IS
TTIE OMAHA DAILY TIEE: BUND AY,- JANUARY. 8. 1001.
MEDICAL
DR. FRIES, Oerm en gra rtuste, renowned
for his kill and experience In confine
ment; curt-s sterility, long standing dis
eases of uterus and ovarii, turn painful,
profuse, retarded or auppreaaed menetru
atlon, from any cause, recant or of long
standing. I a died who hava sunred for
ara, hopeless and dejected, ran ba cured
without operation or the hoapltal. If a
personal Interview la Impoaalbie atate your
rase fully, Inclnne stamp and anawer and
advice will promptly ba given. Addreaa
II. F. Pries, k. !.. 1611 LKxl.e ML, Omaha.
Nab.
1ADIE8! Chichester's English Pennyroyal
Fills are the best. Rafo, reliable. Taks no
other. Bend 4c, stamps, for particulars.
"Belief for Ladles," In letter, by return
mail. Ask your rtrupgist. Chichester
Chemical Co.. Philadelphia. Fa.
DR. VT . mrTCHINSOJs. specialist at
woman and children: years' practlea
Omce. X6 Cumins. Residence telephone,
F-rtO; offloe, B-SfcM.
OSTEOPATHT.
Johnson Institute. S16 N. T. Ufa bldg. T. 164
468
Ins Hunt Infirmary, McCagua bldg. T. 2352.
469
DR. ORACH DEEGA-N, S32 N. T. Ufa. TeL
26 . 461
Fayette Colo, Osteopath, 609 Paxton )oc(.
LOST.
JjOb"F Friday on Fort Bt, between 24th
and 26th Bus., a black Astrachan muff;
ratty who picked It up will pieman re
urn sa-me to Mr. W. H. Bennett, Ben
nett's main floor, and get reward.
Loet-M204 5x
fjTRAYED From my herd on Deo. 13, one
sorrel stallion, one black gelding, one bay
folding. Notify J. A. Sparks, Bancroft,
Neb., and receive reward,
tost M231 7x
FOR IAIB-HOIUEI, WAGONS, ETC.
PJEW and 2d-hand vehicles for sale; re
pairs. IL Frost. 14th and Leayen worth.
P H
FOR SALE 2d-hand, handmade, rubber
tired phaeton, In good shape, sell cheap.
417 8. Hth St. P 603 J6X
ID-HAND Concord, leather top, hand mad
lob; 4 new wheels. 417 6. 14th St.
P-905 J6
MCIICAI
THOa J, KELLY, voles. Davldgs block.
J
OMAHA Piano and Musical Instrument Re
. pair shop. Tel. 84i2. Pianos bought and
old. 115 N. 15th. 164
DETECTIVES.
CAPT. T. COR ACK. 617 Karbach block.
Tel. .A-2833. 40
THE BEBOtTT DETECTIVE AGENCY
708 N T. LIFE. TELEPHONE S540. 700
pLuHisrs.
HESS A BWOBODA, 1415 Farnam. 430
HENDERSON, florist. Iflt Farnam St.
TICKET BR47KCWI.
CUT-RATE- railroad tickets every-here.
P. H. Phllbln, 1606 Farnam. Phone 784.
FCRJIITURB PACKIHO.
Pstsrson St Lund berg, lit 8. 17 th. Tst 1,-txt,
H 46
When You Write
to Advertisers
remember It only takes an extra stroke or
two of the pen to mention the fact that you
aaw the ad In The Bee.
pAILWAT TIM CARD.
tIKIOIf STATION lOt b AND MARCY.
Illinois Cearral.
Leave. Arrlvs.
Chicago Express a 7:60 am aK:25 pra
Chicago, Minneapolis
St. Paul Limited a 7:50 pnv a 8:06 am
1 Minneapolis St. Paul
Express b 7:50 am t10:35 pm
CaUoagto Hurt fewest era.
"The Northwestern Line."
