Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1901, Page 8

OMAIA LIVE STOCK mmfl Light 8upply of Cattle, but Prices Did Not Bhow Material Change. HOG MARKET OPENED FIVE CENTS HIGHER Recelptn of Sheep Falrly Lib Trade Was Active an Ahont Steady with Mondny. wis SOUTH OMAHA, J Cattle, Hogs 142 Recelpts were Official Monday Officlal Tucsday Two days this week Bame days last w Bame dinys week bef I three weeks Bame four weeks ago Average price pald severnl daye, with ¢ 1909, 1899, ® Indicates SBunday. ** Indicates holiday The oficial number of cars of stock brought 1 toduy by each road was “nttle, Ho .M & SUP 2 O & St LRy 1 Missouri 1 aclilc Rallway 1 Unlon_Pacific System C & N. W. Ry F. K & MV 8'C& PRy C., 8t P. M. & B& MR R COBQ Ry CoR L & P, en Tilinols Central Total recelpts 6t 1o disposition of the day's receipt as follows, each buyer purchasing the ber of head indicated Ry RR O R Ry t i & was num- Sh'p. cking o . Hammond o Aft and Company ahy Packiog Co ur & o, Dennls & € ther buyers otals CATTLE-T] enttle at the vards Tiuesday @ i whole wis not far from were no strictly chofce beef cattle on sale, but the better grades of those offered sold at just about steady prices with Monday Bome of the commoner kinds and such i did not suit the buyers in xome cases sold «little less than the same kind ght the day before. Any thing at all however, did not how much change and the vards v on Cow huye supplies and the che At steady to stronger was faldy active on all kinds and the bulk of the offerings changed hands at just about Ateady prices. Bulls, calves and stags sold without material change ! hardly any stock cattle in the yards and not enough to make a test of the market. The few odds and ends that were on sale brought steady prices. That would onl¢ 1o steers but fo stock cows 'k calves and bulls as e was n very light nd the n eady oking for old early T 1241 STELRS AND STAGS. D HEIFERS. 1054 o Brera e et o TTaarom e saes s F 2 s [0 00 " @ 4] E 300 300 AND HEIFERS, [ 400 1020 589 1080 445 9% 1. BULL a8 1 " 10 { 1405 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 340 CALVES, 60 B HEIFEF 0CK 300 8 AND FEEDERS CALVES, STOCKE 865 35 There was on sale Tuesday marke( started The bulk of the ¢ $T%, with a Tater advices fr were not as fav ble und as here flattencd out befor to let go of all arrivals also su the last end of the market was about like Monday, the advance being about il lost Buyers did not want to pay over $1.% and as sellers were not willing to cut loose at that price it was late before a clearance Wwis made. As will be scen from the table of avers prices the average cost is now at the high- est point in some time. On October 9 the price was $5.01% and ot no time «© has the market been as high as it was Representutive sales 8h. ¥ No, Av LM “" 62 420 o A% 4 1 HOGS a fair supply for . holidiy out a big nickel rly wales was at §1 few loads as high m other points, of hogs and_ the higher and 85, howeve a result sellors their holdir ered, of cou Sh. I 80 N0 120 40 8 N 120 200 120 160 130 a0 0 s w w 490 4 40 4 W 12 W 0 0 120 80 10 0 LT 8 4 i i 1 4 i i \ i | | i \ \ i i 4 1 40 120 sh'p. | | | SHEEP- sheep on the part of pa market ruled all seemed to the better gra season. Lambs wethers broug There were 1 market Quotations 1.35; falr chioice yearlly vearlings, $4.0 fair to good e $4.7515, lambs 0.75; fee $ $4.50% esentative 4 1 The wothe Re No. 1 buck 119 western fod 1 western fec 1 ewes and 5 fall-clipped Towa fed ye ewes western fec W elipped cull 207 fall-clipped Wyoming f CHICAG Cattle Sheep CHICAGO, 1000 head, g butchers .40 ers and fo heifers, $2.800 1. 