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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1912)
14 THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1912. dl Thlinig t War ft p snow Sunday Dinner Menu ri and Tested Recipes BREAKFAST. Fresh Berries. Toasted Corn Flake Toasted English Muffins. Honey. Coffee. , : DINNER. ( Cream of Watercress Soup. , , - Croutons. Roast Stuffed Shoulder of Lamb, Brown Gravy. Baked Potatoes. Green Peas. Mint Jelly. Lettuce 'with French Dressing. Chocolate Rice Pudding. LUNCHEON. Mexican Rarebit . Saltines. Brown Bread Sandwiches. Fruit and Drop Nut Cakes. Crab Meat Salad. Cut in amall piece one pint of crab meat and pour three tablespoonfuls of French dressing over It. Set on Ice to chill; cut one green pepper Into threads, and shred one very small endive. Wheh ready to serve mix all together and place in a tomato cup. Garnish with mayon naise. Veal and Green Pea Salad. Take one-half pound of cold roast veal, out (n tiny dice, and a Urge cupful of - cooked freah peas or canned peas. Pour over this a French dressing and place n the refrigerator until thoroughly chilled. When ready to serve put It by spoonsful Into cups of crisp lettuce leaves and pour over 'it a little more French dressing, to which has been added a little green chopped mint, a pinch of mustard and a dash of celery salt . Macaroni and Cheese, - In a saucepan have fully three quarts of boiling salt water. Into this drop a half package of macaroni broken into two-inch pieces, cover until at a- fast boil, then partly uncover and keep boil ing hard until tender. Drain in a col ander. On a hot platter put alternate layers of the macaroni and grated cheese, , sprinkling each layer with melted butter, 'urn through with two forks and serve at once. This may be changed by sub stituting a nice meat sauce or a strained tomato sauce for the butter.; ' Potatoes la Caeea, Roast large potatoes; cut off a piece ' from the top of each, lay It aside. Empty the Inside csrefuily by the help of a small spoon, not tearing the skins. To this potato, when mashed, add butter, grated cheese, pepper and salt as suits your taste. Bind the mixture with a beaten egg; heat In a saucepan, stirring to prevent scorching. Refill the cases, fit en the top of each, set In a hot oven three minutes before sending to table In a warm napkin, Puerto Rico Salad. Take the Inside leaves of the Remain salad and line salad bowl with them several layers deep, simulating pineapple spikes. - Then fill 'the middle of the bowj with Sliced tomatoes, green peppers, onions and cucumber. Cover with ; a ' French dressing, to which a dash of mustard has been added. When onions . are omitted, a grated clove of garllo take their place. Mnnhroom Saaee. Four tablespoqnfuls each of butter and flour. Cook together till frothy, but do not brown the butter. Add two cupfuls of brown stock, salt and pepper to taste, one-halt tablespoon ul of lemon Juice, and a can of mushrooms, or the equivalent In fresh ones. In using the latter, peel, remove stems, cut the caps in thick slices, and place In melted butter. Let the mushrooms' "drink" the butter; re move in five minutes. Add to sauce. : '' ..,. . -' Peaches Melba, I Make a rich vanilla Ice cream. , Frees In a fancy mold, or serve In little Indl vldual dessert glasses. For the sauce, take one cupful of granulated sugar, one half gill of water, and cook slowly. Add bait a glasa of raspberry Jelly and, when 'well mixed, a glasa of maraschino. When .the sirup boils, put In the peaches, either 'fresh or canned. They should be quite firm, and In halves. After five minutes, .l'.ft the peaches out carefully and pour sauce over. When cold, put halt a peach on each portion of cream and pour the I sirup over. . .;, Tomato Cream Salad. Make a delicately flavored tomato sauce, being careful not to cook It too long after spices are added. Strain, and when cool fold into an equal amount of whipped cream. Pack Into a brick mold land pack In equal parts of Ice and salt 'for several hours., Tfnmold and serve In slices on a lettuce leaf lightly coated 'with French dressing.' ,r Cfclekea Salad la Cnrnmber Tab. , ; Cut a cupful of cold chicken Into cubes, mix with an equal quantity of diced cu cumber, and moisten well with mayon naise. Serve in little tuba made from the hollow halves of large, firm cucum bers, with a sprig of watercress topping each one. - ' - - I Coram! Fla Blacks. i; Scald over night two cups of Indian meal with a quart of boiling milk, or milk and water, mixed, addine? on tabletooon- ful of butter and one tablespoonful of brown sugar or molasses. Cover closely and let it stand until morning, when add o!ks of two well beaten eggs, one scant cupful of flour and one teaapoonful of salt Heat and grease the griddle, then add to the batter one aaUspoonf ul of soda. dissolved In a little hot milk, and last of all the whites of two eggs beaten stiff and turned In