St Chicago a i:40 am a 7:ES am
cal Chioaso all:30 am
lall a ;10 pm a 8:30 am
xcal Bloux City b 1:45 Dm
daylight bt. Paul a 7:50 am al0:u0 pm
-ayllght Chicago a 8:00 am all:20 pra
Jmlted Chicago a 8:28 pm a 9:15 am
aet Chlcaao a S:60 um a 1:45 Din
Local CuIch.o a 4:ii& pm
Fast BL Paul a 1:15 Dm a 7:06 am
tit. Paul Express a 0:26 am
Fast MaU a 2:40 pm
Local Bloux City b 4:00 pm a 0:20 am
Norfolk at Boneateel....a 8:06 am M0:35 am
Lincoln & Long Pine... ,b 8:Ub am M0:3f am
Deadwood, Hoi Springs
and Lincoln a 1:50 pm a 0:10 pra
Casper & Wyoming Ex..d 2:50 pm 0:10 pm
Hastings, Superior and
Albion b 1:50 pm b 5:10 pm
tUaloa FaclSe.
Overland Limited a t:40 am a l.-ot pra
The Fast Mall a 8:60 am a 1:20 pm
California iuxpresa a 4 JO pm
The Chicago -Portland
Speoial a 1:10 pm
The Portland Chicago
6peclal ' a B:S0 pm
Eastern Expreaa a 5:80 ptn
The Atlantic Expreaa........ a 7:80 am
The Colorado Bpeclai...aJl:3S pm a 8:40 am
Chicago Special a 8:40 am
Lincoln, Beatrloe and
Stromaburg Express, .b 4:00 pm blJ:4B pm
Columbus Local .b 0:00 pm b 0:16 am
rkioasra Great Vest era.
net. Paul Minne
apolis inltet olClaa
104 St. Paul at Minne
apolis Express a T:8B am -
- lot Ft. Dodge Express,. a 1:66 pm
SO BL Paul Minne
apolis Limlteo. .a 7:51 pm
7 Ft. Dodge Express.. aU:10-am
103 J3t. Paul Mlnne-
' apolla Express..... a8:Spm
CThls, HUwaakM at St. PaaL
Chicago Daylight a 7:66 am all:! sm
Chicago Fast Expreaa. .a 0:45 pm a 8:10 pm
Overland Limited , a 8:80 pm a 8:10 am
Ua Moines xpreac ....a 7:6a am a 1:10 pm
Wsbaak.
St Louis "Cannon
Ball" Express ,a6:pm s 1:10 era
Bt. Louis Local. Coun
cil Bluffs a 0:U pm a Oils am
jBusoairt Paelflo.
Bt Louis Express .....alO:0O am a :!fl pm
iC C. 4 St U Express. .alOO pm a 0:10 am
l litem o. Rook islana A Pacts, o.
EAST.
Chicago Daylight L't'd.a 8:65 am a 1:50 am
flilcago Daylight Local, a 7:00 am a 0:80 pm
Chicago Express bll;15 am a t:6 pm
Lm Moines Express.... a 4:80 pm bll:60 am
V-hlcago Fast Exnreea.a 6:80 put a 1.26 pm
Rocky Mountain L't'd..a f JO am a 1:89 pm
Lincoln, Colo. Springs.
1'enver. Pueblo and
West a 1:30 pm a 1:00 pm
Taxes, California and
Oklaaoina Flyo a 4:10 pm all:4ipm
BmUIOTOH STATIOH lOtk MASON.
Laleaa-e, Berllagtoa Qelaoy.
Leave. Arrive.
Chicago dpeclal .........a 7:00 am a 8:56 pm
.i.a Vtlbulad Kx..a4:0Onm t am
Chicago Local a 0:18 am all:00 pm
Chicago1 Limited ......... a 0:05 am a 7:46 pm
Feat Mail .u put
Bar 11a arte sk Mtssoart Rives.
Lincoln a 80 am bUO pm
- ' a liMlftm A,.ur.n
Deuver Limited a U0 pm a 0:46 am
iilack Hills and Puget
Sound B press 11:10 pm a 8 JO pa
C o I o r a 4 Vestibule
Flyer a IJOpta
l lnooln Fast Mall b 1:67 pm a OsMpm
Fort Crook and Platts-
mouth ......blnOpm MO'SBam
Bellevue A Pact no Jot.. .a 7 :h0 pm a t.'fl am
Bllew.e Paoioo job. .a i:auam
' Hutu City, St. JtMik sk Ceaiavll
BlaSTs.