0; poor 15711 Recel 1000 he ope row, ket eusy 5.10° he 1o SHIZEP head higher falr to heep, native [ V., 817504 heep good ol lambs 3 % head, In market stron natives, with with extra che dressed beef a steers under and fecd and and heifers In pigs @ b SHEEP ANT market str muttons, $3. [ and bucks, $3 Kansns 1,150 he, 1 catves dy_ pric and fod celpts, 100 h st tocker 041300 ans, $4.0004.00; HOGS-—Recel higher; closed vance lost; he 5: light, SHERP All the buy prices ruled 5.50; muttons, A SOUTH ST, clal)—The Jou ATTLE- Re o 10c 1 we 50 4.60; yearlings HOGS—Recel higher: all gra $4.97 i HE oc st Following principal weste K St OMAHA W POULTRY Bl@Te; re $1 BUTTER—Co U@16e; separa; wogate packed, tra seld Second grade; counts, per_ci standards, 20c 128, PI Chol HIAY—Price Hay_Dealers’ $9; No. 1 uplan 31 “Rve stra for hay of goo fair. ) 3 ts, 32 T ‘or RADISHES BiZANS-Wa string, e POTATO bu ) CAB TOMA crate, 8§ O] AG 0 Pel CELERY-C: PAULIFLOW PEARS GRAP APPL bbl., 8. Belllowers Per El LEMONS—( choice, $4 $2.0001 ers, lh\ 158, e per 1b ; BOSTON lght in the but values hay millmen a8 of wool on h to stock up u as the wool s mand for terr fine being qu staple calls fo ing with little inul. Ohlo an: ing and ' clo ihree-eighths washed 25026 Ban cloth coarse fine delaine ete.: Kentudk combing, 23 2e: Missourt cléthing 20; by orgla, 2203 Montana and fine, 170118 Ctah fine mod 46018C; staple line, 1516¢; traliun ombings, good, WaTe; Tuesdny Stendy lors, $2 native shipping and export ste $i8 rs were anxious f ers'and feeders, are Hens, 5; mixed, $1.5001 G1.50; Jackrabbits, $1.00g1.2 RESH OYSTERS — New York coun EONS-1, -'No. 8, S—Per bu,, Ma navels, $1.50; Mexicans, $2.7544.00; ‘alifornia, BANANAS—Per bun Californ Ha Wool w aind above, 2c; HeOUTY superfine Il ' ' 160 | 1%) 1 15 ' 10 ‘ 1 1 re was a falrly good run of and as the demand on ckers was fn good shape the active and steady, Buyers be anxlous for supplies and des were pleked up_in_good s sold as high as $.15 and ht $4.2 10 feeders on sale to test the Ch " $4.0071 S0 fed wethers. wethers, f fed 1R, B4 2000440, Mi1A.25 wes, fair t feeder Tambs, sales: spring &pring lambs, @i feeder $1.00714.40, owes | ewe ethers wethers riings and wethers 1 wethers lambs lambs ed lambs IVE STOCK to Stro Higher u dan, 1. nerally MARK s=Hors Active, ATTLE—Recelpts steady tuo strong; firm; good to prime ey, to medium, $ a4 cow canner ste $4.0071 Xas Erass Tex ,q« bu Y 40 pis today, 1 tomor- W0, mar- close) and butchers, $4.50% heavy, $10065.10; rough light, $4.50@06.05; bulk of LAMBS and Tambe, to chojce w $1.9015.06. AND Recelpts, 8. steady (o rers, $3.55 00 3.0 .U ol Tex advance and rs, $1 s worth 1ip {0 8 jer steers, $4.00615. 1,000 Th., $3.404.65; stocker 714,60, canners, S| ywi and heife dlin steers, $3.90 t Monday's exans Slow Hee beey nd_butc $2.5041.50, Reécelpts, 3,500 h market i nd lights, $1.3505.00; packers, hers, $5.00015.10. ) LAMBS- Receipts, 700 head; [ and 10¢ hizher; native lambs, $1.5005.70; culls ve Stock Market, C. '|'|IVI4 Re B weste caly pie, 7,600 head; opened Gl slow, with most of the vy, 85,0005 0715: mixed, $1.95 3.00; plgs, $1.6004 LAMBS—Recelpis, 2000 supplies shade_higher: | $1.0004.30; stcokers and feed- i culls, $3.0003.50. [l JOSE irnal qu ipts, higher; Tns, bulls $4.2507 1) cows_ani and stags, $210% 3.2504.40; st 3,500 5000 “hea market, @5.5; 'bulk of sales, fodtite Mgher. 300 head; 1.40; and s, §3 s, il e elpis market, ock in Sight. the receipts at ern markets for Janu Cattle s the four ry 1 Sheep. i} §.000 2,000 0 1134 HOLESA rade and Quotations d Fancy Produce. pts, light; good stock. 18a20c. 6adize; spring chick- josters, Batc; ducks, 6@l biiasic chickens, per Ib, @S per doz., $5; 3.60; teal, $1.50 $1; quall, ils, jacksn! smmon to falr. 11%c, cholce, tor, 25¢; gathered creamery, First grade, solld fs. per can, 3c; ox- ; standards, 2 n, 30c; extra selects, Z6c; bulk ‘standards, per’ gal., Ive, per doz., 30c. 9110c. quoted by Omaha Wholesale association: Cholce upland, 1d, 8. medium, $7.50; coarse, w, $6.50. These prices are denlor and quality, white, 2Ge. GETABLES. v bu., Goc. e bu. ‘basket, bu,, Soc. or bu Per dos., Pe- o X, doe. @i, 3 "bu. basket, Idaho, . 