Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1901, Page 9

THF OM. \fl:\ T!AILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1901. COPYRIGHTED, FEBRUARY 11, 190 g e More Dots and More Prizes April 15 Over 1500 Prizes for the Nearest Correct Guess | CONDITIONS Every subscriber, new or old, will be entitled to one guess with every fifteen cents paid on his subscription account. e O s You car guess as many times as you wish. The more numbers you turn In the better your chance of winning. The subscription price of the Daily and Sun day Bee 18 15c a week by carrier, 00 for three months by mail All payments and gue must bhe direct to The Bee office, personally Will appear here or by muil, UNL| you are taking The Bee from an anthorized agent, in which A i 15 h a9, 1l 70 1he pent 44 e il o 7ou Froms ond FumeBe 0 5 pril 15t fmmediately % : § : : % | : THE PRIZES To those guessing the correct or nearest cors rect number of dots The Bee will give the follow= ing prizes: Ist pri A $£500.00 Emerson Piano-—value. ... $500,00 2nd prize—1 “Densmore” Typewriter, value. £100.00 3rd prize—1 lot in Council Bluffs, value . S100.00 tth priz L Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, value $60.00 Sth pr 1 Business College Scholavship, value. ... 86000 Gih 1 Tailor-made Suit, v Tth 71 Ladies' Tailor-mg Ruit, value $10.00 Sth prize—-3 ladies’ Custom-made Shirt Waists, value $10.00 Oth pri 1 Standard Dictionary, value 10th prize-—1 Standard Dictionary, value prize 1 Ton Coal, value " g 5% e 1 box “Kirk's” White Russian Soap, z NE PlG, value O L . prize ck Golden Sheaf Flour . S1.00 fth-—1 bottle Cramer's Kidney cure, value. .. 0.00 Sth-—10 pair Orpheum Seats, value to 50th-—15 volumes recent fiction, value Art Picture: 1d Books, value Total $1,500 and a Pig. NOTICE TO AGENTS: Remit full amount with all guesses and this amount will be placed to your credit and deducted from your regular monthly bill for [ papere Pay a 4 Weeks’ Subscription and get 4 guesses. A 3 months’ Subscription and get 13 guesses. GET RE ADY A Year’s Subscription and get 52 guesses. The more guesses you turn in, the better your chances of winning. mmwmmmv AasaR AR AR AR AARAR Y, S A B A e, ‘ ‘ USE THIS BLANK IN ALL CASES. We guarantee that every- Try _YOllI' Skl"f at Countmg_ Date recelved one guessing the correct There is no trick about the puzzle. Tae Bee Posrisaine Co., OManA, NEB. bl number will get a pfize. Itis absomte'y a matter of skill and ingen“ity GUESSES ON DOTS Enclosed find $ .......toapply on my sub- scription account. To.Contestnms_rrhc Bee, upon rt'weipl. of 10 This Co“te_st gloses ats p.m. Naitie .. cents will send at the close of the contest a diagram of the Street and puzzle, so constructed as to prove the correct answer to Th d A lI 25 190l Where paper 1s delivered. the satisfaction of all contestants, urs ay, prl ] . Postoffice...... ¢ M Baa divahiie an tadle Where paper is sent N. B.—No one connected with The Bee directly or indi All subscriptions sent by mail must reach :‘" ,'m. ::‘““ "::“ I:::'::": :;”m; rectly will be allowed to enter this contest. | oy The Bee by that time. . S G U 0000000000000 0000000000000000 00000000ttt ctcsssttote . Address All Answers to PUZZLE DEPARTMENT, THE OMAHA BEE, OMAHA, NEB. T (S AN M G L\7l\F§ “Polities,” “Youth” and “Love.” In the |King desired to it himself to be of some | @eeesooees. ++® | ship and almost as an infringement on the [use of animal food. The cereals, nut foods, unless the hominy hus been previously NE“ 8001\5 Al D RGAZINIEN Creasit ook At this storita Bave somiatbing | service to the men of the sea, whose life he TABLE AND KITCHEN, rights of citizenship, being resented ac- [vegetable oils and milk give us a gener soaked in water, then one hour less 1o do with the title which is given to the knew so well. With this object fn view