lightly. If the ' batter la too tiff ia the morning stir In a little cold milk. ' x Beefsteak Pie. .Take three pound of steak, seasoning X taste with salt, cayenne and black pep per, crust, water and the yolk of an egg. Have the steaks cut from a rump that has hung a tew days, that they may be tender, and be particular that every por tion Is perfectly sweet Cut the steaks Into pieces about three inches long and two wide, allowing a small piece of fa to each piece of lean, 'and arrange the meat la layers In a pie dish. ' Between ' each layer sprinkle a seasoning of salt pepper and, when liked, a few grains of cayenne, FUI the dinh sufficiently with meat to support the crust and to give It , ta nice raised appearance when baked and .not to look Cat and hollow, pour In auf ifjelent water to half fill, the dish and border it With paste. Brush it over with (a little water and put on the cover, KgbOy pnu down the edges with the 'thumb and trim oft close to the dish Ornament the pie with leaves or piece of paste, cut In any shape that fancy may direct brush It over with the beaten yolk of an egg. Make a hole In the top of the crust and bake In a hot oven for one hour and a half. Sliced Pineapple and Strawberrlea. Slice fresh, ripe pineapple and cut then berries lit two. Dust with powdered sugar a half hour before serving. They should be thoroughly chilled when brought to the table. A Fish Dish. White fish Is delicious when cooked In this way. Take on cup of cold, boiled fish flaked np fine, add to it half a cup ful of mashed potatoes, half a cupful of cream, half a cupful of grated bread crumb, the beaten yolks of two eggs, one- half of a teaspoonful of salt and one- eighth of a teaspoonful of pepper. Mix all well together, then make Into cakes or balls; beat slightly the white of two erg, then into cracker crumbs and fry a light brown. . Tomato Saaee. One and one-halt cupful of canned to matoes or fresh boiled, one small onion, one tablespoonful of butter, one and one half tablespoonfuls of flour, one-half tea spoonful of sugar, salt and paprika to taste. Mince the onion and cook slowly with the tomatoes from ten to twenty minutes. The pulp should be soft Then rub through coarse sieve or strainer. again let come to boiling point, rub but ter and flour smooth by adding a little of the hot Juice, add to tomatoes, season with sugar, plenty of paprika and salt to taste. Let boll until thickened, then serve hot If the tomatoes are very watery a little less can be used. Rico and Milk. Wash a pound of rice, drain It, simmer In five pints of water till It forms a thick paste. Stir Into it a quart of milk, add treacle for sugar, with flavoring or, If preferred, pepper and salt. Boll for a few minutes and serve hot Time five minutes to boll the rice with the milk. Sufficient for half a dosen person Ba- ear te Plat. Beat two eggs, yolks and whites sepa- rately, until very light: then gently mix the yolks Into the white and spread thera on a well buttered stoneware baking dish. Drop five unbroken eggs over the top, first making little hollows with a spoon, so that the eggs will not run to gather. 8prlnkle salt, pepper and a little paprika over the top; then sprinkle lightly with dry buttered bread crumb and place In the oven to bake until the white are set, but not too well done. Serve at onoe. To make a dainty break fast service have the egga cooked In In dividual baking dishes using a spoonful of beaten egg to each whole egg for on person. v Chopped Potatoes. Chop coarsely boiled potatoes. Have ready In a saucepan a little good drip ping, well flavored. As It heats puts in the potatoes and stir until smoking hot all through.' ""r" ' .' Eara-le Pancake. Mix thououghly, In order given, two cups of cornmeal, one of flour, one-halt teaspoonful of salt and on of soda, and beat lightly with a pint of buttermilk. Serve hot with molasses. Urana-e Trifle. 1 One tablespoonful of gelatin, one-fourth cupful of boiling water, one-fourth cupful cold water, and three fourths oupful of cream whipped, one-half teaspoonful lemon Juice, grated rmd of one-half orange will b needed for orange trifle. Soak gelatin In cold water, add sugar and fruit Juices, strain In chilled bowl, oool. WW THE. 3WW2EKRY' WASHINGTON. Juna a.