Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1900, Page 28

20 secsccsscoces +e@@rccceccscsscssccsscscccccel TABLE AND KITCHEN. ctical Suggestions About Food and the Preparation of It. D R R i L R daily Menuns, MONDAY IAKFAST, 1 Dates. € ni eam Steamed Rolls filns Tea DI oney. ped Potat Cabbagr 1 Escall Tonst, Ay Brotied Ham Bannocks LUNCH Btewed Tripe Brown Bread Fruit DINN Clea Pot Roast Potatoes, Mashed Turnips Lettice Salnd, n Sauce. owned Under Ment Buttered Carrots Pumpkin Pudding Bananas. Cream Hrown Sauce. Potatoos Coftes. Liver Rolls Haked Sweet Griddie Cakes LUNCH. Cold Ron Macaron! Fru DINNE elery and Oyster swl Cr toiled Rice. Stewed Onfons d. Cake Heat, I Tomatoes, Soup. Etewed | eum Sauce Baked Sw can Sa Cofren EADS WHOLESOME? Two Sides to that It i That hot breads should be more indigesti- ble than other hot foods docs not seem rea able to many, even though the statement be made on good authority. These state ments are deducted from actual results in ! ! [ Ox Thanksgiving Day At least res, refoice and be and drink mode of the pures: of all YETTELMAN'S NATURAL PROCESS BEER The beer that's mads from pure malt and hops—well fermented and thor- oughly aged THE A, GET or ) R R R Pure Food None but Advertising of Thoroughly Re. liable, Pure and Healthful Foods Will Be Accepted for These Columns, + . 606000000000 forget y thitnkf MAN BREWING €O, AL Manager Omaha treach the center of the dough, Per- | | many a housewite s always two fair to there are sides and It is only give both, that the latelligent housokeeper may form her own conclusions ing assertions, with citing possible exceptions, frequently have the opposite result from effect, almed at to remedy an evil, especially when they counter to some favorite habit or indy other. When on cooked foods are con when caten warm than « hot breads ar nwholesome seek an ex on. Th br contain a certaln ot interfere ligestion, all of Employing good mal yeast and baking powe 1 to the proper p ing, and why | most el run gence on the part of a siders the fact tha more beneficial he theory old, mal one reason t hot molst healthful ing favorable. aspecially flour, and subject them ng and b ot be s other st hy foods th the intelligent knowled convert raw material into proper food sub- stances? Soggy bread and rolls, La't done by putting |such a mass of dough togeth the | length of time given for baking is not sufi- cient to completo the work in & thorough mauner. 1f the heat s intenss enoukh to aud there generate sufficlent volume of steam from the molsture incorporated in the mass, the result {8 the bread s burned on the outside befors the starch granules in the middle are disiutegrated. If the ferment used is yeast the plant 1s not killed, and when this |is swallowed with the molst, warm, sticky mass of half converted starch the ferment is In its element and continues its work | without inconvenience to ftself, but very considerable inconvenience and dis- comfort to the unfortunate consumer. Un- less the nature of yo ferment s under- stood we do not see remedy for the existing evil except the use of other leaven- | ing principles, which furnish the carbon | dioxide gas without fermentation. & T any Kuo A knowledge of th Is imperative for our comfort and well-be- ing. Call it houschold chemistry, and, alas! *s her head in a bting way and thinks it sounds all very flue, but her mother never studied chem- ngs of 1ito We're Very Busy But we're busy like a street car iz full--we've room for another order. We should like yours Big or little—all the same to us--the ono later. It 1s tho attention we have always given the small orders that has brought us many large ones—low prices and prompt delivery always. R. E. Welch, Branch, 624-26 South 16th Street. Telephone 1124, Besesececeserccscsscssscec® —_— $ ¢ $ H $ ‘ ; : WHO TIONS 24th and Farnam Sts. Phonel511 Pho ne 1569 For Mcats, For Grogeries TO BOYS AND CIRLS OR ACENTS WILL SECURE SUBSCRIP- OR SELL SINGCLE COPIES OF WHAT TO EAT. SPALDING'S NEW AND IMPROVED FOOT BALL JERSEYS, No. 10 P line, introduced for the first tim. bafl use, are manufactured from hard twisced worsted and are closel guntity.’ Made so olid colors criptions or for sale of 0 rade, solld color bodies with alte same color as the body, with narrow stripe of 10 be worn with sieevelo Jackets: No.10 BX. For e this season, 15 expectaliy adapted for foot- 1’ woven; of a good rain; un absolutely porfect footbali jursey, ther plain colors to order at short notico, cople T Ivlfl triped sleaves; usually two Inches of red color. A very popular garment subscriptions or for sale of 6 copies. FOOT BALL JACKETS. No. X, Foot Dall Jackets. r 1 subscription or for sale of 10 coples. RUGBY FOOT BALLS. N Fo. No. C. Regulation size. Standard Trade Mal qualit Each complete in box T'or 3 subseriptions rk ball separate or for sale of 3§ coples. BOXING GLOVES, No. 2. Regular pattern Youths' size, soft tannad leather, luced wrist band For 3 'subscriptions or sale of ¥ coples CONDITIONS. The price of WHAT To I copy, price for one yeurly Coples must be ordered dire hers, enciosing 10 cents ‘ed. Sell these coples toy cents each, and when you b from the pubiishers the nu you to the premium you desire, on when you wecure the subscriptions necessary, we will send you the premium Bhould you des! 10 secure th ence, by purchas ecensary wo wiil the magazines. You can the et your money bhack, ubscriptions neceseary the premivm ption must be for one yes We do not pay express charges, but they amount to very litie i b Our full List of {remiuma FRER to any dress. PECK & SNY! cold rolled steel No. 00, tu No. 00, No. 0. a 1l nickel TFol Fol 10 cents por subscription $L premium at Address THE PIERCE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Times-Hersld Building, Qur full List ot Prem| Foot rests, clamps No. XP. Foot Ball Pan well pad For 3 subscriptions or for s DER’S ATIERICAN CLUB SKATES. ete., of finest stcel ers of Lest Buch pair puper wrapped to 13 inchea -plated. No. 0, bright finish r 3 subscriptions or for sale of 4 cop r2subscriptions or for sule of 20 coples. 2o.a Mared in the Magasire Fiold cces Four Yoors of s TAe Deiight of H ma and Olubd 4i(ba SHCT s Ho ke Bntertiin ™ A most artistic and excellent magusine® tion York Herald. should send for it at once.™ y Item of its kind ever attempt~ © Reporter, erit ls o pronounced that 1l sorts of people is excited,” ‘Its Ilterary the nterest of ~Profitable Advertising. “Not only the housew!fe but gentlemen of the househiold and elub will ind erosts | ing."—~Hartford Post. Chics, ums Free to any address 2. other | small one today may mean tho big | THE OMAHA DAILY istry In order to be able to cook and she | was famous in her day not only for her good but for haviag brought up a strong and vigorous family. And why? only were ¢ & then very differe the foo in use of th most as it before that 1 up a part of a o d her ately the m: dishes, probably rations, but that she v aln and brawn and accordingly Unfortu- any examples we have to show us the result of mother's system of feeding do not lead us to conclude that they all worked with the lligonce That did have gome onsiderable n I " of chemistry In application to household use is shown In many of their old family re books. Be baking powder was known at in order to obtain the s In their cakes they must de nt of air beaten into the and also orporated in the whites The heat expanded this air and n of the eggs, being set or the h formed the little cells ned it and gave them a light cake on's 1 same in | pend upon the ax albun bardened by that con or brea Neeg being the mother of invention and the housekeeper considering the mmount of time and labor spent in this one direc- tlon, put on her thinking cap and the result was & homemade baking powder from wood | ashes and eour milk, theso two giving he | the combination of acld and alkall needed. This, probably, was not only an Improvement on the eggs and beating, but ecomomy ot time and labor and, perhaps, money, too, It eggs wero scarce and dear. | The Instr L1 | Then, as now, cooks were born, not And then, as now good intentions doubtiess for made. some failed in spite of where others triumphed; the same reason as at the present time. Some used their brains and that God-given attribute, common sense, while some believed that cooking went by | ek Thus history repeats iteelf a €ome housewives can feed their familles on hot | bread ad 1ibitum, and they » up to call her bl for their ¢ | bodies an mind; wh | wonder why their ch » such mi ble digestic Undoubtedly the cause | in the latter case may be the indulgence In hot breads badly made. These are | certalnly very dangerous ammunitions | a and ruin in the human bo | manufactured into unwholesome baked dough. Leaden bullets are not more to be avoided. There may be some recom- pense in falling a ie victim to one of | these miselles, but what dyspeptic vietim of unwholesome b 1 ever won the badge of courage for his heroic struggle in the | unequal battle with this dread foe? Let | the lovers of hot breads learn how to make | them properly and use good, pure | materials, and it indigestion follows a meal {100k to it that the same intelligence 1s used {in the preparation of all the other foods. | Outside or mental influences play no small | part In the digestion of our foods. The ts to feel sure you are right on go ahead and eat what seemeth