen is au offensive partisan and he will have no confercnce with Clark and Gould, and in all probability will not be with the road long after Mr, Gould gets full control of it. ‘“T'here has been a report too that P, P. Shelby was coming back. T don’t think there is anything in that. Shelby’s prospects with the Manitoba are 0o bright to warrant him in making any change. Then Fred Whitney is a good Treight man and will suit Clark ail right. He is not an Adams man but came with Potter from the Q. I don’t expect any change either in the passeager department. Lomax -has not taken any part in any of the tactional fights. He ranks ~the equal of any passenger wan in the country. and will probably be re- tained and made general passenger agent of ‘the entire system. “All the divisions will be changed and instead of aset of gemeral officers for each division the active management will be in the hanas of a setof oral officers here with superiutendents for the various divis- ions.”” The Rock Istand Extension, Track laying on the Rock Island road from Omahato Lincoln was completed yesterday, thelast work being the completion o the con- nections with the Union Pacific tracks at Lipcoln, T A exinaals ffty-four miles {n length and has been built entively since July 1. Theline crosses the Plaite river on & bridge three-quarters of & mile long at South in The Majority Of so-called conghcures do ittle moro than fmpair the digestive fanctions and oreats bile. Ayer's Chierry Pectoral, on the con- trary, while It cures the cough, does not in. terfere with the functions of either stomach or Wver. No other medicine 18 80 sale and efficacious In diseases of the throat and llllfil‘ “Four years ago 1took asevere cold, which was followed by a terrible cough. 1 was very sick, and confined to my bed about four months. 1 employed a physician most of the time, who finatly said I was in consump- tion, and that he could not helpme. One of my neighbors advised me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. 1did so, and, before I had finished_taking the first bottie was able to sit up all_the time, and to go out. By the time 1 liad finished the bottle { was well, and have remained so ever since."~L. D, Bixby, Bartonsville, Vt. Ayer’'s Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY DR.J.C. AYER & 00, Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggists. Price §1; six bottles, §5. Drs.Betts XBetts Physiclans, Surgeons and Specialists, 1408 DOUGL.AS 8T RERT OMAHA, NES fA The most widely ana favorably knows speo- inlists in the United States. ¥ht:lr hlnxp:x- perienoce, remarkable skill and universal suc- cess In the treatment and oure of Nervous, Chronie and Burgical Disonses, emtitle these ;niluent physiolans to_the tull confidence of the afiiof overy wl B, hey guarantee: A OERTAIN AND POSITIV. OURE for the awful effects of early vice and the numer- ous evils that follow in {ts traln, PRIVATE, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES -plwllli,onmrh-lnlrv and permancntly cured. NERVOUS DEBILITY ANI) SEXUAL DIS- ORDERS yteld readily to their skillful treat- ment. PILES, FISTULA AND REOTAL ULCERS guuranteed oured without pain or detontion rom, buslpess, HYDROOELE AND VARIOOCELE porma- nently and_suceesstully cured In every case. SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, Sper- matorrhen, Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood, Night Emissions, Decayed Facultios, Femuls Wonkness and all delicate disorders peculiar to either sex positively cured, us woll aw all functional disorders that result from youth- ful (?Hol or the B(I)L'Gai Df‘ m:ixulre yeoars. 1 3 CTURE Guaranteed perinane ntly STRICTURE Giitipniecs, harmane nely without outting. caustio or dilatation. Guros affocted at home by Dationt withou @ mo- ment's paln or annoyance, TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE The awtul ~effects ot carly vice which brings grannlo ewkness, dostroying both mind and body, ‘with all its dreaded 1lls, permanenty cured. Address those wh - DRS. BETTS Jdtcsmiion vho bave im- Broper indulgence and solitaty hibite, whioh Fuin both mind and body, unfitting them for business study or marriage. kD HE MARE EN or those entoringon that :l:.llrf‘yeél(u. aware of physical dnhlh&]fflulnkl) OUR SUCCHSS Is based upon facts. First—Practioal experl- ence. Becond—Every case is speclally studied, thus starting right. — Third—Medols e propared 1n our laboratory exactly to suls ®ach case, thus