82 per 4-basket si; 0Gs0c; el TATOES-Per b Hollg ed & nii, alifo %c; robu Colorado, per alifornia, as to size, {5@T5e. VEi—Californta, per crate, FRUITS. box, $2.00%2 waga, per i atve, ' 1 $6.50049.00, per bu: per . California 3§ por 8 [ Floridas, $3.60; ording to size, er box, $1 404150, d Bugle , $8.70: per era FRUT seedlings, extra fancy, , ac . new 0-1b. [ cartons, 80c; lay- n, in oween, boxes, per 1. Sairs, Market. ales hav he t changed, rule have very 5 and, but see no inducement % yet and simply buying needed. There I8 a quiel de- Itory wools, fine medium and ed at 46048, while cholee e, Fleece wools are meet attention, prices being nom- d Pennsylvinia fleeces: XX delaine, 20430c; No, 1 comb- thing, 29@dc; No. and blood, quarter-blood course and braid Wisconsin, ete.: X Michi 1 Michigan combing and 3 Michigan combing 6u2T; quarter-blood i brald washed, Unwashed, mes y and Indlana quirter- Hei three-elghthk-blood, auarter-blood comi i three-elghths-blood, ombing, 20@2c; lake Territory, scoured basis Wyoming_fine medium and scoured, A7GdSe: staple, Bie; fum and fine, 16617c; scoured. 50c; 1daho fine medfum and scoured, 46a4sc; staple, e d ' hasis, ‘spot prices: nominal at 7gT0e; average, Slasic, heen very this week however light stoc | follows mbs $5.0070 | Demand | waxhed, | THE OMAHA DAILY RAILROADS MARE A RECORD (Cinlinued from Soventh Page) mediately granted without a struggle The sheet metal workers had a swall strike [ for an advance In wages in the early | spring, which was won in a week or two and wages arc now Ligher in this branch | than ever known, The managers of the Labor Temple have | shown good judgment and foresight which has resulted In placing that enterprisc upon a paying basis. Every hall in the | building is rented for every night in the | week and many unions are forced to meet in other places for lack of room in the temple. Members of the various unions are now discussing the feasibllity of the ection of building, the net income of the present quarters showing that it would pay if properly managed The latest enterprise on the part of the Central Labor union fs the publication of a newspaper, sald to be the official or- gan of the allied unions of Omaha, South Omaha and Council Blufts. The president of the Omaha Central Labor union Is edi- tor of the paper and it Is managed by a board of directors selected by the central unfons of the three cities At the presemt time labor in the three towns was never more fully employed, the warm fall and winter making it pos siblo to continue building until January 1. FOUR MILES OF PAVING LAID ut Down on Nearly f Streets Durs e Year, before During the year 1900 almost four mlles of pavement wete laid in Omaha at a cost of §148,048.81. Bheot asphaltum was mostly used, miles of the new paving being | of that material. The cost of the asphalt paving was $104,062.54. Stone paving was laid on .683 of a mile of street at a cost of $28,033.77 and .573 of a mile of brick paving cost $i In repairing asphalt paving $17,626.7 was spent. The total number of miles of paved rects and alleys I8 now $5.61 and the total cost of the paving was $5,185,720.80. The provortion of different materials used 1s as follows: Asphalt, 32.325 miles; stone, 4 miles; wooden block, 14.25 miles; brick, 11.668 miles; macadam, 1.86 miles In 1869 the amount of paving laid was 2444 miles and the total cost was $9 651.08. In 1898 the mileage of new paving was 3.805. The total number of miles of streets and alleys in the city fs 63164 and about 16 per cent of these streets and al- leys is paved. The work done in 1900 is as Ames avenue, Sixteenth to Twen- Twenty-second to Fortieth _w ing, Fortleth to Forty nd 1z, Twenty-fourth to Twer ~fifth Chicago, Sixteenth' o 8 enth to itieth to teenth ntieth Chicago, cond Dodge, Seventeenth to Eightéenth, California te Howa 0 feet west of ity-second to Twentieth " 'to” Twenty Fwentieth, . Webster. rwentieth Twenty- w xth ceees avenworth, Sixth fo Seventh nth, Douglas to Dodge. . enth, Dodge to Capitol ave: Twenty-second, Davenport to fornia -fourth, Ames avenue -fourth, Leavenworth Mary's avente Twenty-fifth, Leavenworth Mary's avenu Twenty-fifth ave P, to St Mary's ave Twenty-sixth, Leav Mary's avenue ... Twenty-eighth Le Pacific ... Twenty-elghth, ton avenue Thirty-third, Thirty-fourt Thirty-fifth Dodge Thirt-cightn avenue, nue to Farnam Thirty-ninth, Burt to lln\lm( Vinton, Twentieth to Twenty fourth Woolworth nue to Yates teenth i Various intersections...... Total . 