Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1916, Page 11

THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1916. 11 Dod Things wits and Vegetables Tested Busy Day ‘GITY DADS THROW | Plentiful on Markets|™ i 0UT HEATING BIDS westbound Dundee car at Fortieth and Dodge streets Thursday even- in, 16 Pounds for. . .$1.00 , Best pure cane gri We g carry a full line of cotfee 4 driven by Bea- |d year-old dauj The motor car trice Montgomery, t Salmon Soup. Breakfast. er of Montggmery, 5019 Ktast. gmery, Chi- art milk 1 tablespoontul butt . e 5 1 alice onton 1 teaspoontul salt Berries Cago s I'wo others persons pow- 1 tablespoonful flour % can salmon Corn Flakes Cream i i jty | were in the machine at the time of gocoanut, salt, extrasts, ; bl ine aharoly 16 price: “The et Speck of cayenno Broiled Bacon Frenchi Toast- | TWO Bids ch Remodelmg'(my Hia hevident. » gt epaghett, furnidare golish, soda es, fruits and :i’egef“!h“ e T [n;l“psy mtprltch.(" e c:hrusf as.; Heat milk in a double boiler with Coffee | Hall Plumbing and Heating S e s R e with ful, nearly all kinds of them, on) sociatioly sees to that, " saye the fruit| i, thicken with the flour, which Luncheon Declared Excessive Wanted—Some Want Ads in ex- Douglas 2446, ) MOYUNE TEA cO. 406 North 16th St man. “They'd rather, dump a few | Omaha markets now. y : thousand carloads in the Pacific ocean | nts, black raspberries and Baked Bean Sandwiches change for lots of answers. has previously been creamed with the Radishes Phone butter. Add salt, cayenne and the . berries are at th‘:ir best, and if re going to put them up, now is v-timge tog do pit‘ Red raspberries eat big gooseberries are also on nd. Cherries of the home-grown ariety are at their best. California Weet cherries are cheaper than they have been so far:this year. 4 ches are scarce. Texas had this year; neither did Utah. insas and Missouri had half a bp, and Colorado and California iduced a few. matoes are very scarce and poor esent. But the home grown is due to appear on the market another week. Indications are t this will be a big one and “love pples” will be the traditional “drug he market” in a short time. mons, as the lemonade season is now well started, are beginning to | than let the price come down.” Watermelons are lower priced, as they are becoming more plentiful. They are of fine, juicy sweeetness, Cantaloupes are in the full bloom of able in price. Sweet corn you can have any day at the cost of about $1 a dozen. The ears come from Texas. g Celery cabbage has made its first appearance of the season on the local markets. It is a sort of cross be- tween celery and cabbage in appear- ance, but is cooked like cabbage. rival. Beans and peas are at their best and are plentiful and cheap. So it is, indeed, with most of the rots, turnips, potatoes, radishes, let- \ tuce, cucumbers and the rest. Npontract Signed .+ For New Building ’ At Uni of Omaha Excavation work has started for he construction of the new general #building, 4 handsome addition to the niversity of Omaha. This is to be @ three-story structure, 125 by 55 feet dimensions. It is to face Pratt and end on Twenty-fourth street treet. 3 . The contract was signed Thursday, Peter Kiewit & Sons are the con- tractors. The hope is to have the building completed before cold weath- r sets in, and it is likely that the uilding will be used for school pur- oses during a part of the first se- ‘mester this fall. Strike of the Sheet Metal Workers Ends Sheet metal workers and their em- Byers have reached a compromise, ‘with a result that the strike ended yesterday morning. About sixty men who have been out on strike some six weeks returned to work. They are to get a minimum of 50 cents an hour for work in_the future, according to the agreement reached between a committee of the cmplqi- ers and representatives of the strik- crs. They had formerly been getting a minimum of 42} cents an hour, while in some cases they were paid 50 cents and more. Their demand when they struck was for a minimum of 60 cents an hour, so * the compromise of 50 cents is con- sidered by all to be a good give and take proposition ih the way of a set- tlement, both sides having yielded something. 