-"Holed through today." Thl waa the laconio messaga relayed by telephone from Camp Quinton In the Wasatch mountains, Utah, and flashed by wire today to the reclamation service here. It marked the completion of the Strawberry tunnel, one of the largest and most difficult piece of engineering work the reclamation service ever has been called upon to undertake. With one exception thl under ground waterway tunnel la the largest In the world. Many hard engineering problem had to be overcome In planning it; and great physical endurance was required of the men who carried out the work. The tunnel pierces the solid rock of one of the highest peaka of the Wasatch mountain at a point where those enter, nal hills are more than 26,000 feet through. It will move a good-etsed stream, the Strawberry river, from one drainage basin to another forty-five miles away. . Only t,00O feet below the now capped creat of the mountain the tunnel hi pierced Its rocky way. To the south and east of Utah lake is one of the most beautiful valleys in the west, are S0.00O acre of exceedingly fertile land, now only partially product ive for lack of water. To transform thl alley to a rural settlement, dotted with thriving towsn and villages and barred with long row of fruit trees, the ioverrt ment engineers have overcome almost unheard of obstacles. Beyond the Wasatch range which rims the valley's eastern boarder, Strawberry river, tor centuries bank full,-prhaps, has run uselesay by, Its waters finally reach ing the Gulf of California through the Colorado river. To divert thl water from the Colorado drainage basin and turn it tnt the Utah valley, the enor- bea until It begins to thicken, fold in beaten cream and mold. Potato Croanetta. To a pint of cold mashed potatoea add one egg, two tablespoonsful of sweet milk, one-half teaspoonful of baking pow der, pepper and salt Add flour enough to make a soft dough than can be hand led, form into cylinder shape, roll into beaten egg and then in cracker crumbs and fry In not lard as you would dough nuts. Whlteflsh Fritter. These require one - cup of boiled fish flaked up fine, add to it half a oupful of mashed potatoes, half a cupful of cream, half a cupful of grated bread crumbs, the beaten yolks of two eggs, one-half of a teaspoonful of salt and one-eighth of a teaspoonful of pepper. Mix all well to gether, then make Into cakes or balls; beat slightly the whites of two eggs, then Into cracker crumbs and fry a ' light brown.. - ; " .'. : r. Noisette Bread This is made by adding a cupful of hazelnuts to the dough for whole wheat bread. Strawberry Ice Cream. , One quart of cream, one and a half quarts of strawberries, two cupfuls or sugar. - Pour half the cream Into the double boiler; add half the sugar; when melted, set aside to cool. Put the rest of the sugar over the mashed berries. At the end of an hour, strain Into the oool cream and add the 'unsweetened cream. Freeze. '- Staffed Beefsteak. Prepare a pound and a half of rump steak as for boiling and spread over It a filling made as follows: One quart of stale breadcrumbs, one small onion Cut fine, one teaspoonful of sage, one tea spoonful of melted butter, one teaspoon ful of salt and a half-teaspoonful of pepper. Roll the steak, tie with a oord and place in the pan with one pint of water. Bake one-half hour, basting fre quently. Cnenmber Salad. -Take one large or two small cucumbers, half teaspoonful of pepper and salt mixed, one tablespoonful of best French vinegar, three tablespoonfuls of pure olive oil; peel and slice the cucumber a finely as possible, sprinkle the pepper and salt over It; add vinegar and salt in the above proportions a moment be fore using. ;r ' .y- Graham Gem. Take ono pint of sour or buttermilk, On teaspoonful of soda; stir well: add one-half cuof ul of suffer, one cuof ul of flour, one-half cupful of cornmeal, two cups of graham flour, one-half cupful of molasses, one teaspoonful of salt. Bake from thirty to forty minutes In gem pans. They may also be baked In bread loaf pan, but slowly, about one hour at least. . ' ' ' t ; Carrots a la Francalse, To prepare and cook carrots French fashion,' wash and cut the carrots Into amall dice and put them In an enameled saucepan with three or four ounces of butter, some salt and pepper; let them simmer ; very gently for five minutes, then dredge over them a little flour and add . a quarter of a pint of water. Cook for another five minutes, stirring all the time, then repeat the flour and water (the water must be boiling) Continue this process until the carrots are pulped into 'Creamy mass. Before" serving squeese in a little lemon Juice. To make this dish successfully It must be stirred all the time It -is being cooked. Toung carrots may be scraped and 13 TOXXSD TBSOUQH TOE WA&AKS 21QUNTAMS mous Strawberry tunnel, nearly four miles long, has been bored through the Wasatch mountains. Its cross section measures more than sixty square feet It Is walled and buttressed with timber and lined with cement Before construction could begin, thous ands of square mile of valley and rougn mountain country were surveyed anu mapped, and tunnel and canal lines marked out. A telephone line thirty. eight miles long, extending from Span ish Fork to both portals of the tunnel was constructed and a wagon road from Diamond Switch, the shipping point on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, to both portals, thirty-two miles long, was mad. Down in the foothills, a diversion dam was thrown across Spanish Fork river and the waters turned Into a power canal three and a halt mile long, which dropped them through liugh