148,998 § YEAR'S WEATHER "CONDITIONS Idenl Cli L1l o ‘Leavenworth worth to venworih to ifie {0 Popple- rnam (o' Dodge. .. . Farnam to Dodge. . avenue, Farnam to Dewey ave- avenue, 'Fhirtleth ave hirty-third - Sherman avenue fo ate Furnished by Wenther for Last Year of the tury, the way of weather particularly blessed in year of the nineteenth | The winter months showed of temperature and the summer months but a slight excess. While July and November recorded the average, there wae not a month in which the temperature fell below normal and, excepting the month of December, the excess was 45 degrees. The precipitation for the year was, on the whole, ideal, according to the record at the Omaha office. According to the monthly records there was an excess of rainfall in eight of the months out of the twelve of practically half an inch, while for the year preceding the deficiency was 6.59 inches. The accompanying table weather conditions for the In was | ing Nebraska the clos- century. an excess shows the O - 1aqc 1oquindag SuoR aaquiasaq I15qUIBAON xu Uy el BE2S ar B INTERNAL REVENUE HECEIPTS e to of the La n the receipts of the office of the of internal revenue show a de- of $54479.18 for the year 1900 as compared with the preceding year, the | falling off is due in a measure to a change |in the construction of the law, which | permits the filing of certain documents to cay without stamps, which, under the con struction given the law a.year ago, re- quired the payment of & tax. In the matter of mixed flour the commissioner has ruled that where the flour does not have wheat for its principal ingredient no tax is required A year ago one of | ofices was qualified | uuunm, sa1d | Changes in Shown port, Conntructio; by Coll While collector crease the Omaha printing as a printer of doc- umentary stamps, but it surrendered that privilege this year and as the banks and | money sent by these offices to Omaha. | county | cemmer®ial houses now have to send out of the district for imprinted paper, a fall- |ing off in the revenue collections of over 1 891,000 wus the result. On the other hand, there were large Increases In the tax paid BEE: WEDNESDAY, upon which beer, cigars and special tax stamps, more than wiped out this deficlt, falling off in spiric stamps consequent upon the closing down of the distillery for time. Collections compared with last year are 150 168,434 2,018,417 109,202 10 58,61 413,530 Lists 4 Heer Spirits Clgars Tobacco lal tax Playing cards Mixed flour Documentary " and imprinted seeber Proprietary and Totals . TR | POSTOFFICE MAKES BIG GAIN Business in partments Shows Gratifying Incrense Over Pre- vious Year. The report of the receipts of the Omaha postofiice for the year 1900 shows an in- crease of $23,607.01 over the receipts of the preceding year, not taking into considera- tion the money order business. The great- est increase was in the sale of stamps and stamped paper, but the greatest percentage of gain was in the receipts from the second class matter, which for the first time in the history of the office passed the $35,000 mark A comparison of the three principal items for the two years shows: Sale of st Second-clas Box rents mps, ete Totals L. $310,088.40 $394,680.41 Money order business shows that during the year $326,868.30 in excess of the previous year have been handled and that the state of Nebraska has enjoyed a large part of this increase. The