Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1903, Page 18

THE OMAHA DAILY BE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1903. FOR SALE~TIMBER LANDS, STORAGE. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR & Yil: LOW PINE n the Boft Yellow Pine Bt This timber compares favorably in quality with the White Pine of Wis- consin and Michigan. Can all be logged with big wheeis. No fire risk. Comp and reliable luformation. Perfect title. LANDS WE CONTROL AND CAN D. LIVER~2,000 ACRES, average 200 to the quarter_section, price §1.00 per A 10,000 ACRES, average 2,000 to the quarter Bection, price $6.00 per A. 9,00 ACRES, average 2,000 to the quarter section, rice $6.00 per A. 8,000 ACRES, average 560 to the quarter section, price $9.00 per A. 14,00 ACRES, Spruce and Hemlock, average 3,600 to the quarter seciion, price $12.00 r A it cERflriED FOREST RESERVE SCRIP in large and small amounts at the market price Rzrerenca-ml;ur ished. Correspond- ence solicited. Addri = AMERI TIMBER CO., E. M. Runyan, Mgr., Marquam Bldg., Port- iand, Ore. —M308 novix FOR RENT-ACR BEVEN acres near Gibson, two-room house, small stable, city water; would be splen- did place for chickens and CHAS. E. WIRI,LLA\A\!:T:)NAY Room No. 23, U . NATIO! " BUILDING. FOR RENT-FARMS, A_LARGE and weli improved farm in anton county for rent; 640 acres with $10,00 worth of improvements. R. C. PETERS & C! Ground Floor Bee Building. .. M1 —_— FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS. DOUBLE store bullding, with flats 2d floor, 4th and_Cuming_ Sts.; very low price; submit offers. F. D, Wead, 1624 Doug’ Jas St ity nitnal 2 o) OM. Van Stor. Co., 1611% Farn. Tela 155988 —ees GATE CITY, 1706 8t Mary's STAMMERING AND STUTTERING, CURED. Julla Vaughn, 4% Ramge Bidg. —ose TICKET BROKERS, T _RATE raliroad tickets everybody P. M. Philbin, 165 Farnam. ‘Phone 1 WANTED TO BORROW. WANTED—To borrow $000 to §1,000 at 7 per cent on good South Omaha rental prop- erty; security ample. Address T 2, Bee. M-363 500.00 on a large Towa farm, well im- proved. Address T 42, Bee. 464—N4 WANTED to borrow $1,600 at no com- mission, first mortgage on new all mod- ern residence costing over $4,000. Address O_64, Bee. 2 LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Sealed bids will be recelved at the office of secretary of state up until 12 o’clock noon of Monday. November 2nd, 1903, for the erection of a kitchen and ice house at the Institute for Feeble Minded Youth at Beatrice. also a commissarry building and one dysamo for 8. and 8; Home at Grand Island, Nebraska, as per plans and speci- fications on file in the office of secretary of state. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. GEORGE W. MARSH. Secretary of Hoard. OBd. 10tm. FUR DRESSING. xide 1ath. J. B. WALLACE, Taxidermist, 605 8, th FLORISTS., HESS & SWOBODA, Mi5 Farnam. —86% L. HENDERSON, florist, 1619 “r-r?-;gi GARBAGE. ANTI-MONOPOLY GARBAGE CO., clcans cesspools and vaults, removes Earbags and_dead animals at reduced prices. N. 16th. _Tel. 1779, . GOLD AND SILVER PLATING. OMAHA PLATING CO., Bee Blag. 'm;.:g‘ui e G W R X LAW AND COLLECTIONS, STILLMAN & PRICE, 410 st Nat, Bk. bldg: —9i NEW SENOW-CHURCH CO.. st fioor N. ¥, Life bldg., attorneys and rollectors every- where. -9 e LAWN MOWERS, SHARPENED, P.Melchoir, 13th & Howard. EEEEETTEEE—————— LOCKSMITH, C. R. HEFLIN, %9 N. 10th St. Tel. 274 M--12. LOST. WHITE fox terrier dog with black marking on head; iny name on cellar; last seen on lower Douglas st., finder wil be re- warded. N. ¥. Doage, )r., 1614 Farnam. Lost—M491 LOST-Roll of bills at A. O, U, W. hulld- ng y evening, Oct. 27. Liberal re- wurd d for return of money to secre- tary 0. U. W. building, 1.0 N. lith st. Lost—Mb92 2x LOST, High school class pin. Reward on return to 23 Dodge st. Lost—736 1x LOST—Wednesday, ladles’ gold watch, El- ®in, between and Farnam and South Omaha; reward for return to Bee office. Lost—721 1x MUSICAL. THOS. J. KELLY, volce. Davidge Block. B. D. KECK, Voice Teacher, Davi t‘,flg‘. LETOVSKY'S ORCHESTRA. Tel L-2634 ZERKOWSKY, violin. B. 10, Withnell bli. " M—401 N5 MEDICAL. LIQUOR HABIT cured In three days. Pay ‘whea cured. No hypodermics, rite for circulars.. Gatlin Institute, 20 8, 1h XOU HAVE THE AILMENT-WE HAVE THE remedy. You use the remedy. Everybody satisfled. Red Deer Vitalizer cures SBt. Vitus Dance and other nerve troubls ‘Write for testimonlals. Red Deer Remedy Co., Dowaglac, Mis s 1 x LADIES, our harmless remedy relleves without fail delayed or abnormally sup- menstruation. For free trial ad- ris Chemical Co., Milwaukee, 1ES! Chichester's English Pennyroyal are the best. Bafe, reliable. Take no 'r, Bend dc., stamps, for particulars. llef for Ladles,” in letter by return mall. Ask your druggist. Chichester Chemical Co., Philadelvhia, Pa. DR W, vamx!on. specialist of a0t Cuming Resldence. telophone, 3 3 o §3; omos, B-i%. 