he 4 cordingly. The teacher or writer who [list of matcrials, with which to not only |required. To two cupfuls of hominy, — v collection. They vary in vein froom pathos | was for n.ore than two years a student at | § practl stions About Foodand the | suggests a mew order of things Is designated |vary the monotony of too frequent meat |one cupful of chopped nuts. Beat two cgge d i to b all of them keep the reader's | Mount Hermon, Mr. Moody's school for Prepatations of It a “ovank [diet, but assist, very materially, in keeps |and add with sufficient milk to mako tha arge Number of Spring Publications Pu | /oot cil ‘sustained. The size of the | young men, from which place he was called @eosssresssssssisstitsiceey The strongest appeal to the reason of ing the appetite in a normal state for mixture like a sUfl batte Season with Forth by Publishing Houses. | volume 1s very convenient for handy read- [by the Episcopal City misslon of Boston to Datic e those who have become wedded to a too |wholesome enjoyment of food |Balt and pepper; bake in a moderate oven Ing, and the binding and typographical | the Sailors’ Haven, Charlestown, of which il frequent meat diet may be made on eco- | Many imagine that the dishes presented |for half an hour. Rice or corn may be used | work are most attractive. The serios should | he 1s now the superintendent. Houghton, BREAKFAST. nomical grounds, That they can get some- |for meat substitutes are too much trouble |instead of hominy IN POINT OF NUMBERS NOVELS LEAD | prove very popular and reflect much credit | Mifiin & Co., Boston. Price, $1.50. Fruit, thing at less cost that will furnish an |to make, or require ingredients not always | Indian Pilau plays a leading role in saving the h. vol, Brofled Beak Ros. TameaMm. cauce. |asreeable change and substitute for the |procurable. This is not the case, if a care- |two quarts of boiling water and cook until Rooks |lar Freight Train,” “The Winning of the|The work is of a high order that will ba Coftee g (15 and “An Engineer's Christmas Story.” |the illustrations representing different Cheese. Wafers, rest. display the culinary skill of the cook, melted, and seasoning of pepper and salt. Veastatto Wotip. While there is undeniably much over- |De considered as important a feature as Its |heated dish and garnish with sliced, hard- 5 Macaroni—This well known product of T eeinkiing of history and | \he title page of a novel published by Little, | pleton, DeWolf Hopper, David Warfleld, Cold Blaw, causes one-half ov the disease and the evils ovels, with a sp 3 d ¢ . for a great variety of most palatable dishes, ] foe Ruves Hh T oDet o | 11y ¥EC it serves as an introductioon to a FRIDAY ate rules of guldance, without a knowl- Not a soft pasty food- s entitled “Tho Inlande o o | author. In a recent magazine article dis- |been augmented by a volume devoted to the Cereal, Cream, most pronounced physical pecullarities. | o ooy el) adapted to substitute meats. story in Seribner's magazine, although he [ 0 ' N eR Baked Macaroni—Have a kettle well filled aging_editor of the Louisville COUTIer | yyr (he sense of womanbood.” Judged | year 1250 and also many illustrations trom HRos . often governed by what he wants, or thinks and boil until tender when pressed hetween i Rt Y AR ot tave Dexter” at once takes his place among the | preciate this well written and conclse ac- Macaroni and Spinach, quires. 00d and Blue,” two nove ¢ o e | Sty of Truth's discovery of her love for | who by reason of his deeply religious char- Coftee. " lthat tncludes all animal products, I too |y T REEY IR b e ehoukh Tulander,” will not detract in (he least from it BREAKFABT. 