Omaha office is a depository for many of the offices of the state and un der the heading remittances appears the A comparative statement of the business fe as follows Orders issued Orders paid Remittances ... Totals 122,422.05 A etatement shows of 1599, 1900, d Registered pouches dispatched Packuges hundled in transit.. otals 21,074 COUNTY RICH IN RESOURCE Assessed Valuation Indicates Actual ne of Douglas County Prop- erty to $150,000,000, A detailed statement of the finances of Douglas county for the fiscal year shows that the total assessed valuation of the is $21,745,073.64, although the sessed valuation for the purpose of city taxation is more than $35,000,000. E. G. Solomon, chief clerk of the tax department, explains this cireumstance by saying that the assessed valuation in many instances is not a twentieth of the actual valuation. That it is not increased is due to the fact | that an augumentation would result in the county paying more than its share of the state taxes. Estimating the county's as- sessed valuation at one-seventh of its actual value, the actual value would be about $150,000,000. The bonded indebtedness is $975,000. Omaha's proportton of the county's as- sessed valuation §3put at $17,208,636. South Omaha's at $1,949,033.76, and the rest of the county at $2497,703.85. The following table will give an idea of the different branches of property as valued by the county Personal Class Ordina Banks Rallroads aph Palace car companies property: Al property Valuation .. 2,811, 14,481 Lands fl Lots .. 6 cee SIT,292T0 Sewer Work for 1000, During 1900 there were 3.40 miles sewer laid in Omaha at a cost of $82,420.52. The total length of brick sewer laid was 1.14 miles and the pipe sewer amounted miles. The cost of the pipe sewer 34.72. The unusual feature of the sewer work that all contracts were com- pleted before the end of the year. In 1899 four miles of sewers were lald and the total cost was $50,000. Total . ot Save doctors' bills by giving Foley's Honey and Tar to infants and children in time to prevent pneumonia or croup, which are fatal to so many thousands of babies. For sale by Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillen's drug store, South Omaha. THE REALTY MARK filed for INSTRUM record Monday, December nty Deed E. Altman, e 110 ) feet of w T8 feet feet lot 2, block ...$ 2,800 ot B, Wiock 10, Jetter add to South Omiha J. Potter and wife to Milton Trust ompany, w 2 feet of n 177 feet lot block 12, West Omaha John Schmidt and wife Lang, ni lot 6, Lels Pla H Wyman ' and wif Brown, lot 8, block &, Jetter's add lots 1,'2 and' 4, block' 21, Carthage, and 1ot 7, block 25, block 141 (except lots 14 and 15), Florence H. Abbott to Mary Ro of & 120 feet lot 4, block 10, nd add id, M o A B : 2,150 (0 A. block’ 0 M.H. feet lot 5, trustec, lot 14, R.'s add : Lester Patter 6 feet of w Omuha Eyron Reed company fot 2, Dewey Placo... Rumsey Suling to Martin Richardson, sr., 10ts 5 to 8 block 5, Saling's add H. Krittenbrink and wife to Joseph O'Rourke, lot 10, block 203, South Oma Mo Quit Claim Deedn Hill to H. A. Westerfield, undis lot 7, block 11, Omaha View. . ¢. M. Woodbridge and wife to J. P, Ereen, lots 1 to 5, block 7, Blamé A. R. Pardun and wife to ¥, M. W bon, e 190 feet lot 14, block Kountze & R.'S add......l.ooen Deeds. W. K. Potter, receiver, to H. F. ‘maf, lot 8, block 8 Jetter's add 1, 2 and 3, block ; block 88 outlot 11 ept lots'14 and 15), Flore ) W. G. Shriver, out . Florence ... 5 4,007 i block 4 to A. Uwen, J L. W, Wy- lots oL 7, Tex- Total amount of transfers. L.