effecting cures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, }‘0‘9 DOUGLAEEYREET. _* - OMAHA. NEB TRADE MARK THE GUXAT TRADE MARK ENGLsn REM- EDY. An unfatl- ing cure for Sem- inal Wenkness, S permaterrhoen, Impotency and | all diseases that follow as »_se- quence of Self- abuse; as Loss of Memory, Univer- BEFORE TAKING, sal Lassitnd o AFTER TAKING. Paln in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature 0ld Age, and many oilier discases that iend 0 insanity ©or consumption and a premature grave. - Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we_de- 81ro to send free by mall to every one.” §-The Spe- citio Medicine 15 80l at §1 per package, or #ix puck- agov for &, or will be sent free by mall on recolpt of thomoney, by addressing THE GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1110 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. On nocount of counterfelts we have adopted the yellow wrapper, the only genulne, Bend and isfreo from heavy grades the whole length of the route. President R, R. Cable of the Rock Island {s in the city and was asked concerning his com- pany's plans for the equipment and operation of the new extension, He raplied that the plans had not been fully decided upom, ns thero was amyle time to arrango for the oper- ation of the line while the roadbed was being put into shape and necessary improvements made. He smd that hewould makea tri ovor thenew roaa before his return to Chi- cago and would then be better able to decide upon what was needod for the proper equip- ment of the lin A Change in Oashiers. W. A. Higeins, who has been cashier of the Burlington, at headquarters for the past fiftoen years, has resigned to engage in other business. Mr. Higgins will be succoeded by . T. Beans, who has been assistant in the offico for over ten_vyears, and has_earned his pro- motion by efiicient and faithful service, — Dr. Birney cures catarth, Bee bldg. e g Through coaches—Pullman palace slecpers, dining cars, free reelining ehair cars to Chicago and_intervening points via the great Rock Island route. Ticket ffice 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam * aciidel o ial sl Albright’s Choice, 10 per cent cash, it Sl County Court. Yesterday in the county court the L. Burg manufacturing company of Farmington, Ia.,. brought suit to recover from the Baum ixon company for goods sold and delivered, Fred E. Saborn has sued Wiliam K. Jacobs, constable, to rocover possession of & lot of coal taken from k. Moneak & Co. on a rit of uttachment. Sanbora claims the coal irtue of & chattel mortgage, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup far chi dren teething relieves the child from pain, 25 | cents a bottle, -~ Wouldn't Prosecute Her, The case against Mrs. Bigsley for attempt- ing to kill her husband came vp in police court yesterday and was dismissed wpon motion of the county attorney. Mur. Bigsley refused to testify agaiust his wife and that broke down the prosecution. The Genuine Imported Carls- bad Sprudel Salt. Is an alterative and eluninative remedy. which dissolves tenaclous bile, allays irel tation, and removes obstruction by alding nature, and not by sudden and excessive Irritation, as most catharties do, It 1s of great benefit in temporary and habituul soustipation, liver and kidney diseases, chronie catarrh of the stomach and bowels, rheumatism and c., and should be oruing before break tast. Unre must be ezercisee to obtain the genu- © a rtlvle, which Is lmportes in round bottles. Each bottle comes in s paper ocartoon. Write for phamphlet. Eisuer & Mendelson Co, Agents, 6 Barclay St ' Continental Clothi n House. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,SPECIAL LOW PRICED SUIT SALE. i ———————————————————————— See. Our Men's Business Suats, $6.50, $8.00 and $70.50 Our special sale of Men's low priced business suits advertised last week, will be made more ate SHOW WINDOWS For Samples. Men 0 00 50 00 the best possible values, Samples May Be Seen o our Stow Windmes. suited. FREELAND, LOOMIS & CO, 's Cassimere Sack Suits, ¢8. Men's Cheviot Frocks SPECIAL PRICES ON BOYS' AND CHIL DREN'S *Cape tractive than ever by the addition of new lots, Men's Cassimere Sack and Frock Suits, $6.50, and Sacks, g10.5¢ Ozerconts and Ulsters., Friday and Saturday of this week will be the bargain days for Boys’ Overcoats. Our Cape Overcoats this season are full length both in body and capes. Beginning Friday morning, we will offer sev $8.00, ages 4 to 12, eral special lines at $8.80, $4.00, $4.80 and These are the biggest bar- gain lines we have ever offered. Ulsters for Larger Boys, Wide collars, e tralength, double-breas- ted, wool linings, prices $9.80 to $18.