2 | grated cheese, Parmesan if you use it, then b r (s, | The | her Onal reunion with her hushand, is told funiformity with previous publications be- Cereal, Cream. tain an average balance. They fail to asso- mest anxious to follow to its clos o ness and with marvelous insight which is |added that the Heroes of the Natlons series Hot Rolls. Coffee, ~ |timilar elements of nutrition, and there- | .hoouo ang bits of butter. Bake in the up on a plantation by his father and care Hot Potato Salad. fuls of butter with three tablespoonfuls of His father dies and the lad goes to the eit¥, | sy tenderness. Upon closing the baok, |to which they belong and who have been ac- Barley Broth. committing & grave error, for if, in order of , thyme and small ay leaf v} B e e ersary | entertainiog novel, s a psychological study | several national ideals. The narratives are Queen of AN Puddings. by the body, we attempt the feat of eat- Presious to his marriage. He afterward | A stock. Stir until it boils up smooth, then, o B oy | @11 beautitul type of woman, it is equally [while thoroughly t:ustworthy as bistory, BREAKFAST the powers of digestion and assimilation. v shaken, and, falling into are set for | Stewed Kidneys, Baked Potatoes. thirty minutes. Add half a pint of cream onds . i\ 4 cook & moment longer conciliation follows and a1l ends as habpily | opgery of the Sailors’ Haven in Charles “Spiritual Knowing: or Bible Sunshine, Roasted SHar Boup with Rigs, 18 served for dinner, as s the general cus. [ WOmest Jeny kage of macaroni into inch lengths aud the merchant and naval service, and in v ese! e re pple and Celery Salad, of most eaters, be dispensed with for|® PAC many of the characters, and friendship | iy wa. interpretation yet presented of the religious App rom himself. The story is told with spirit boek fs interesting as belng a frank | curistian science, divine healing and mental Brown Bread and Butter it and pepper. Add oue and one-half) to the last page. Charles Scribner's Sons, [ yomething which (o tic landsman smasky movements and a clear and orderly GRACE WITHOUT MEAT. of nothing better, even while she deplorea | Turn into rthen dish and brown in u request seut us for elther a “new meat.” | thicken with & little flour mixed with milk # £ ahoit shanine 1 that faith has been too nebulous even Lo A charming little volume of short storles | realistic story of twelve years of life before His Ignorance I' th' mystery keeps him a | The organic necds cannot be but indif- [the hominy left from breakfast can be nd th L Railroad." The stories are selected from | gmong the seamen enteriug the port of a € )] ; : Throw a cupful of rice into | on the publishers. The present volume con- Cereal. Cream, tains 1ght Run of the Overland R. H. Russell of New York has published Btewed Potatoes. ensive meats they consider so neces- |ful selection of dishes and materials rc- |tender. Drain in a colander. Let cold Works in | armer’s Railroad,” “A Million Dol-{an artistic souvenir of Weber & Flelds. Waffies, Maple Syrup, ry, will at least attract their attention |quired fs made, with the design to produce [water run over it for a moment; drain o and consideration, and curlosity to test the |something as wholesome and palatablo as |again and set in a moderate oven to dry pred Men—Magn- wscontinental,” “Conductor Pat Fran- [appreciated by the patrons of the theater, Rice Pilau, Sardine Salad. truth of the theories advocated may do the [the meat preparatfons, and not wholly to and keep hot. Then add an ounce of butter, MeClure, Phillips & Co., New York. Price |[members of the company. Joseph M. ‘;)i;';g‘l;g Rules for Regulating Diet. though the atiractiveness of the dish must (Toss until thoroughly mixed. Pile on a 50 cents Weber and Lew M. Fields are pictured in ble | 7 » their characteristic makeup. There are Braised Mutton. Browu Bauce, 4 substang boiled eggs and fried onions In brown sauce. The lust week in March brought to hand | wppy iy pogter, by Sidney MeCall,” reads | good