$19,711 Known and Prized ties. A drink for a Prince Sold at all grocery stor business JANUARY 2, 1901, '\CDNGHESSMAN MARTIN 18 ILLV leaving the deficit given to result from a | | Pneumonin & While on a ¥ ¥ D, B W. Martin dangerously ill at with pneumonta Last week, in company with W. ( an attorney of Deadwood, he went outhern hills on a deer hunt. A tracked for some distance by Mr. Martin and at last a chance for a shot was cured. After the shot Mr. Martin taken with severe pains in the body fell exhausted in the snow. He had pre- | viously agreed with Mr. Rice that three | shots in quick succession would be a sig {nal for help. M Martin managed |fire his rifle three times and after some delay Mr. Rice came up to Mr. Martin As soon as possible a team was procured nd Mr. Martin was taken to a ranch nearby. He is considered by his attending physicians to be in a critical condition tonight. Nobody is allowed him Mr. Martin is a lover of the and has had unusual luck this bagging big game. Attacks Him the Black denty nt 4 Is. DEADWOOD, Telegram.)—Hon man-elect, is in this eity Jan. b—(Speclal congress- bis home Rice to the r was was to hunt year in South Dakota in PIERRE, D, Jan ticles of incorporation have 0 filed for the Bay State Automobile and Supply company at Brookings with a capital of $200,000; Incorporators, Louls N. Fuller, T. Arthur Fuller and Philo Hall. For the Star Oll Dressing company at Brookings, with a capital of $50,000; incorporators, Louis N Fuller, George I'. Hall, Albert Matson and T. Arthur Fuller. For the Ryder Combina- tlon Tool company at Brookings, with a pital of $30,000; incorporators, Louls N. Fuller, George T. Hall and T. Arthur Ful- ler. For the Cuba Libre Mining company at Plerre, with a capital of $25.000; incorpor- ators, Rickard A. Carqueville, L. M. Tatum and G. V. Pattison. For the Chamberlain lodge, No. 56, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, at Chamberlain; trustecs, Patrick Henry, Joseph M. Greene and Nelson W. Eggleston. For the Kern Center Ofl com- pany at Plerre, with a capital of $25,000; ‘l corporators, Henry G taab, Thomas 8 Atherstone and G. V. Pattison Milwnukee's ABERDEEN, rporations. 1.—(Special.)—Ar- ixtension. D., Jan. 1.—(Special.)~ Colonel T Orr, townsite ugent for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, is authority for the statement that the dis covery of coal on the reservation wiil cause the company to push its line across the Missouri at Evarts and tap the ex- tensive beds of fuel now knowm to exist thirty miles west of the river. 1f this much is done it is looked upon s certain that the line will then be extended on ross the reservation to the Black Hills. ABERDEEN, Arrangements are ¥ speakers for the soclalist campmecting at Tacoma park next summer. N. E. Kidd {s In correspondence with several prominent | speakers and announces that ha expects | to sccure Debs, Herron, possibly James Whitcomb Riley and others. lemen (Special.)— al being iuade for Dealers Meet. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Jan, l—l\r\flclnl) The Implement Dealers' association South Dakota, Southwestern Minnesota mm | Northwestern Iowa will meet In Sioux Falls January 15, 16 and 17. The local committee on arrangements is preparing for a big time, @eccsccccccscccscccccsscccecd TABLE AND KITCHEN, Practical Suggestions About Foodand the Preparations of It. @eococececceccascsccssecseg Daily Menu, RSDAY. AKFAST, ¢ Fruft “erea Cream. Baked Hash, Stewed Potatoes, Corn Mush' Fried, Honey, Coffeo. LUNCH Balls, ~Tomato Sauce, ,\p,._lm, Cream, Macaroni Baked C Bralsed Pigeons. = I otato Croquettes, Stewed Cory Tomat) Jelly Fruit ¢ offe FRIDAY BREAKI® (¢ am, Bolled Salt ¥ amed Potatoes, Bannocks, Coffee, LUNCH Kippered Herring, Butter Cakes, Kl Marmalade, R Cr Vegetible Botled Salmon, wuce Bichamel, Potato Puff,’ Tomato Farce, Lettuce, Dried Frult Roly Poly, Coffee, SATURDAY. BREAKFAST. Fruit Cereal Crea Broiled Chops, French Griddle C up. n. ried Potatoes, . Maple Syrup, affee. LUNCHL, Stewed Tripe and Tomato, Egg Salad, Cercal Coftle, DINNER. o Bisqu Baked i 1 Celery, Cream, Pork_and ans, Cream Grape Fralt. Marmalade, Rrown Bread Toast Cream Fried Oysiers, Cold Celery Sauce, Wailies,' Maple Syrup, it Roast_Sirlotn_of Heof, "Hrown Gravy, Brown Sweet Potatoes, Stewed