--Of chin- chilla, cheviot and freize. Special Bareain Lines of Men's Overeoats at §8 and $10, OMAHA. _ ERRORS MADE BY MAN! Tolive up to all that you make—is an error. Not to carefully consider where to buy and why you should buy--is an error. i : To paya big ptice for clothing because the store advertises heavily and charges big rates in order to maintain big expenses—is worse than an error. To suppose that you can do better than you can at the Misfit Parlors—is an error. To pay $35.00 for a ready-made suit when the Misfit Parlors suit for §20.00—is an error. will sell youa $45 custom-made To pay $6 and $8 for poorer pants than the Misfit Parlors will sell you $3 and $4—is an error that costs. ALL ALTERATIONS DONE FREEOFCHARGETO INSUREA PERFECT FIT. SER WHAT YOU CAN SAVE, FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, $65 custom made overcoat for. . ...$32,00 $60 custom made overcoat for. ....$28,50 $50 custom made overcoat for. . ...$24.50 $45 custom made overcoat for. $40 custom made overcoat for. $35 custom made overcoat for. $28 custom made overcoat for. . BUITS . $70 custom made suit for. $60 custom made snit for. $565 custom made sult for.. $60 custom made suit for $45 custom made suit for $40 custom made suit for... $85 custom made suit for. -$32. 50 -$80.00 -$27.50 -$25.00 -$20.00 -$18.50 - $15.00 12,256 FULL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE OR HIR ORIGINAL MISFIT GLOTHING PARLORS, Saturday evenings until 10 o'clock. Open evenings until g o’clock, 1309 Farnam Street, Omaha, PANTS. $16 enstom made pants for ... $15 custom made pants for ®13 custom made pants for $12 custom made pants for $10 eustom made pants for # 8 custom made pants for #$ 7 custom made pants for . B8.25 . $5.00 54,50 Neb. 1309 The Standard Cocoa of the World. A Substitute for Tea and Coffee. Van Houten's has fifty per tent more of the desh-forming elements of cocoa than is obtained by the best processes of other manufacturers. Van Houten's Gocoa BEST & OOES FARTHEST." Doctors and analysts of the highest standing all over the world, certify to this immense saving, and by Vin Hou- TEN'S special process only can this be attained, 89~VAx HOUTES's 0000A ("onco tried, alma ) possostes tho groat advantage of lesving no injurious efMeots on the nervous systemn. ,No wonder, therefore, thatin all parts of the world, this incentor’s Cocon is recommended by medical men, Instend of ten nnd coffoe or other cocoas ox choeolates, for dally use by childres or adults, hale and sick, richand poor. Ask for VAN HovTEx's and take no olher. 51 Foot Ball Game. The players for the Thanksgiving football game at the baseball park on North Twen- R LR A Bermuda Bottled. * You must to Ee tieth street at 3 p. m., are as follows : fou do mot X wiik -oll:;:"::fn.'nnsll! State University Y. M C A le for the censequences.” * But, Team, Positions. Team. r’1m;0:i“= (- ;m.l" __nm.‘-v""n.nl.i Porterfleld.. .. .. full back,, . Williams - Well, Oliver. ., ‘half baclk, _Cramer that is 1mpossible, try Mockett _half back . Sheldon Girard .quartét bacl ..Curtis SCOTT'S x Thomas Hyde,. . Haggard Stockton . Shelloy Johnson Di Chandler: . White Skiles J\\ Hinchey Troye Illlettena. “Foroman Morrow Zimmerman Morley. ... substimtes.... ... Bryiehio OF PURE NORWEGIAN Lord... : Young COD LIVER OIL. I sometimes call it Bermuda Bot- tied, and many cases of ONSUMPTION BJSnchitis, Cough Y or Severe Cold el Talk about forelgr: chmpagnes, try Cook’s Extra Dry; it is superior to two-thirds of the imported wines Mr. W. H. Caltoun of Marshalltowa, 1a., | is in the city and will gemain over Thanks. giving. 