pictures of Lillian Russell, Fay Tem- Brown Potatoes. Peas. Hag. and Al [MProper esuion which & large number of new volumes, mainly o el R Rl (Comnote " 1\ it fs Qi wheat, is prepared in such form as to be Brown & Co. A simple enough announce: | Bessie Clayton, John T. Kelly and a dozen el 7Ry Rese; that infiict all classes of soclsty, It 18 dM-§ 0 oy b " 10 Vo nniving & nutritious: basls blography, and a few new editions of old | o0 mvcterious in its unfamiliar- | lesser lights ’ cult to apply to the individual any accur- works. A new novel by Harrison Robertson Y 3 R R Xar. Sdee of his habits and life, as well as his |80d it may enter into almost any combina- | 2 most remarkable novel by a new American| “The Heroes of the Nations” series ha ge o s " ! 0 1 not aharsh sin . was first brought into literary prominence Fruit. tion of fod from B0UBA to demserts, Tt 18| ped grain by “How the Derby Was Won'" n short| i (o English novelists, Charles |story of the life of Saint Louis (Louts IX | Codfish in Cream. Plain Bolled Potatoes, | The average eater cannot be trusted | p Aol e A e elow we give a few recipes for dishes, . S1LHOUED. he Thackeray and Dickens, Mr. W. D, |of France.) The writer Is Prof. Frederick Bread Grigllp Qaker Cofies, to depend entirely upon his powers of dis-; Ly " U8 B C AR T ourscs had long been known in _"““"‘; "f" $ 1. | Howells has sald “that the highest type of | Perry of All Souls' college, Oxford. The Oyster Omelet. Celery, crimination as to the quantity or quality cles as the associate editor and later MaN- | poye)jse fs that who can most winningly |volume contalns a map of France for the Nut Sandwiches, of food required, as his cholce of f00d 18 t00 | & "y oiling, salted water. Put in half a k. 4v Y DINNER package of macaroni without breaking it, sl ¥ v“‘:“ |m\<' lr"-rm \‘l‘.‘n‘:‘ ‘u\«.‘\:‘x‘ . Teq | bY this obiter dictum, the author of “Truth fold paintings. Students of history will ap- Fish Chowder. he wants, and not by what he actually re- followed by “If ere a Ma \garont and Spina e man who Indulges in a mixed dlet | NUmP and finger. Drain it, and put Into placed their author in the first rank of foremost of the novelists of the day. The|count of one of the early French kings, | e Cottage Pudding. Lemon Sauce. a stowpan, season with white pepper and gouthern writers. The present story, the husband she has married out of grati- |acter has always been a most interesting e apt to partake to excess of one or tWo|p. hayel gauce to moisten. Put a layer et o the loust 10 | tude, of hor unconscious blossoming into a | Agure in both church and secular history. SATURD. elements of nutrition while he neglects to [ ¢“PVEL FRETE, I ROTIER T T EERED the glory of its author's fame, for It ds 0|, 5010 ;g heautiful type of woman, and of | The volume is plainly but neatly bound in Prait, obtain others in sufcient amount to sus- story that no one can begin without being | add another layer of macaroni, and so on s, ; i § o1 Liver and Bacon. ciate meats with other products containing ! 4 L 4 B young southern Tad and | ¥Ith most wouderful delicucy and_ tender- | longing to the same serfes. It might be Chioumibas and Onlons, | Ate M P until dish is full. Cover top with the his two men friends. The boy was brought | oo e i 1ot quite, genfus. It was surely | Is a group of blographical studies of the LUNCH. fore, when fncluded in our menus for | iRy B NS CF 4 %, | more than talent that conceived und wrote |lives and work of a number of representa- Smoked Sulmon Toast |breakfast, atoner and supper are meats, | “'yi ib G RIRTE L b lespoon fully educated, with strictest and mfl’l the last chapters of this book, which re- |tive historical characters about whom have Butter Cakes. Cereal Coffee, | ©8&8, milk, cereals, legumes and foods of reverential tdeas in regard to womanhood. | .ong yniimate mental detail with unsur- |gathered the great traditions of the nations DINNER. like nature, we are greatly In danger of | . S o oo F o ore e fire with there to find his ideal shattered by 0 [ \Hethor we rokard 1 s o fasciaating and | cepted, In many instances, 1 (vpes of the| Mutton Ragout. = Mushed Potatoes. | 1o aqualise the various elements demanded small slice of onion, a sprig desertion of his lady love forty-eight hours | J ad f : tied together, a little grated nutmeg, a !