mother ster only QUAINT ¥ | Cheerful announcement and tnvitation printed by a paper in Holton, Kan.: *Al- bert Beier has just completed a course in the embalming school of Kdnsas City and | teturned with his diploma. He will have | & full stock of cofins and funeral supplies | | ready by the first of the week and fnvites | | a1l needing his services or goods of this | character to give him a call.” A photographer at Seneca, Kan., re- cently took one of the most unique groups that ever stood before a camera. In Cen- tralla there 1s a woman who Is living with | her second husband, having been divorced Glads tcne Pros, &Co, INCORPORATED. .Importer of Fancy Groceries, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 1308-1310 Do uglas St., OMAHA, NEB. Telephone 258, No Imitation Goods Handled. It is perfectly digestible, which lard is not. It is cleanly and free from disease-taint to which swine, from which lard is made, are liable. Dyspeptics can_ with impunity enjoy food made with it. It goes twice as far as lard or butter and is therefore cheaper. Wesson's Salad Oilis far greater value than the finest olive oil and has the same flavor, Ask your fiiendly grocer to supply you with Wesson's Oils (G Ay om0 1 For the stomachs ; sake. | this country o Jupan | rent | nearly | tons of e BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1900 from her first. The other day the divorced hustaud visited the town and called on his former wife and her new partmer. Selzed by an fmpulse, the woman proposed that all three should have their pictures taken together. The husbands had no ob- jections and the group proceeded to the Photographer, where a llkeness was taken with the woman standing between the two men, The authorities whose duty it s to en- force the game laws of Kunsas recently had reason to suspect that some market hunters were {llegally shipping quail from Wellington, but the gathering of evidence was found to be an almost fmpossible task Fiually the officers borrowed u poluter dog and took it to the freight depot, and the a promptly ceutered its attention large egg case. The case was opened aud under its two top layers of ekss were found several dozen quail. The lawbreakers were located without difficulty upon reference to the rallroad company's books, and arrests promptly followed. In a cemetery in southeastern Nebraska 15 & tombstone bearing this inscription: ‘A sottish, faithless husband Hus caused my carly death Rest for the weary pigrim; 18 0 heavenly rest rewell, my aged parents; urewell, my brother dea i, My (WO sweet dar your guardian care. Tt was erected by an old German for his daughter. The “sottish husband” neither reformed nor destroyed the stone, but he gave the rebuke no concern and continued bis evil ways until a year ago, when he took up his grave near by, and, from all appearances, sleeps well, A Blarney Castle story involving a pretty little Irish girl is being told in Dublin. Several visitors were exploring the famous castle, and on reachiug the top became somewhat nervous owing to the great height. Presently a young man appeared and, being a stranger, asked to have the real Blarney stone pointed out to him that he might follow the ancient custom anad kiss the ancient relic. This process of kissing the stone fs a rather dangerous one, and the young woman, in her nervous state, not caring to have the feat attempted In her presence, exclalmed. “Oh, please | don’t kiss the stone while T am here!" The | stranger, | her request, but not exactly in the way it s hinted, politely acceded to she meant. Equals Three Pounds of Beef, Those who desire a tempting and nutri- tlous meal that can be served in a second ata cost of 1 cent & person should buy Gran- ola. It has a rich, nutty flavor. One- pound packages contain as much nutrition as three pounds of beet. It is thoroughly cooked and ready for immediate use, with the addition of fruit juice or milk. Readers of this paper who will send the | name of a grocer who does not sell Granola to the Sanitarium Food Co., Battle Creek, Mich, will receive a free samole. In ordering of your grocer be sure that a pleture of the Battle Creek Sanitarium ls on each package. The genuine Granola bears this picture — LABOR AND INDUSTRY, Chicago woman bookkeepers will demand the ight-hour day. ¥ish scales, if they are small and bright, + worth about $1 a pound in France, hey are made {nto pearls, buttons and aii Jewelry for the Indles and China. rinting pressmen of Ban Francls:o a ninc-hour day within fwenty-four hours after giving notice that they wanted i, the printers having paved the way. Of the 1,000.000,000 tons of frelght handled by the American raflroads last year more than