1 DR PRIES, German gradua renowned for his skill and experience In confine- ments; curvs sterility, long standing dis- eases Of uterus and ovaries, cures painful, prof retarded or suppressed menstru- i auy cause, recent or of long standing. Ladles who' have suffered for ¥ hopeless and dejected, can be cured thout operation or the hospital. If a pe interview 1s Impossible state your ‘case fully, inclose stamp and answer and ad romptly be Eivi Address R F. D., 1313 Dodge 8t., Omabha, IOMH’TI laudanum, oplum, cocalne and_ligdor habits permanently ‘and pain- lessly cured at home. No dstention from ess. Aotion immediate. Leaves pa- tient in natural, healthy condition with- out desire for drug. Cure guaranteed for 00 Write for particulars, Dr. Long ompany, 760 Empire, Atlanta, Ga. IN DESPAIR. Speedy 'Abnormal suppression any cause. for ed: Dr. relief. Wiite Martha OSTEOPATHY, Fohnson Lnstitute, 615 N, Y. Life Bidg. T She Hunt Infirmary, McCague Bidg. T. 2358 — . =atsen & Farwel, Paxion Blk., 047 T. 1385, hhflm DERGAN, 832 N. Y. Life. Tel DRS. LAIRD & LAIRD, 208 Karbach blk. M—107_N20x » PATENTS, - Omaha. Tel 1798, —881 R . PATENTS Sues & Co., Omaha, Neb. M-$70 N1isx -No fes unless successtul. PAWNBROKERS. Loan Office. Reliable, acoommods EREW eatial’ 1301 Douglas 1 D TYPEWRITING, A C VAN SANTS school. @7 N. Y. Life SANITORIUM, LA i lorence Banatorium. ‘Phone Red j bath nad massags pariors, B3l Lake e &8 N2 NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STATE PRINT- ING Bids will be recelved by the State Print- ing board at the office of the Secretary of Btate at Lincoln, Neb., on or before 0 o'clock p. m. Wedneaday, November 1903, for furnishing 2,400 four-quire as- sessment books for the State Board of Equalization and miscellaneous printing and _stationery supplies for the State Board of Irrigation, State Historical so- clety, Hospital for 'the Insane at Hast- ings,’ penitentiary and atiorney general, and ' binding of briefs for the supreme court. Specifications for same can be found on file in the office of the Secretary of State. All bids must be accompanied by a bond equal In amount to the probable cost of the work bid upon. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Lincoln, Neb,, Oct. 31, 193. STATE PRINTING BOARD. By Lou W. Frasier, Secretary to the Board. 1d 5t NOTICE. Sealed bids will be received at the office of Secretary of State up until 12 o’clock noon gf Thuraday, November 12, 1903, for belt- ing and pullfes for use at the penitentiary as per ftemized statement found in the office of Becretary of State. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. GEORGE W. MARSH, Becretary of Board Nid 10 ‘ TABLE AND KITCHEN BREAKFAST. Grapes, Cereal. Cream. Calf's Liver and Oysters, Spindied. Creamed Sweet Potatoes. Popovers. Coftee. « DINNER, Cream of Onion_8oup. Roast Lamb, Mint Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. . Breaded Sprouts. Cucumber Salad. Rice Jelly. Pear Compote. Coffee. . SUPPER. Creamed Oysters. Olive SBandwiches. Chestnut and Celery Mayonnaise. Cranberry Jelly. = Ginger Sponge Cake Cocoa. Recipes. Stufing with Ham-—-Ham blends nicely with poultry and gives an appetizing flavor, which sometimes greatly improves the eat- ing If the meat is rather dry. Take the recipe for bread stuffing, and substitute half a cup of finely minced, cooked ham for same amount of crumbs. Leave out the celery and parsley, add the beaten egg and when the chicken s stuffed bind very thin strips of very fat uncodked ham or bacon oyer the breast of the chicken and baste the wings and drumsticks frequently with dripping from the pork. Chestnut Stuffing—For a young twelve- pound turkey take about thirty large chestnuts, roast, peel and remove the inner brown skin. Put about ten of the chest- nuts in a mottar with