01d Soldier Loses Roll” on “Fourth” James T. McIntosh, an old snld@er. has reported the loss of $80 pension money July 4. : Mecintosh lives with his son-in-law, John Lennon, 1035 South Twenty- second street. His wife, a cousin of Rutherford B. Hayes, once president of the United States, died last De- ey Troops from South Dakota Presumed | It is presumed that the South Da- kota regiment of the National Guard left Redfield yesterday enroute to some place in Mexico. That the South Dakotans are traveling over the Northwestern goes without saying, as that road is the only one operating in or out of Redfield. However, owing to the order of the secretary of war prohibiting the giving out of informa- tion relative to the movement of troops, Northwestern officials here are not saying a word. The Northwestern was laying in equipment at Redfield, and Thursday night an engine’ was steamed up to move the train, but whether or not it moved is not stated. Welcome Arch Has Cost City Over Eigpt Thousand Omaha’s famous, or infamous, wel- come arch has cost the city $8,454.59 since its erection in 1908, the total being made up as follows: Cost of erecting, $1,610; painting, 713.65; ladder platform, $137; lamps, 217.92; lighting, $2,713.05; letters, $1,- 0159.30; changing letters, $1,877.67; mis- cellaneous, $26. City Commissioner Butler repeats that he intends to persuade the city cou}:u:il to order the removal of the arch, £ Driver and Horse Insist On Sleeping On Car Tracks Tony Rotolli, expressman, was fined $10 and costs in police court for blocking traffic at Twenty-fourth and Cuming streets. Tony and his horse insisted on going to sleep on the car tracks. The Bee's Fund for Free Milk and Ice The Khotogrlph ahd description of | the baby station conducted by the | Visiting Nurse association in yester- day’s Bee gave a good idea of some of the urgent work that The Bee’s fund their goodness and are very reason-! Summer squash is another new ar-| vegetable family, beets, parsnips, car- ! bake for three 1 bunch asparagus To Be Enroute Here, salmon, which has been chopped or mashed very fine, Stir well, again I bring almost to boiling point, and serve. Escalloped Halibut. Use large, firm-grained slices of hatibut. Cover the bottom of a good- sizéd earthenware mixing bowl or baking dish with a layer of the slices of fish. Next cover the fish with a layer of sliced potatoes; add another layer of fish and a sliced onion, not too large, and a few slices of salt ork. On top of all place another ayer of potatoes, fitted in as closely as possible. Pour in enough milk to cover all the ingredients, having 'pre- viously added pepper and salt, and ours in a moderately hot oven, without covering. A little grated cheese may be added to each layer of sliced potatoes. Asparagus Omelet. Salt and pepper 2 tablespoontuls but-1 tablespoonful milk ter % cupful stock or 5 eggs white sauce Cut the tender parts of the aspara- gus into inch lengths and cook in salted water till tender. When done, drain; add one tablespoonful of but- ter, stock, or white sauce; season with pepper and keep hot. Beat the eggs; add milk, salt, and pepper to taste. Melt the remaining two tablespoon- fuls of butter in an omelet pan; add the eggs and cook until the eggs are set and the qmelet begins to brown on the bottom. Pour in the aspara- gus, and when the omelet has brown- ed sufficiently fold over and turn out carefully on a hot dish. Bluberry Muffins, 2 cuptuls flour 3 tablespoonfuls sugar 4 teaspoonfuls baking 3 taylespoonfuls powder sHortening % teaspoonful salt % cupful milk 1 cuptul fresh blueberries Sift, flour baking powder, salt, and sugar together and chop in the short- ening, or rub in with the tips of the fingers. Add milk gradually, using only enough to make it the proper consistency. Fold in the berries. Fill buttered muffin tins and’ bake in a hot oven.