Hominy, String Bean’ Salad, Rice Puddivg, Cofte SUPPI Sliced _Cold Beef, Olive Sandwiches, Btewed Cake, Daily Accessorie are almost endless variety, and, while not always necessary, yet often greatly enhance the enjoyment with their particular course and are re- moved at the end of that course. Olives, celery, radishes, salted nuts and bonbons, however, are arranged on the table at the beginning and removed just before the des- sert course is served. Bonbons—For those who do not have to consider expense and ure desirous only to obtain novelty and something out of the usual line of well-known dishes, we find marrons or frult glace, marrons or fruit disguises, chocolates, brandied cherrl dipped In findant, each in a tiny paper case. The various colored peppermints and small candies filled with liquor are generally selected. Parched almonds are dipped in & hot syrup of brown sugar that has been These in kind and for its nutritive and refreshing quali= at less than a cent a cup. s—order it next time. and | b pense, | n 11| u T or o de w e e 1" u th ps T fr st to w w tl w o e cooked to the obtain candics that blend nicely popeorn | While ot lated su them the almond from the fire. to sugar the nuts of Tukews them until the grain seems and about lx inches long. rolling them lghtly gradually. brittle and crisp and a deli ing or pulling the crust spoons spoontull slightly an inch thick Mix a cheese and spro: of the celery stick adelicious and healthful dessert, i).’\rcd in two minutes. cool. berry and Strawberry. at your grocers ittle degree and served a onbons For those the we who are latest thing have a varie not €0 partieular of littl color to regardloss of dainty with artistic ry inexpensive ed Popeorn—This certainly be alled new, and in fact, quite colonfal s may be the reason for its revival. Th served fustead of salted nute the corn freshly popped and saute it ¢ delicate brown butter. hot, sprinkle Grilled Almonds—Blanch and dr Jordan almonds. Bofl one ar and quarter of will spin toss in the hemes and are v caanot ave kht t oA cup of granu A cup ¢ he ntil it hen a thread from almonds and few minute in syrup occasionally, but carefully v straw-colored, remove trring until the s Some of the sugar will like salted almc Sticks—Scald of butter gar. the milk i ved in third of a m water. Then add about flour. Knead into a cover closely and set arm place. When light add eaten whites of two eges, mix thoroughly into dough the dough with your smooth thicker than a This | under the hand on board, keeping them uniform and length. Place them In oven and then reduce the ]hnl' as the sticks must be well dried, When cling to one cup of three milk 11 two o leve sall. When le yeast cuke d lukewarm cup four 1ps smooth yugh sifted to v the in a well ound volliox plo | Shape Into leadpencil done by ttle rolls not an nflourcd hickne ither hot o color, (Served with Salads) by trimming the crust *d loaf of bread and tear into lengthwise fn a pan, and Pulled Bread 'hese are mad om a fresh-bak rips. These are placed browned or toasted slowly In the oven until crisp. Choese Crisps—Take tiny san_cheese, half of mustard and a few sbasco sauce or dash of paprika for those ho like milder seasoning in the oven afers should be spr e softened butter. Caviare Fingers of parme A te and serve hot Cut slices of bread hal and toast in the oven rinkle Ilh cayenne ne cup | ater them | rup turns | hall a teaspoonful | add | and k'm\l: then cream wafers and spread with a mixture of two table- = | llable. arops of Toast these ’ . The | ad lightly with a lit- t trim off the crust and then cut slices into strips about an inch wide; butter slightly spread each strip with caviare and then Celery and Grated Cheese—To servo with | ysters, have crisp white little rich cream with - Pure Food None but Advertising of Thoroughly Re. liable, Pure and Healthful Foods Will Be Accepted for These Columns. elery very cold. parmesan 4 this