|of the fin de siecle man and woman, or as |the work of writers who are recognized au- Coffee ing & corresponding proportion of the |, o) eagnoontul of salt and & pint of white moets and weds @ most estimable YOUNZ | "y popiatively winning picture of a noble | thorities on their several subjects and, SUNDAY, various other substances, we will overtax Iady, but his faith in womankipd has been v g place where it will just simmer. Keep cov- | veal and :nn\nu(lu( Little, Brown & Co., [present picturesque and dramatic stories of Salad of Grape Frult and Bananas, In many instances individuals would en- | 04" "o iving occastonally and cook for him, he b lieves on very strong ,,n..y‘r nlm‘ Boston. Price $1.5 the men and of the events counected with Cereal. Cream joy much better health If they restricted A his wife is insincere and nearly ends his them G, P. Putnam's Sons, New York. i - their indulgence in meat to one meal each — ¢ Sons, Corn Pone. Coffee, r b o leve e8POO) of butter and own life as well as her happiness. A re anten H. King, who is now superin- | Price, $1.50. LUNCH, day, or even less frequently. When meat |°F W0 level tabl nfuls of butter and a8 we could wish. The story In one of (030 | (o, ¥)yus, spent twelve years At sea 10 | by Thootore 1. Seward, 1o the most sective At Baked Potatoes. | L2t course, It may, to the advantage | Macaroni and Corn—Break a quarter o povels which portrays that which is best in atches at Sea” he has undertaken |ijeas and impulses that are finding expres- Chariotle Rusks. Coffee. | breaktast, midday lunch and tea. :fl"m': :fl':;;' (?"':‘,'-'.,".".::,', .‘:.'"x‘\’::-ul.-:‘r\?.lx”.; forth the sailor's life as It actually i, | sjon in the various movements known as Lobster Farol Subatitates for Meat, 2 Al and the plot is sufliciently iNKERUOUS A0d | and cven aive secouns . o8 E Frult Tea Cake. Frequently the housekeeper resorts to|cupfuls of milk and two level tablespoonfuls mysterious to hold the attention unMAKEING | portances. ALl e ad \\‘:mk"\[ -:‘r"n\..“:‘(‘-‘u have ?y‘ HBRCBG ARETesAYe MIRINIALIER - 01 s v &« meat dish simply because sho can think [of butter. Mix this with the macaroni Vew Yo rice, $1.50 . . presentation of the falth that lles at the the necessity. And this is evident from the | moderately quick oven. If the corn is fresh, New York. Price, §1 of romance, and thia quality is Dot 14cKIDg | hottom of them is much needed. To many 4 *q — in Mr. King's book, but it is essentially a ; L. baep 190 RAZMIGUR QYR 08 | i o L |or “a substitute for everlasting beef, veal, | two level tublespoonfuls to a pint Bas just been published by McClure. Phil | (ho mast. The author has for the last elght | foris :;:L'L:,’:,}:,,’,n",'n’ “::-"'m; ovle S04 | Eats only feeh, the understanding, valor; |mutton or pork.” Baked Hominy with Nuts—For this dish lips & Co., New York, under the title “The ars been engaged in sl v wa at oW ; i ao e amssionary Wwork | with a lucidity that, though it may not| niovARd, i vl | terently supplied by starch and sugar, but |used or prepared in following manner: For | corvinee, cannot fall to enlighten, all who | T him ‘tls but a meal; to you 'tis virtue. McClure's magazine and this volume will | Boston. During this time he have other foods that, in their various | coarse hominy, take four parts of water fllustrate