—Mothers’ Magazine. Eggs and Green Peppers, Remove the seeds from two green pe, J)ers and chop peppers very fine, Add to this, two tablespoons of but- ter and cook for two minutes with a tablespoon of tomato catsup. Stir im six lightly beaten eggs to which has been added a quarter of a cup of rich milk. Season to taste and serve on buttered toats. Deviled Eggs. Cook six eggs hard and slice. To two tablespoons of butter add a table- spoon of dry mustrad, two tablespoons of catsup, two tablespoons of Wor- cestershire sauce, salt and pepper_ to taste. Bring this to the boiling point, add to the eggs and warm it up. Serve on buttered toast. Peach Ice Cream. 8 small ripe peaches 13 cupfuls sugar 6 egg volks 1 quart cream 1 cupful milk 1 teaspoonful vanila Peel and quarter peaches and mash with a potato masher. Beat egg yolks and sugar together; add milk, mashed peaches, vanilla, and cream. Freeze. Steer Pot Roast, ‘magic. Ginger Cakes Cocoa Dinner Tomato Soup. Creamed Salmon Boiicd Potatoes ’ Butter Beets Wilted Lettuce Salad Preserved Peac_rhes Loaf Cake ca Creamed Salmon. Melt a tablespoon of butter in a saucepan, add a tablespoon of flour, cook until ‘well blended, but not browned; add gradually until boiling well, then season with a fourth tea- spoon of salt and pepper and add half a shredded sweet pepper. Add grad- ually to this a can of the very best salmon and continue to stir until well heated. Serve on buttered toast. Baked Bean Sandwiches. Melt two tablespoons of butter, add a can of very best baked beans (with tomato sauce), and stir until smooth and hot. Add one-half cup of grated cheese, stir until this melts and serve between layers of toast. Wilted Lettuce Salad. Wash two good heads of fresh let- tuce. Tear up in medium size pieces and place in shallow dish. Fry three slices of finely diced bacon very care- fullf', so as not to be ‘crisp. When still soft, add half a cup of vinegar, teaspoonful of salt and pepper and pour this hot dressing over the let- tuce and serve, Ham Omeletté. Beat the whites and the yolks of four eggs separately.. To the yolks add butter tge size of a walnut, a fiinch of salt and one cup of ham that as been boiled and chopped fine. Make a smooth paste of one teaspoon of flour and a little milk, and grad- vally add] the remainder of three- fourths cup of milk and the well- beaten whites of the eggs. Pour the mixture in a hot, well-greased skillet, and bake in the oven ten or fifteen minutes. Ginger Cakes. To a half a cup of sugar add threé tablespoons of butter and mix until a soft, creamy paste; add one well- beaten egg. ix one teaspoon ginger, cinnamon and one-eighth teaspoon salt and one teaspoon of soda with one and one-half cups of flour, Add to a half cup of molasses one-half cup of milk and mix all together al. ternately. Bake thirty to forty min- utes, Do You Know That The tiny spots sometimes seen on lemon.rind are the eggs® of insects, and should be rubbed off before the lemon is used. Never let milk stand in a tin.' Pour it into a well-rinsed cold china or earthenware bowl, ——— Tired, Aching Muscles Relloved. Bloan’s Liniment lightly applied, a little quiet and your soreness disappears likc Get a 38c bottle today. All drug- glsts.—Advertisement. 