the cooked turkey liver and pound well; add a teaspoonful of minced parsley, a small silver onion, grated, and salt and pepper to taste, and the beaten yolks of two eggs. Put this into the cavity from which the crop was taken, and sew up. Take five or six links of small sausage, partially fried In a little butter; cut them into pleces an inch long, add a cup of bread crumbs, half a cup of butter and pepper and salt to taste. Add to this mixture the remainder of the chestnuts, whole. Stuff the body with this, sew -up, truss, rub the body with soft butter, salt and pepper, dredge with flour or crumbs and place strips of salt smoked bacon over the breast and parts that burn easily. Allow twenty minutes to every pound and baste frequently . Oyster Stuffing—Prepare a turkey for roasting. Crumble sufficlent bread crumbs to make a quart, add an equal quantity of very fresh oyster crackers, crushed. Mix with enough warmed butter to molsten slightly, then add the strained liquor from four dozen large oysters and two beaten cggs. Beason to taste with salt, pepper and celery salt. Mix the oysters with the crumbs and stuft the bird loosely so that the crumbs will absorb the gravy but not be soggy and heavy. Bolled Chicken Stuffed with Onlons— Clean and truss the fowl as for roasting. fill the inside with small white onions (sllver-skinned) that have been parbotled in quart of milk. Put the giblets on to boil with a small onlon and two or three slices of bacon or a little raw ham. When giblets are done strain the gravy into a saucepan (there should be at least a pint), put it Into a saucepan with the chicken, cover and simmer until quite tender. Put three large onions in the quart of milk used to parboil the chicken. When it is reduced about one-half, thicken with but- ter and flour rubbed to a smooth paste. Season with salt and pepper and let it cook until it thickens. Pour this over the fowl when it Is arranged on the platter and serve. ELECTRIC WAVES ARE FELT Huge Currents from the Earth Para- Telegraph CHICAGO, Oet. 31.—Serious electrical dls- turbances, sald to be due to the aurora borealls, or northern lights, caused a great inconvenience to telegraph and telephone companies today. Telegraph wires in all directions from Chicago felt the effect, in some localities causing a total cessation of business; Long distance telephone wires were simi- larly affected, communication being en- tirely suspended at times. One report stated that huge waves of electric force passed through the earth, paralyzing the strength of the currents in the wires. NEW YORK, Oct. 3L—A™brilliant display of the aurora berealis early today Inter- fered with telegraphic service in this vielnity. All cablegrams were accepted subject to heavy delay. Infernal Mack Intercepted. BOSTON, Oct. SL—An infernal machine addressed (o Peter Kureghian, the editor of Young Armenia, was intercepted by th landiady of the house where the editor lives and has been turned over to the police. CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE More Seasonable Weather Needed to Make Fall Goods Move Freely. SHARP ADVANCE IN PRICE OF COTTON | man said t Traveling Salesmen for Local Houses Meeting with Better Success Than They Did a Year Ago in Cnm- paign for Spring Orders. ' Immediate business in Omaha and tribu- | tary territory was a trifle quiet last week. That, however, was no more than was gen erally anticipated in view of the excep- tionally fine weather which made heavy weight cloching unnecessary. In view of that fact Omaha retailers, as we'l as those who have been in from surrounding towns, say they did a very good busine: What is needed, however, to bring fall and winter g0ods in brisk demand is a few celd weather. Very few doing any complaining, are confident of a nice the weather conditions are favorabl Advance order business is reported by local jobbers as being considerably ahead of a year ago. Merchants are placing their orders for spring lines more freely usual, which the confidence existing in future busine Retaflers have experienced a very ,p perous year, and in view of the good cro throughout this territory they se no rea- son for not looking for continuance resent conditions. Traveling men who ave been in the city recent'y say they never saw merchants more satistied than they are this fall, which is the very t