Kansas City Day c....afram a I pm
bt. Louis Flysr a 6:26 pm all:06am
Kansas City Night Hx..miMyn a 6.80 am
VEHtTER DEPOT iota A WIBITKK,
UUwirl rsvcisuB.
I era Arrtva
SJeh sVk IjOCmL
Weeplog Vlinr .b 4:10 pea a 16 31 ant
C-atl uie, St, raau sitaa mte
Osuka.
Twto City Pass anger,, ..a 0 JO am a 0:10 pm
Oakland Local ..........A 0.46 pm t 4 ais
a Dally . It DsJJy sxeepl Sandar, 4 DeJlj
Ml?t listwiU, 2Va( lwrp( Vezis-fr
TABLE AXD KITCKEI
Meae.
BREAKFA8T.
Orana. CDreal. Cream.
Broiled Mam. Cream Potatoes.
Finger Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Macaroni and Cheese.
Dry Toast. Fruit Balad.
Dinger Bread. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Mutton Broth.
Boiled Turkey, Olery Bauce.
Plain Boiled Potatoes.
Creamed Corn. Celery Mnyonnatse.
Nesselrode Puddlns;. Coffee.
Recipes.
Dutch Olekocks About tea time take a
pint of baker's or good home-made yeaat.
add a teaspoonful of salt and flour enough
to make a stiff batter. Cover and set In
a warm place to rise. Later on take a
quart of milk warmed to blood heat, add
to It one and a quarter pounds of sugar,
three-fourths of a cup of butter, six eggs,
one nutmeg, one teaspoonful of soda. Mix
well together, then pour In the yeast sponge
and stir In enough flour to make about as
stiff as biscuit dough. Work well, but do
not get tt too stiff have as soft as can be
handled. Let it stand, covered, In a warm
place over night. In the morning mould
Into cakes, breaking off dough about the
size of an egg. Mould lightly and no more
than Is necessary. Press into the centers
of each olekock one or two rartalns. As you
mould each one place on a moulding board
and when all are done set R in a place as
warm as possible without overheating them.
Cover and let rise until very light Then
fry them In hot fat, turning them several
times. When done, roll them In powdered
sugar and lay on large dishes or oiled paper
to cool, but do not pile them one on another
or they will be heavy.
Crullers Take a pint of sugar, half a pint
of sweet milk, three eggs, a heaping table
spoonful of butter and three teaspoonfuls
of baking powder mixed with six cups of
sifted flour, half a teaspoonful of nutmeg
and a level teaspoonful of 'cinnamon. Beat
eggs, sugar and butter together, add milk,
spices and flour. Put another cup of flour
on the moulding board, turn the dough out
Into this and knead to a dough stiff enough
to handle. Roll out quarter of an Inch
thick, cut In squares, make three or four
incisions in each square, lift by taking up
alternate strips between the finger and
thumb, drop into hot fat and cook like
doughnuts.
Malse Doughnuts Put two cups of sifted
cornmeal Into a bowl and pour over it one
and one-half cups of scalded milk. When
cool add two cups of flour and one cup of
softened butter, one and one-half cups of
sugar, three eggs and a flavoring of nut
meg or cinnamon. Let rise until very
light, then roll out half an inch thick, cut
in diamond shape and fry in hot fat.
Old-Fashioned Doughnuts Make a sponge
for white bread, using one pint of warm
milk and a large half cup of yeast. When
the sponge is very light add half a cup of
butter, a cupful of sugar, teaspoonful of
salt and a small teaspoonful of soda dis
solved In a little water, one tableepoonful
of cinnamon and a little grated nutmeg.
Stir in now two well beaten eggs, add
sifted flour until it Is the consistency of
biscuit dough, knead well, cover and let
rise, then roll the dough out into a sheet
half an inch thick, cut out with a very
small biscuit cutter or In strips half an Inch
w)de and three Inches long, place them on
greased tins, cover them well and let them
rise before frying them. Drop them in very
hot fat Raised cakes require a longer time
to cook than those made with baking
powder. .