1916 Milk-fed Spring Chickens, each. ... ........33¢ Pig Pork Loins, fresh not frozen..............13%c Salt Pork +0a10%c |[MAYOR WANTS NEW LIFTS Another conference of city officials | on the 'subject of remodeling the city hall resulted in a decision to read- vertise for bids on plumbing and heat- ing changes. Two bids received were declared to be excessive. Robert Butke's bid of $40,000 for | general work, including new eleva- | tors, was conceded to be reasonable | and in all probability will be allowed when new plumbing and heating bids | shall have been received, Commissioners Kugel and Parks, both more or less experienced in| plumbing work, engaged in a polemic | == regarding the ability of a plumber bidding on remodeling work to know the exact locations of pipes or to know with any certainty what propo- sition he will encounter in the changes. Mayor Dahlman insisted that new elevators should be installed without further delay. According to bids opened a few days ago the contem- glted remodeling would cost $54,- 17.11, which is somewhat more than the commissioners feel justified in paying at this time, t is possible that the elevators may be installed and the heating arrange- ments completed this year and other work done during the early part o} next year, Mrs. Frank Paramalee Struck By Auto and Painfully Hurt Mrs. Frank Paramelee, 421 North Fortieth street, suffered painful in- juries when she was struck by an automobile while alighting from a ‘\"‘/x; i Give the Kiddies a Party LENTY of oilr' Ice Cream will The Bee. Steer Pot Roast, Ib. ., Pig Pork Roast, Ib. Pig_Pork Butts, 1 Sugar Cured Bacom, Ib... Deliveries Everywhere—Mail Orders Filled Promptly. EMPRESS MARKET 113 South 16th St. is simply delicious when made with KC Baxine PowpEr Pure—Healthful—Economical The highest grade of baking powder pos- sible to buy and your money refunded if it fails to satisfy. Ask your dealer. Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago \ Phone Douglas 2307. AR L is helping to do. . . cember. ot Pig Pork Roast 1 xtra Lean Regul y i When the parents or the widowed ) S ox . 2Yc | E n Regular Hams AT%e \ S:_leps irc.bhem% fl‘;?" dmh hr"': “"‘C‘: ity e s poor to provide the || Pi§ Pork Butts 3%e | Extra Lean Breakfast Bacon......10%c f| “ Py~ man, who has lived here Young Veal Roas 1%c | Sugar Cured Bacon......... veen 1¥%e g 1869, sent to the Old Scldiers’ home at Leavenworth, Kan. Sheep Herder is Hard Luck Victim of a Cruel Fate Y William Lynch, a sheep herder from W Wenatchee, Wash., is now firmly con- % vinced that he is a toy of fate. After saving his money carefully, William decided to come east to see the sights. On the train he encoun- tered a crew of smooth gentry who robbed him of his savings by the gambling route. The conductor, how- ever, made the gamblers return hisi C. E. noney. 2 Theyn Lynch arrived here in Omaha and ran into N. Donaldson, colored, 006 Dodge street. Shortly afterward Lynch found hims!f short to the ex- tent of $250. A f g Donaldson was fined $50 in police court, but that only served to al- leviate Lynch's woe slightly, as the $250 is still missing. Howell Asks for Tax Levy For Water Hydrant Rentals R. B. Howell, on behalf of the Met- ropolitan Water board, has requested the city council to certify in the forth~ coming levy an amount of $152,930 for hydrant rentals. ! law on the subject stipulates that will be some reduction from the 1916 levy. < 3 LR - ot Y New York Official of U, P. to Visit in.Omaha Enroute West Sidney Williams, second vice presi- of the Union Pacific, in charge of department of purchases and sup- he | The Bee office. necessary pure milk for the child’s b-alth, the nurses draw on the The Bee'’s fund, Through this and other agencies your money contributed to this fund 18 used, carefuly and economically, so that' EVERY CENT of it attually goes to relieve distress of the poor, | but worthy. | You gain the consciousness of a good deed done and the babies gain health and life when you contribute. | Send or bring your contribution to Previously acknowledged . .8 94.50 H. B, Liggett .. 