sign that they have b making money. Collections are in fairly good condition, but undoubtedly will be improved with the advent of more seasonable weathe credit men say, however, v y few doubtful accounts on their books and anticipate less trouble than usual from merchants are though, for they trade 48 soon as een about the usual number tiorfs during the week un- dgr ‘Teview, but taking the markets as a whole they are in much the same position were a week ago. Prices are generally firm, with prospects favorable for values on most manufactured lines remaining steady for some time to come. Coffee Still Advancing. Wholesale grocers report the volume of business for last week as being of very satisfactory proportions. The demand for all staple lines and for seasonable goods being fully up to the usual standard. The market has fluctuated back and orth about the usual amount, but as a rule prices are fully as high as they were a week ago. Coffee s still advancing and rospects are considered favorable for still {gher prices. As has been previously men- ticned through these columns there is a marked scarcity of the better grades, and consequently that class of coffée is bound to command strong prices, while the low rades will not show as much strength, uring the week under review the market has advanced on some grades and pack- age coffees are up c. The sugar market is in just about the same position it/was a week ago, no change having taken place either on raw or re- fined. Canned goods are also unchanged so far as quotations go, but jobbers are calling attention to the fact that stocks are bet- ter cleaned up in first hands than ever before at ghis time of the year. The one possible exception to this rule is found in the case of tomatoes. This is also true of California canned goods and as a result the market is very firm with prospects favorable for a continued healthy and strong market throughout the season. Recent advices show that the supply of dried peaches and apricots are also better cleaned up than was generally thought, but there have been no changes in the market on these lines nor on other staple dried fruits. Raisine are going into con- sumption better than they have previous to this time, owing to the recent reduction in prices. Kvaporated apples are in a very rong position and higher prices at most any time would cause no surprise. An advance went Into_effect last week on limberger, brick and Swiss cheese, but Twins and Young Americas remained un- changed. The rice market is not as firm as it was 2, 8hort time ago, owlng to the exceptionally large crop. Sorme rather radical price re- ductions have gone into offect which have imulated the demand, and hose in a po- sition to know do not iook for further de- clines. The time is now close at hand when fancy lines for the Christmas trade will be in demand and already local jobbers are notelg increased sales in thése de: partments. ' Present indications are that the demand for this class of goods will exceed anything previously experienced. Woodenware |s selling at just about the same prices it has for some time past and local jobbers do not look for any impor- tant change. Many lines are still scarce d jobbers find it difficult to get enough stock to lll the requirements of thelr trade. The fish market is just about where it was_a week ago, with the exception of mackerel, which is still advancing, owing to the scarcity and brisk demand. Advance in Price of Cotton. Just at the time when the bears on the cotton market were having things very much their own way a frost that was quite general throughout the cotton belt ma- terially changed the situation. The gen- eral bellef now is that the frosts of Satur- day and Sunday nights a week ago went a long way toward destroying the top cotton. If that is the case local jobbers say that the previous estimates of the Yleid ‘will be reduced by 50,000 to 760,00 les. Whether the reduction is so great as that or not, look for very to_come an those well posted do not cheap cotton for some months do not see how cotton goods can ibly be any cheaper than they are at the present time. Desirable lines, in fact, are very hard.to obtain in a_good many cases and some goods it is absolutely impossible o get rapidly enough to meet the demand. Taking the situation us a whole into consideration