INTEREST INPANAMA AFFAIR
Army Officials Are Concerned In Re
ports of Moving Troops to the
Isthmus.
A little flurry of Interest prevails at army
headquarters over recent advices from
Washington relative to the possible neces
sity of troops at Panama to maintain order
there under the pending treaty with the
new Republlo of Panama.
"The only information we have regarding
the matter," said an officer at department
headquarters Saturday, 'ls what is given
out through the press, particularly In the
issue of the Washington Evening Star of
December 28, which is to the effect that
after the ratification of the treaty by the
senate it is probable that the marine force
now encamped at various points In Panama
will be withdrawn from the Interior of the
country and their places supplied by troops
of the regular army, who will establish
permanent garrisons at various strategic
points and be governed in their future
movements by the action of the Colombian
government The Star goes on to say that
plana already have been formulated at
the War department for all possible event
ualities and in case of necessity a large
force of troops can be forwarded to Pan
ama and Colon on short notloe. Transports
will be held in readiness at San Francisco
and New Tork for the prompt execution
of such a movement It Is estimated that
several thousand soldiers will be needed to
fulfill these obligations.
"We, of course, know nothing further of
the matter than appears In the press re
ports and nothing has been received at
these headquarters looking to any move
ment of troops from here. However, the
matter is one that Interests us here, as it
does at all army headquarters."
DELINQUENTS MAKE A RUSH
Fear Taoasand Taxpayers Get Scbed
lea as File Satarday to Save
Themselves.
It was estimated in the city tax depart
ment last night that more thaa 4,000 of the
delinquent personal property schedules for
1904 taxes had been placed on file. All of
yesterday something that might be called
a rush was on In the tax office, as Commis
sioner Fleming had announced hat Satur
day would be the last day on which the
forms would be received, During the after
noon and evening several hundred persons
appeared and handed In the schedules. The
total amount added to the asaeaament rolls
can only be guessed at, but it Is thought
it will run oloee to $500,000.
The commissioner has decided that he
will grant one more day of grace Monday
and will not close the doors until 1:80 p,
m. After that time, however, not another
voluntary return will be accepted.
LKUAii ironies.
STOCKHOLDER' MKHTINrL
OFFlCkJ Os' LEE-iLABANDHEEBEN
HAKDWARM COMPANY. UMAHA. I-Jeli.
l"o. . llsA Notloe la hereby pin (e the
piuuiiiinuHi ui id, t-vjiajwAnareen
Uaniware company that the a.nnua moel
Ins of the lo kholitarw of h eouipaity
wi.l be held at the offices of the said ooin.
iuy, tumor ot mnm ana tlarney a treats.
In the cltyvof Omaha, in the sLaU of Ne.
pro ska, oil Tuesday, January li, aT p. UM,
at 8 o glotk p, m for Hie uuruose el siautt
Ing a buard ut directora r lh uumjiiia
to serve during tha ensuing as, aitj la
transact such othar bualnaos as may ba
)iuin a. ucn meeting, , J. LED,
.... President,
Attest! W, If, GLA33, Seeretary,
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING,
notice is hereby rives that tl annual
meeting uf the stuukhulders of The Bee
Building company will be bald at i e'plook
Tuesday, January 1, IJ04, at the
office of said company In The Bee buiWIw,
Omaha, fur the election of a hoard of Si
rectors for the eosoiag ye and the trans
action of suua orher bualaess as easy prup-
action oi suua oruer bualaess as nay proj
OMAHA'S PORT IS NEGLECTED
Local Dealers Do Not Eater Goods Through
Boms Gate.
BUSINESS SHOULD BE MUCH LARGER
Castoms House Conld Do Much More
Without Extra Cost to Govern
ment and Ith Benefit to
Importers.