3 L00 5.00 d it will only Young Veal Chops Pig Pork Butt: Mutton Chops 4 Spare Ribs .... +B%e Prompt D-lin;iu-;hhil 1610 Harney Street. PUBLIC MARKET SPECIALS. From 8 to 9 p. m, Lamb Chops, Ib. 5c From # to 16 p. m,, Pork Chops, 1b..120 Orders at Above Prices. Phone Douglas 2793. We don't give Trading Stamps. You hand us a quarter, we hand you back from 2 to 10 cents cash. Don't THE BASKET STORES Way Beat Trading Stamps? To clean up David City High Patiebnthcho lour: $1.22 48-1b. bag s oLy 24-b. bag......oi0inn ?%g At all stores except 24, 32 an 5 Red “A” and Economy, both high patent and guaranteed flours: 24-1b. RS oA s i Gooch’s Whole Wheat or Gra- ham Flour: Ask for and Get SPAGHETTI Drinket—made instantly in the cup; same size as 80c Postum. Our price...... ¢ ¢ Ice Tea, Ib Tip Cocoa, half 1b.........18¢ Pure Fruit Jelly, 10c glass..8¢ Pujre Fruit Preserves, 32-oz. jar Round: Steak—C ir uality of corn-fed beef, per All our markets carry a better quality, but our buyer made a purchase at a price which we thought would El:m you, and while theg last, best cuts will be Oc per Ib. 2 Boiled Ham, Ib......38¢, Fresh Milk, qt., T¢é—pt... Lunch !’nper:‘1 10c roll. . be roll .. Picnic Plates, itary, 26 in roll, . 8 pkgs. for . Isnf ¥l:§lat. Ix?iu linen m7$ Black Ink, 6c bottle. ¢ Mucilage, 5c bottle w4 Common Envelopes, pkg.....3¢ Toilet Paper—Reo, 2 rolls, 5¢. Per roll ¢ ge rolls, 8 for 1. g Cash Habit, $60 per hydrant or not to exceed 3 » : g mills may be levied for this purpose. mlf}qtes to fl)arean g; gli!; g:glpe g It iaggeld thete Ae G hyCon ) m th b $v'sh ot aiittesves oo RAE- |\ BENDET lehes. pkg. “‘1!:,1"5t§°;;:;c‘;,y‘:.?,fi Tl ith i be ready before 6-1b-bag Mixed Chiek Feed; the | Tip-Toe Matches, pk | nual levy scrap in about 4 week. There Yyou kllOW it. il “2?:. “Oy:r“ ;:;l;l?}j buy 'ft?!i%c ]Cmeé.Oisl;ug;:l.W.i i 10 bars for 25¢ White Borax Naphtha Soap, for both hot and cold water, has the proper naphtha, free from the color; leaves clothes snowy white. 7 bars, 23¢. Each, 4¢ Pyramid Soap Powder, 2bc size, for ¢ be size, 3 for 10¢. each....4¢ rubbers, Pts., dozen,...... 40¢ Qts., doz., 44¢. % gal, per dOBOR . 5. s 5ol ot s R Jar Rubbers, heavy white, doz. 5¢ Paraffine Wax, large cake Paro- Wax, each ... e Grape Juice. Armour’s Top Notch, qt....33¢ £ . -18¢ the stores still have Fre- 4-0z. Some of . make their party a great success, ' and it’s just as healthful as it is delicious. Note—Grown-up chil- dren enjoy it too. For your Sunday dinner or for the children’s parties, be sure your dealer sends yu The Fairmont Creamery Co. \ 100% Pure them than Armour’s Grape Juice — pressed from choicest Concord grapes—food and drink in one. Unfermented, clarified; no sugar added; good for old and young, No other drink has 80 great a variety of uses. Grocers and druggists sell it Buy it in the Familv Case of six Minced Ham, Ib.......,.., mont on hand, at qt. one-pint bottles. e fit i Danish Pioneer Butter, the best Pt, 16¢. 4'°l'q-~- 2%2 J. SwoBODA RETAIL DEALER for less; Ib.-carton....,.20¢ | Remember that every purchase | ARMOUR £ cOMPANY Brookfield, in quarter 1b.” cubes. | at THE BASKET STORES is PHONE DOUGLAS 222. OMAHANEB lb.-carton -30¢ guaranteed to please. Robt, Budats, o 14 and Jones Stu., Phons D, m‘% Wob.: W 5. Wilkinson, 99¢n k Q. Tel. B, 11e0. Omaha, Nebe, SArinours B et T el o A e Bt e e e ey | Bl ruts B il 48 Dilute It As You Like I:‘-, several days before continuing SKINIER MFG.(O.. OMAIIA.M Skinner’s Macaroni or Spaghetti, | 10¢ Stifnola or 2-in-1, each. . 7¢ < his. ejcmrney. 17 ARGEST MACARON! FACTORY I AMENICA 3 AR ! s'll"&:“‘;“'}‘b- fg:fi .“a'ch“ All children crave Climax or Pike's Puk.id.acn'rnni L b'i{ o 3 the nat‘!fal acids °f Leok for this sign on = ;:r Spl;::h?{l. 3 pkgs % Complete with Lacquered tops and fruit; nothing is better for Your desler’s window,