local jobbers say with a good deal of confldence that cotton 800ds_at present prices are good property and retallers need have no hesitation in placing their orders for all the goods they are likely to need. 8o far as the local situation s concerned immediate business is of course rather quiet owing to the fine weather experienced the greater part of last week. What is needed is cold weather to bring fall and winter Iines into brisk demand. Advance orders for spring, however, are coming in quite freely and traveling sales- men are very much elated over the suc cess they have had up to the present time. days of | than | is taken as an indication of | | would indi of | | and_plain. They are very confident that they will be able to break their last year's record without much trouble. » Wire and Nalls a e Lower. There was a reduction last week in the price of wire and nalls amounting to 5 cents. This as true of both barbed wire Galvanized nalls, on the other hand, cents, In speaking of the market situation a leading hardware at the general market was in a good, healthy condition and nothing at the present time indicated any material changes In prices. Of course, a few lines which have been selling entirely too high may have to be cut to some extent, but the general run of goods will not go much if any lower. As a result there is no rea- son for merchants buying in a hand-to- mouth way 'he demand Is bound to be brisk for some time 10 come and until man- ufacturers are able to catch up with their orders it does not seem reasonable to sup- pose that prices will go much lower, Trade was not as active in this iocality last week as might be desired. Both job- bers and retailers are walting for season- able weather to make such lines as coal hods, shovels, stovepipe and in fact all kinds of winter goods popular. Fair Demand for Leather Goods. The demand for leather goods was fairly good last week and in fact better than would o expected in view of the good weather. Retailers as a rule report & very satistactory demand and look for a very active demand when the weather improves, Sorting-up orders are coming in _quite ireely and quite a few ine lants were on the rket themselves. I'raveling men are hustling for advance orders on spring lines and so far are doing well. They have landed more orderg than they did a year ago up to this time, which ate that merchants out through the country are not discouraged over the prospects for future business. Rubber footwear is not very active at this_time and probably will not be until after the first snowstorm and cold wave. Rubber clothiug, though, is selling freely, the same us it has all the year. Frults and advanced Produce, The demand for fruits and vegetables continued brisk last week. The varieties being offered, though, are not as numerous as they were a short time ago, Owing to the fact that peaches, plums and that ciass of goods are out of market. Apples are the most popular line and, as the stock ls exceptionally good, the demand is very large. The difierent varieties on saie and the prices will be found in another column, it will be noticed that besides the locai varieties there is stock from Michigan, New York, Uregon and Callfornia. In vegetables there has been practically no change worthy of mention. Butter, eggs and poultry are also in about_the same notches they were a week ago. Receipts of poultry are still large and consequently the market does not show much strength. Eggs, on the contrary, are scarce and firm. MUSIC AND MUSICIANS (Continued from Page Twelve.) of them have, and each one has found the same result. What do we need? SBoclety manages theso things in other places. Why not here? I belleve that society would do so here also if the right man or woman would take a hold of the business end. I have always sald so, I say so again, and 1 will endeavor to continue so to do until the man 1§ found who will organize the financial and social possibilities. But not for ragtime concerts. No, nol As to the soclety musicales! I have wrif- ten o much along that line in The Bee that I feel sure that some small soul will squeal out that I put that part in the letter on my own account. But my correspondent will defend me there. I have her address and will gladly put anyone in communica~ tion with her, The Suzanne Adams concert on