The importance of the office of the
collector of customs for the port of Omaha
may not be fully realized by the citizens
of the district tributary to It. Anent this
subject Collector 13. S. Barrows said:
"The annual amount of customs clearings
through this port Is very large, but the
exact figures are not available at this time
because the fiscal year does not end until
June SO. However, as an instance, the re
moval of the tea tax of ten cents per
pound January 1, 1903, caused a direct
loss of revenue to the Omaha office of
830,000. Notwithstanding this big loss, the
extraordinary growth of a new industry
originating with the packing house of
Cudahy & Co., this balance was made up
on their Importations during the current
fiscal year of crude glyceTlne, of which
commodity, they now import millions of
pounds.
This Is but an Instance of the possibilities
of the customs receipts at this port were
all the Imported articles received at Omaha
by the city's various merchants cleared at
this port direct. The total receipt of cus
toms for the entire United States for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1903, was $4,000,
000. Of this amount New York received
1182,000,000, leaving a balance of 1102,000,000
for the whole country. This ought to
show our merchants that their transactions
with the Omaha custom house would help
to make a good showing, while the clear
ance if made in New York would only be
a drop In the ocean. Kansas City, Denver,
and even Bt Joseph show a larger per
centage of customs receipts than Omaha,
and the advertising that these cities re
ceive as importers Is manifest While in fact
In the actual amount of Importations they
may not exceed those of Omaha, but they
are shrewd enough to realize the import
ance of direct importations In. bond to
these cities. Importations can be as read
ily and even more cheaply received here in
Omaha in bond, as through the seaport
custom houses. These importations can be
cleared as readily . here as at New York,
Boston, Philadelphia or Baltimore, and the
showing would be oC Immeasurable ad
vantage to the city. .
' Could Do Mora Work.
The Omaha custom house could do far
more work than it is doing without any ad
ditional cost to the government. The Omaha
customs corps of officials are fully com
petent to carry on the work as any of the
seaport cities. The economy ot clearing
here, as against the original port of entry,
Is manifest In the matter of drnyags and
brokerage fees that must be added to all
clearings made for western houses in the
seaport cities and this is no inconsequen
tial item. At present the clearings at the
Omaha customs office exceed -by a large
precentage the expenses of collections and
the Omaha office Is gradually forging to the
front in this matter. Were all the goods
Imported into Omaha cleared here, a tre
mendous increase In the receipts of cus
toms would be immediately manifest and
the comparison between tho adjacent cities
named would be very flattering to Omaha.
The machinery of the Omaha office as at
present constituted could do ten times the
work it Is doing and a spirit of local pa-,
trlotlsm should stimulate Omaha Importers
to see that Omaha gets all it is entitled to
in customs receipts. The emoluments of
the office would not be materially Increased
by the increased customs more than the In
crease would return directly In Its proper
proportion to the Importers and the higher
financial rating of the city." ,
In his annual report for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1903, Secretary Shaw says:
"There are forty-live districts (customs)
where it costs more than 11 to collect 11.
It is unnecessary to present any argument
on ' this subject Legislation to put all
customs districts on a business basis Is an
imperative duty to the country at large.
Undoubtedly customs officers will neces
sarily be retained at ports where the col
lection of the revenue Is meager. They
should, however, be only sufficient In num
ber to afford proper protection to the rev
enue. Independent ports with large estab
lishments, many employes and the inciden
tal expenses, which come as a matter of
course, should be converted into subports,
tributary to some larger self-sustaining
port The reduction of the expenses ot
maintenance and the consolidation ot re
ceipts in one district would permit the
government to have every customs district
on a self-sustaining basis at least"
OTJT OF TUB ORDINARY.
Captain Howard Blackburn, of Glou
cester, Mass., is having another small
boat built, In which he Intends to make
his third trip across the Atlantlo. The
boat will be eighteen feet long, with a
seven-foot beam.
A girl watt discovered in the Tombs
prison, In New York, half starving herself
to share her prison fare with her mother.
She was in prison for stealing to supply
herself and mother with food. Justice
seems to have a decidedly oblique way of
looking around when seeking criminals of
whom to make examples.