the diffe v has enter- | i 1t and, under his skillful pen, words | Through a common error, many look upon | *® ! g » ) stra e erence form one of a series of five to he fssucd thix | fained many audiences in the New Eogland |(va¢ bave seemed (o many somewbat | the absence of animal food from their dally |forme. will supply ell watural demands for milk and water to one of grain; cook | i between lard and spring. The other (itles are “Comedy,” giates by relating to them his experiences | 4 without resorting too frequently to thelslowly in a double boiler four or five hours cabalistic become radiant with meaning, and \' bill of fare as denoting 8 meager and un- | —— |05 @ sallor. His friends have so persis- |\’ roal (hat we can at last understand | Substantial diet. r T o tently urged him to put his stories before and welgh the v, While the natural and almost umiversal d message that they bes Mr. What Shall We | the public in book form that he has at 1ast | Sewara s work in ather ines nis - Broth. | demand of man is for mixed dlet of food ODORLESS € Mr. Ehb decided to do so. King was born at erhood of Christian Unity,” his “Don’t | #ubstances, he must learn to be guided by H f D t? | Payne's Bay, St. James parish. on the |y, oo b, the “De Hirsch Monument | F€4son and judgment, as well as that tyrant, ave for Dessert P | i o Baroaon, in iwer. - He wan edu | orry Clubs the wbe Hirseh Monument | Fi3i0 100 WOKmI o1 oueh thougurie cated in the public schools of Barbados . L I r N 1 in an ascendancy This question arises in the family , » |femiliar one in religious circles, 1In the [#nd undue pampering, g ? . oll‘ ik ‘} Toot s Aswe 1t tondar, ,“, |\-m‘ his uylul‘:vl\‘nufl:':nlh(": mrnl::-":x“»x::m!‘. recent Episcopal church congress he was | WOSt harmful to its subject, the body. every da ears, when he be careel [ the champion chosen tc Unless carefully restrained and guided by | | Puring the twelve years he followed the | (i SLARPIOD Chosen o set forth the e | 1 "LluL i ealth, and not entirely by the A PURELY VEGETABLE PRODUCT. ! sea he served some time on almost eVETY | . oiioq ho enthuslastic indorsement of the | MOmentary pleasure derived from pleasing Animal fat may carry discase with it and be 4 | Kind of vessel, but the greater part of W8 | ¢iowers of that cult. Funk & Wagnalls | the palate, the sense of taste becomes very unclean and very indigestible. | experiences are those that tell of the bard- | (1o Xew York Brice. $1. arbiirary and may cause considerable in- Wesson's Odorless Cooking Ol is pure, % | ships o0 a deep-water American ship. He L convenlence and annoyan sweet and clean, It niever becomes rancid delicious and healthful ert, l"' { served six years in the United States navy, | The above books are for eale by the| In many households meat Is served two or 1t goes twice as far as lard or butter! din two minutes. No D(,mng' no | king! add boiling water and set to | gool. Flavors:~Lemon, Oran berry and Strawberry & your grocers to-d; having made a cruise of three years on the | Megeath Stationery Co., 1308 Farrnam St thres times a day with certain regularity, 0 R H il is bet! valug United States steamer Alllance, during e and usually of course, accompanied with Known and Prized for its nutritive aud refreshing quali= Wesson's Salad Oil is far better value th g 4 the finest olive oil [} which time he visited many ports. He was | The books reviewed on this page can be | white potatoes. This becomes such a ties. A drink for a Prince at less than a cent a cup, Atk y'u-.'y fi:ndlv :::uhvl;:l::“m' also on the Tallapcosa and Kearsarge. (had at Barkalow Bros. “Bookshop,” 1612 | firmly established rule that any deviatlon Sold at all grocery stores—order it next time. lT\lere came & thme (o his life whea Mr. | Farpam street and Union Station, from this routine is regarded & hard-