November 9! This is the leading musical event so far. Mr. Willis heard the company in Lin- coln and was immensely pleased with the program and the enthusiasm of the large audience. The company consists of Mr. Leo Stern, ’cellist; Mr. George Crampton, basso, and Mr. Ward Stephens, planist and accompanist, in addition to Suzanne Adams, who Is one of the leading singers on the concert or operatic stage today, the fact that she has been a leading soprano in the Grau forces being sufficlent proof of her merit. Mr. Willls tells me in a letter that she has also “‘a stunning stage appearance and charming manners, with a gown that is certainly worth the price of admission in itself,” BSuppose the admission fee was $1.50, It ‘'wiil be interesting for the women of Omaha to see Miss Adams In her one- fifty gown. “How to dress superbly on $1.50.” Oh, Mr. Willis! All Saints resumes 1usical vesper serv- ices this afternoon. For the hundredth time this year—no church programs are printed in this col- umn, not even my own. See the city editor by Friday night. They are in Saturday afternoon's paper. . THOMAS J. KELLY. Will Make No Concess CHICAGO, Oct. 8L—The Chicago City Railway company, through its president, D. G. Hamilton, today .refused to grant any of 'the concessions _de- manded by the employes' union. These demands were made several weeks ago and refused, It is asserted by union leaders that a sirike of the 2,600 employes is now almost inevitable. Rubber Company Fail TRENTON, N, J., Oct. 8L—A recelver has been appointed for the Combination Rubber company of Bloomfleld, N. J. ~The labilities are placed at $165,000 ‘and_the Columbia National bank of New York holds 330,00 in protested notes against the company. The rubber company has out- standing capital stock amounting to $469,- 500. Foods may come and foods maiy ¢o but SHREDDED S0LD BY ALL GROCERS IN FACT N0T IN THEDRY. “I have been an invalid for thr BISCUIT goes on forever THE ONLY POROU WHERT FUODTHAT NOURISHES ALL PARTS NF Tr BODY HNDBRAIN years; have tried the different foods but find that Shredded Wheat Biscuit is the only food that I do not tire of and the only one when used con- stantly that agrees with me.” ETHEL M. SECOND, Ripley, N.Y. = R IMETROPOLITAN| A Magazine for the Home Clean —wholesome —clever fiction — good stories —de- scriptive articles of intense interest—the finest there is in illustration—printed on the finest paper—a magazine of literary merit and pictorial excellence. No fraudulent advertising accepted. 200,000 Copies will be necessary in December to meet the demand. The present number was entirely exhausted, and #o# oe re-order from the News Co. could be filled. 160 Pages Which is more than there is in some of the 25-cent and 35-cent magazines. 12 Short Stories by such clever writers as: Rebecca Harding Davis; Maurice Hewlett; W. A. Fraser; W. H. Osborne; Theo- dosia Garrison, and others. 100 lllusfrafions by the best artists with brush, pen and camera: Paul Helleu; E. W. Kemble; Arthur Heming; George Gibbs; Louis Rhead; Charles Sarka; and others. 16 Portraits of Beautiful Women This feature alone sells thousands of copies each month. We select the most beautiful, the most artistic pictures that it is possible to secure. All News-stands 15 cents Buy of your nearest news- dealer or give him $1.50 for a twelve-months’ sub- scription, postpaid, and he will forward it for you. Price ‘A well heated office for $10.00 per month Before the cold weather sets in, it might be well for you to stop to think whether you are apt to freeze to death in your office this winter, There's no use staying in a cold office all winter. THE BEE BUILDING It you ask one of its tenants you will find it's always comfort. | able, no matter how cold the weather. You would better move before it's cold. There are three pleasant small rooms at §0.00 per month—one or twe larger rooms at reasonable prices. R. C. PETERS & CO. RENTAL AGENTS' GROUND FLOOR g BEE BUILDING For sale only by KUBN & 00, Saiiid Nerdiis For Menstrual Suppression® .., | - i fos powertst PEN-TAN-GOT kuown specific box; 3 boxes. $5. Sold (a Omabs M‘ Drug Co. Mall erders Slied. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER{TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Sivasiss| Wine Photographic Mlusirations. Address Omabe, Neb, rede supplied . W TS E ) S —