Mrs. Rosa Perkins of Huntington, Mass..
aged 86, who has been almost totally blind
for several years, has regained her sight
within the past two months and Is now
able to read without glasses. Her hair,
which had been gray and had fallen out
to such an extent as to leave her almost
bald, has taken new vigor and her head is
now covered with a luxuriant growth of
glossy black.
The greatest advertising scheme ever un
dertaken by a dally paper ha Just been
clced by the London Times, having been
successfully engineered by an American,
The newspaper devoted 11,000,000 worth ef
advertising space to the sale of the Ency.
clopedia lirl tannic on the Installment
plan. The man who promoted the scheme
was a few years ago a clerk in a book
store in this country; he has now accumu
lated a fortune and owns a large Kngllsh
estate.
Russia is, or will be soon, the possessor
of the only unchanged lesue ot postage
stamps In the world. Until now Hong
Kong held that position. The first Hong
Kong stamps were Issued in IStU, and are
identical in every respect with those In
use today. The head ot King Kdward is,
however, soon to replace that of Victoria,
and thenceforth the Kusslan iasue, with
the double eagle and shield of Ht, George,
which first appeared In 1864-'tt, and Is
still running, will hold the long time record.
The Steel observation tower at Niagara
fall, more than ft high, Is being tak.
en down, after ten years of service In af
fording a bird's-eye view of the falls ,the
upper rapid, the whirlpool and tke great
surge, northward, It U said the buninea
value cf it was very dUappolnllntf, but fits
reason for its demolition was (hat laws
suits had been dui4o4 against lu owners
for damages because of the fall of I US
from the (rosea spray on Its sines) upon
adjoining buildings, when thaws tajiia, Of
count li is to be taken to tH, Luls and
set up there ai the Louisiana Purchase ex.
puBltlon all such ventures follow s i'ks
course,
fjeffttany semes BSWS Cf ft louM
mutv worked by eieam, jmwJ yet ude.
Jeiuleiit ot pre at its own. (Trie engine has
ust Ween completed at the Holumsollera
Srorks at Duaeeldurf, and la one at a type
ealgned for shunting In eiilolve, factur
les. Instead of carrying fire In ta own
pullar, it Is filled with steaan froin station
ery bufteiay and when so charged Is cap
able jjI several hours 'work. The first
waraolug up occupies half an, hour, and
subsequent recharging caa be duns in a
quarter of an hour. The apparatus is so
simple thai an UnvklUed workman is able
to look after It. The absence of nre in a
place where dynamite pr gunpowder is
being htuidWd Is the reasoa tyf ha luveu
Send!
Yoot Wife
and.
ChiSdrem
. . ,
r .
YOU may not be able to get away, but is there any good reason
why you should not send your wife and children to California for a
couple of months?
. Don't you suppose they would enjoy it? Wouldn't it do them a
world of good? v
Think, what they would escapecold and snow and slush and
all the other discomforts of a winter in the North.
Thinkr also, what they would have sunshine, sea bathing,
flowers, fresh fruits, walks, drives, outdoor life all day and every day.
Figure the thing out: See if it isn't practicable.
Details? Here they are:
The first-class round-trip rate from Omaha to Los Angeles or
San Francisco is $90,00. Return limit, nine months.
The train to take is the
n
ri
on n
IH -N
sT" 4T-
, In service daily, December 20 to April 14, Chicago and Kansas
City to Los Angeles, Pasadena, Santa Barbara and San Francisco,
Less than three days on the way. Fast as the fastest Finer than,
the finest. Compartment and standard sleepers; diner; buffet-smok.
ing-library and observation cars. Lighted by electricity,
Tickets, berths, and California literature at any Rock Island
ticket office. If you live out of town, use the accompanying coupon.
L, M. ALLEN,
General Pjuurager Agent, CmOAflOr
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
'- ?Aiaeses Trade Mjuugsr, CHICAGO,
Cmi th t and aa4 to
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D P. A.f 1323 FARKAII STREET, OSIAHA, REB.
.to.
, California
Psad cople t four rarlous California pobUcitloh lnrltuTlny fist ct hotels aad boaedlng bouses.
Tnmm 6UU
mm
li-
13 S