one-fourth, or 250,000,000 tons, wai coal. Of this 200000000 tons were bitumi- nous and 5,000,000 tons anthracite. The treasurer of the Natlonal Unfon of United Brewery Workmen, in his annual Teport, states that the organization has now urplus of S.586 The expenses have cn_very large, too. " The union gaine 8450 memhers Quring the last yoar, Sud ot present the central body has 202 local A Paterson (N. J.) firm has signified its willingness to take the Roge, comotive works If the present negotiations fall through and it M cKinley and Roosevelt are elected. The firm belleves that the succens of the republican national ticket will a continuation of prosperity that will rant them in buying the works. The rewest thiag in the slot machine lne 1< a machine that charges the storage bate teries of automobiles. "By connecting the automobile to the maching and dropplng n quarter In the slot the tatteries may be N A few minutes. One of the ma- n cxhibition at_the automobile v bulng held in New York Clty Mora than 20 per cent of the men_dis- churged from ‘the service of the New York Central Rallroad company twenty vears ako were dropped from the rolls for drunk. enness. Now. however, with 30,000 men in the employ of the company, less than 1 per cent of those annually dlscharged owe (he Ipas of thelr situations to overindulgence in liquor, 10,08 & peach farm fn Dala- '8 that he made more money off & crop of 25 baskets last year than he aid off & crop of 2,50 baskets this year. He had to send these last to a cannery for 7 cents a basket, out of which he pald 3 cents a basket' for picking and 2 cents for frelght taking the chance that his baskets would not all be returned Pittsburg produces half the plg tron out- put of Pennsylvania, over a fourth of t total productior of the United States, and an amount equal to over a third of the en- tire output of Great Britain It produces over two-thirds of ail the steel produced in Pennsylvania, within a fraction of as much reat ritain and three-fifths of all 1 1n the United Sta ract has heen closed by a Milwau- kee firm for furnishing the first complate set of brewing machinery ever sent from Two natives of that country. o sonally examining such machinery in various Europran countrie: , dectded that ths American articlo was what they wanted. ‘The plant will be located at Kioto and will cost about $100,000, A firm In Lyons, France, takes advantaga of the shortening of cottor ribers under non- mel treatment by caustic potash to #ilk webs certain pecullar and 1 embossed effects. The siiken weos threads at flxed distances, he chemical olution 18 up- hile the silk, keeping Its . {x gathered In tiny folds, In this way the most diversified patterns are produced. Natural gas has heen {n nes in Pleranire #ince 15%. Today the combined capital of the companies operatiy uocue ki u ¢ district ~aggregates $49,000,000, operatini 2600 miles of lines and 1,35 wells, omplo ing nearly 3,000 men, and holding unc ledse over 41000 acred cf land, for whic they pay 8.0% annually in royalty and The daily consumption of gas is 3 120,000,000 cubic feet, equal to Over 300 new wells are drilled each year to maintain the supply. The sun- Iy i used by 500 mills and over 4,000 fam- lies, The BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM ! ~ FOODS These foods are subject to a dall testat the worls famed BATTLE CREEK ~ SANI- TARIUM where liveswould pay | the forfeit were || ordinary pre- pared foods used, They have been proe nounced by the Sanitarium eople quicker Lh coreal Bocde thowne g ol Creek Banitarium Foode—do not be imposed 1pon by the many foods sold on our repu- fation, Made by Hattle Creex Eaa um, ¥ood Co., Battle Creek, Mich. stop, think, know why your loss of appetite, your loss of strength, your paleness, your emaciation, your nervousness, study the numbers, . then cure yourself The figures describe a weakness common to many men and women, young and old. Observe figure 1. It locates the heart ~—THE MOST IMPORTANT ORGAN OF THE BODY. The heart is the engine that propels the machinery of the system. All the blood in one’s body must pass through the heart hundreds of times each day. The heart is a delicate structure, easily subject to deleterious influences. When the heart flutters (palpitates), when there is pain in left side, it denotes weakness of the heart. For such weakness, one should take Hudyan. Hudyan builds up the delicate heart structures; also strengthens the many nerves that control the action of the heart. Look at figure 2, which points out the stomach. The duty of the stomach is to prepare the food so that it may be taken up and converted into flesh. In order to do this the little glands in the stomach that