1 have CURED wih 1 and the Tho only railroad train out of Omaha [ | e Hoarnael o e (oS tensls run expressly for the accommodation of h? comsmends 1L 1y the Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Chicago business is. the Rock Island ves- tibuled limited, leaving Omaha at 4:15 p. m. daily, Ticket office, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam sts., Omaha, —— COME IN THE SPRING. ) are upprepared, however, for such & journey and our liwited time we sincerely regret. Not being abie toundertakethe trip the Montreal contingent extends hemrtfelt thauks to their Omaha brethren and will make every effort to dvail themselves of their kind offer the coming spring, with & heurty hand shake and many, many thanks. The Montreal Real K. GrorGe W. Pags The Montreal Real Estate Men Must Defer Their Visit, President Hartman of the Omaha real es- tate exchange has received an answer from the Montreal brethren who ure at present in Chicago, which reads as follows : Cmcaco, Nov. 1890, —Chris Hartman, Presidgent Omaba Real Estate Exchange: We heartily appreciate the cordial invitation of your exchange to visit the Gate City of the plains and admire its world-renowned de -3 velopment and great improvements, We Vice President, e Kidney and Biadder Troubles Are promptly cured by the ' 0 e and _diuretio Wate 13 of Excelsior Springs, Mo, AMUSEMIET BOYD'S GRAND HOLIDAY ATTRACTION, | Commencing Thursiav Matinee, et M D, G B I L5 Also "Three Nights and Saturday Matinee, HOYT'S IBRASS | MONKRY] INTROD UCING — Mr. George H." Marion And the strongest company ever engaged for this Comedy. Boxshects open Wednesda, Awimw, > - ‘ KK OF NOVEX MAGCIE, The MII) T MOTHER The onty mitget wife and prother with her tiny bute ever known, PRTRR SAMPSON. The strongest man of thecentury. He rends asun- der steel ehals, cables, ropes and _wires. aud bends staellars by stroke of his power ful arm SLACKEY, King of the Golden Thread. John--LAVINE BROS. Acrobats 1n Comieel Attindes. Tumblin of Agility, THE BOLIPFSE QUARTETTE, In thelr oviginal comedy, W ASH DAY, tntrodaoing Novelly Dances, Comic Songs, Duets, and Plantation Metodios. Deaves' Royal Marionettes. The Greatost, Grandest, Best Show of the Year. ONE DIME ADMITS TO ALL ‘DE =Ollio and Feats I':" Satl oy smatare O o o ¥ it Lo isued and genuine sid on) GOODMAN DRUG CO., nParum Strost =+ Omaba Ne EXCELSIOR SPRINGS % “wme' WATERS "“Su Sailne’’ Witu TFonic, Diuretic and Uric Solvent. € B, MOORE & CO,, Agls. 1515 Dodge SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES DY MEN'S OVERCOATS Weaimto keepup the standard of quality and give our patrons Our Overcoat stock this scason embraces every known fabric. Don’t purchase until you have seen our $15 and $18 Meltons and Kerseys—nothing better in the market. viceable, neat and in a variety so complete that each taste can be Ser- KERVE AND BRAIN TREATNENT, o For Hywteria, Diziness Fits, & v e, Bronal Tvpmsasian. Bt g hie TRl ke An'imanity aad 1eding 1o smery decay and | SPECIAL BARGAIN LINES OF Boys' Caps 60 CENTS At this sile wo will offer abous 25 dozen of Boys' Cloth Windsors, Cloth Turbans, Jersey Turbans, Cloth and Ielt’ Hats, at 50 conte cach. |DR.MCGREW Nl THE SPECI More than 15 yean' experlenceln the trentment of PRIVATE DISEASES. A curs gnnrnteed in 310 five days without theloss efan hour’s time. STRICTURE ~ SYPHILIS CURED IN 80 TO 80 DAYS. Dr. Motrew's treatment for this terrible blood die- euse ias been promounced the most powerful as succenstul semody over dis o Tor the ‘abwo cure of this alsease. Hix suecoss with this disense bas never been equalled. A conploto CCIE GUAW) ANTEED, Write for clrcular LOST MANHOOD and all wenkness of the sexunl organs, NOTFOULNON, timidity and despondeney absolutoly cured. Tho re: lief s inmediate and complote. SKIN DISEASES, Catarrh yheuvatisn, and all diseasesof the blogt livor, kilneys snd blidder permanently cured. FEMALE DISEASES nervousness and disea <ot 0f thestom. e Ductors “LL utment” for lndles I8 pronoineed by il 11t to by o most comp eto and con ¥ ovor of. fered for the treatment of asos. 161y truly a wondorful remody. No_instruments; no pain. HOU 168 FOR LADLES FRAN 2 T { 0 DR. McGREW’S marvelous saccess has won for him n_repatation whieh Iy truly nationul in character, and his greas atients reaches from the Atiantio to the e . Mho Dootor is o graduato of 'k medieine and hns had longand careful oxperi hospital practie, and 18 Clissed smong the leading speciallsis in modern sctenco, Troatument by corre- spondence. Write for circulars about each of the nhove disenses, ERER, Office, 14th and Farnam Sts Entrance on eithar streot. OMAHA = Nedial nd Strical nstifute Cornor ‘Oth and Harmey Streets, Omsha. once FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic Diseases and Defor mities, DR. A. T. McLAUGHLIN, Prasident Founded by Dr. J. W. McMenamy, DR. RICHARDS, Practioe Limited to DISEASES e LUNGS NERVOUS SYSTEM. Roomes 316 Lo 320 Bee Bldg Omaka. WINT RESORTS Charming Winter Resort in the Highlands Humtsville Hotel Substantial, Elegant New, HARVEY B. DENISON, Mansger, BYRON F. DENISON, Asalstant