in the hollow part oo What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day, 1ry ‘re- No boiling! no add boiling water and set to rs:—Lemon, Orange, Rasp- Get @ packago aking ! ¥l Goes Twice as Far as Lard or Butter! IT IS EASILY DIGESTED AND ALWAYS CLEANLY, WHICH LARD IS NOT. Wesson’s Salad Oil is far greater value than the finest im- ported olive oil and has the same flavor. Ask your friendly grocer for it and save good meney. Oatmeal and hulled cracked grains, if cooked for at least four hours, are not harmful. You have n't the time! Prepared foods, to be healthful, sheuld be cooked 2 0r 3 hours. You have n't the time! is thoroughly cooked by Us and . sterilized. | The starch in the grain has been turned to dextrine andtrge sugar (precigest, ed.) Vou have o't the Sl S e Granola bears a picture of the Battle Creek Sani. tarium, Beware of imita- tions. If your grocer offers you something else, You have o't the timel Drink Caramel Cereal and slecp well. Send 3¢ for Granola sample to Battle Creek Sanitarlum Food Co. Battle Creek, Mich, 00000‘»".»’ ABOUT BEER you are willing to,test our state- % you can quickly scttle the beer stion, We cluim {0 give you bets d' purer beer than uny other y. 'We belleve our clifms are on facts. You'll get wise In a minuto after the first trlul. Our beer 1 GETTELMAN'S NATURAL PROCESS BEER Mude by MAN BRE LWAUKE Manager th Street IED THE A. G¥ WING CO, oF A. J. BHORI Branch, 642 South Telephone Omaha B e S R RSO i,mw’ | B. Zabriskie, Agent, | HAvVE You TRIED IT2 A | \MA |1 Viwve —NON - INTOXI Household Tonic. ALL DRUGGISTS. them | tirring | Prep. by the Val. Blatz Brewing Co., Milwaukoe. OMAHA BRANCH, 1412 Douglas St. Tel. 1081, s s oar——— MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM CURE When Prof. Muny tem Cure wiil © St any guesswork [ false statement about pures. It does just exuctly what he save ft"Win_do. Tt cures more quickly than Jeople expact, It cures without leaving an T b actay 1t fn n £piondld stomach am herve tonfe, as well a8 & positive eure fof e M Mes are just aa re All the unyon remedies a - Ay druggist B vinl” ‘The ‘Gult e eaith i frees o in medical ndvice ou write to Broadway and 26th B, New ork. | | his Rheumne matism the: it -there {8 1t It stmply n sa Tl avout ‘Two friends in emerdencies. he Doctor and ILERS PURE MALT WHISKEY Purity above suspicion. WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLERY, OMAHA U.S.A. JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS CF OMAHA BOILER AN oHEE T IRUN WORK brake, Wiison Wilson & Drake. Manufacture botlers, smoke stacks and breechings, pressure, rendering, sheep dlp, lard and wa tanks, boller tubes con. #tantly on hand, second hand botlers bought and sold. Special and prompt attention to tepatrs in ity or country. 19th and Plerc DRY GOODS. E. Smith & Co. s of Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods AND !\'()TIQNS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Wes-fe}ll— Electrical Company Electrical Suppli Klectric Wiring Bells and w. NSTON, Mgr SAFE AND IRON wORKS, Davis & Cowgilt Iron Viorks, 'UFACTURERS AND JOBEERS AN MACHIRTRY, GENERAL REPAIRING A SBPECIALTY IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS, b Juckson Street, Tel, 638, J. B. Cowglll, Mgr. ELEVA10] SU PPLIES ELEVATORS Improved Quick and Easy Rising Steam, Electric and Hand Power Elevators. AUTOMATIC HATCH CATE! Send for catalogue BALL BROS,, COUNCII, BLUFFS, I& Kll#l 9th Street. elephoie 140, t H. Davis & Son [ ] the Richmond es and Elevator Hydraulle and Hand Elevaters. Elovator repairing & specialty. Leather Valve Cups for Elevators, Englnes and Printing Pressse HRPEHUE.Y& Co. RIS (&4 BRANCH lns sncoLn Nll importers and Jobl Gas 1510 Lightiag. Howard § Agents @ ROOMANY LITE lum. OMARA NES. “JAMES E- BOYD & CD. Telephone 1038, Omaha, N2 COMMISSION, PROVISIONS and STOCKS BOARD OF TRADK. [ ‘org GRAIN, ohn A. Warren e WArect “wires 1o Chicase and hew