provide the digestive juices must be active. But oftentimes they are in a passive state, when indigestion and blota- ing of stomach result. Hudyan relieves such conditions at once, for Hudyan strengthens these glands. We go to figure 3, the liver —torpor or inactivity of the liver is common, and prodm‘.en oS- tiveness, sallow complexions, coated tongues, loss of appetite. Hudyan stimulates the liver to perfect activity, and diverts the bile from the blood into its proper channels. Hudyan creates bright, rosy complexions. ) e Figure 4, locates the brain, the great nerve center, which all impressions are received. When the heart is weak or beats irregularly, then too much or too little blood is sent to the brain, and headaches result. Congestion or anaemia of the brain are at once relieved by Hudyan, Hud- yan brings prompt relief to persons who suffer with dull or throbbing headaches. The eyes are indicated by figure When they are sunken, when they have dark rings under them that give one a haggard look, it denotes an impoverished circulation due to the functional derangement above mentioned. Hudyan quickly takes away the haggard expression and gives one a bright look. We come to figure 6, a coated tongue. all digestive disturbances. Lastly, we have figure 7, the face. Paleness, emaciation, a sallow complexion, a wan, hag- gard look, is promptly replaced by a bright, rosy complexion by Hudyan. Hudyan gives a gen- eral glow of health. Hudyan gives one strength, energy, health, for Hudyan tones those impor- tant organs whose perfect activity is essential to health. Get Hudyan from your druggist—50¢ a package, six packages for $2.50. If your druggist does not keep it gend direct to the Hudyan Remedy Co., 40 Ellis, 8an Francisco, Cal. Drugglsts—Kuhn & Co., Sherman & McConnel Drug Co., Myers-Dillon Drug Co., J. A. Fuller & Co, Chas. H. Schaefer, J. H. Schmidt, Omaha, Camp Bros, Council Bluffs, Dillon Drug Co., South Omaoch--all sell and recommend Hudyan. Hudyan relieves this condition because it corrects pale, sickly wotmen who suffer from inful or irregular menstruation. r:ueonhooa or whites, rofuse or scanty menstruation, » naadlchol or dizziness, ains in back or abdomen, mpaired digestion or conutleotlon. nervousness or general weakness. weak debilitated men who suffer from physical weakness or sediment in urine, nervous headache or dizzines loss of appetite or constipation. melancholla or lack ofenergy, sleeplessness or horrid dreams, want of confidence or nervousness. Hudyan Cures S50c It is very often, much too often, that we find men and women growing prematurely old, men and women with constitutions prematurely broken down and systems devitalized as a result of disease, worry, overwork, ezcesses, mental anxiety, an inherited want of tone in the system or other causes. Old young people with hair turning gray before time, with wrecked nerves and impaired minds. The question foremost in the minds of such men and women is “How to restore my health, strength and nerve force?” The answer is “HUDYAN.” HUDYAN stands foremost as a recuperant of eshausted physical energy. HUDYAN establishes health and strength, positively and permanently. HUDYAN is a nerve and brain food, HUDYAN makes rich, red blood. HUDYAN strengthens and stimulates to proper activity all the organs of the body that are weak. MEN whose mental or physical systems have been overtaxed, whose vital powers have been exhausted-men who are depressed and gloomy, find that HUDYAN will promptly correct the evil, WOMEN who are run down in health and strength as a result of those diseases pecullar to women, and the compli- cations that usually arise, find that HUDYAN Is a positive cure, TO ALL MEN TO WOMEN Who are undecided whetlier or not HUDYAN {s applicable to their case, we 1 Who are in doubt whether or xlnl they will send FREE, a copy of that splendid book, “Diseases and Weaknesses of ynt-ml HUDYAN, we will send 3 REE a Men,” by PROFESSOR M. BEHRING ER. This Yook fs usually sold for (copy of the great work by Professor $2.00. We will send It to men free of charge. Rigaux, upon diseases of women, It will help you to diagnose your case, This book Is ordinarily sold for OF CHARGE. WRITE THE HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY. 0. We will send it to women FRER HUDYAN is for sale by druggists, G0c a package or Gpackages for $250. If your drugglst does not keep HUD- YAN send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY, Cor, Stockton, Ellis and Market Streets hfl.n ¥ rum'Isr‘fa, Cal. YOU CAN CONSULT THE HUD DOCTORS ABOUT YOUR CASE FREE 01" CHAR! . CALL or WRI Co, J. A, Fuller & Co,, Drugglsta—Kuhn & Co I sell and r Schaefer, J. H. Schmidt, Om mend HUDYAN,