pipes on the big turbines 100 feet below. Power thus generated was transmitted electrically to the tunnel site, where it was used to turn the diamond drills in the rock, light the camp and run the heavy machinery. The surplus ha been told to town In the valley tor municipal and commercial pur poses. . .' '' j- : v The camps are located a mile and a halt above sea level, and during several months each winter have practically been isolated from the.world, the roads blocked by masses of snow and ice. For more than two. years the work h gone on without ceasing, three shifts of mea al ternating during the twenty-four hours of the day and night. Thousands of Kal- lohs of water, poisonous gases and j well ing ground have mad the work difficult and dangerous. The men fled for their Uvea on several occasion In 1910 the work of placing the concrete lining wa begun and since has beeu car ried on simultaneously with the excuva Hayden's t teat Bept. Money Saving Specials for Saturday. Lowest Prices consistent with the Best Quality. - Genuine spring lamb, hindquarters ......... 50c Genuine spring lamb, forequarters .35c . No. 1 Mutton legs, per lb. . .12VsC and 10c No. 1 Mutton chops, per lb. . .15c, 12C and 10c Mutton'Stew, 10 lbe ....25c Mutton Roast, per lb. . ... . . . . ... I .". . .8c and 7c Pork Roast, per lb. . . . . .... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .8M2C Pot Roast, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . : 12C, IOC and 8c : Rib Boiling Beef, per lb. ............... .....7c Corn Beef, per lb. ..5c, No. 1 Hams, per lb. ........... .... . . ; . .... ,15c Bacon, per lb. ............. 20c, 17VsC and 15c Try MAYBE Dig Pork Shoulder Roast, psr lb..8 Vac Pig Fork ChopB, per lb. ..12 , Steer Steak, per lb. . . . .12Ht Full Lamb Legs, per lb. 10 Lamb Shoulder Roast ... Calumet Sugar Cured Bacon, per lb. ...... 13c Fresh Eggs, per dozen ....15 5-lb. pail Silver Leaf Lard 58t CENTRAL MARKET Kulakovsky Meat Co. .', , . flouglas 1796. 210 N. 16th. ' A-2141. cooked In clear stock flavored by an onion and a bay leaf and seasoned to taste. When tender they should ' be drained," then tossed and slightly browned In a saucepan among melted butter. A little sugar is usually sprinkled over these. . ; " -: Another method of serving carrots la to cook them as described above; then to serve them arranged dome-fashion on a mound of potatoes (mashed), pouring over this a good white sauce. - ' ' Tomato Sonp. Stew v one -quart of tomatoes in on pint of water for twenty .minutes; rub two tablespoonfuls of flour and one of butter with a teaspoonful of salt and one of sugar, stir into the belling tomato and cook fifteen minutes; rub through a col ander and serve With sippets of bread, mad as follows: Cut stale bread Into thin 'siloes, butter 'andi'cuf lnto small dice, place in pan with ' buttered side up and brown crisply In the oven. ' ' Potatoes a la, Marie,' For this us new potatoes, which should tlon of the heading. This required skill ful handling of men and material to avoid delay in either feature of the work, not withstanding the difficulties of the un dertaking. It has been carried to comple tion without the loss of a slne'-a life. Beyond the tunnel, in the shadow of the granite peaks, a great reservoir la being built A retaining dam of rock, co ntent and steel Is being built no deep that a six-story building might be hidden bo hind it Fed by melting snows,, the waters will rise behind thl structure, covering 8,200 acres with 378,000 acre-feet of water. ;- - - ' The valley to be irrigated Is especially interesting because it la the scene of the earliest Irrigation by Anglo-Saxons fn the west Settled by Brlgaam Young and bis followers In' 1847, after their inarch through more than a thousand miles of unknown territory peopled by savages, It Is the oldest example of community farm ing by an English-speaking people in the west For protection against the Indians the farmers lived In little towns through out the valley, their houses built close together and facing a common street or square, thus practically forming torts. Some of these old community houses are still standing. The original farms were for tha moet part not more than 'forty or fifty acres In sise. which may account to some extent for the early success of agriculture under extreme difficult con dition. " . ' ' When the storage and distribution sys tem ia finished and ah ample water sup ply assured tor all time, the valley will support mora titan a thousand farm home. Bait Laka City and the nearby mining campa will furnish a home market tor many of the products,, and three rail road line which traverse the Irrigable area will furnish unusual transportation facilities to the autsida world. M Q'8 First be small and parboiled, drained and set aside. Then melt half an ounce' of butter In a saucepan, fry in It two chopped tablespoonfuls of onion and cook for a few minutes before sprinkling thickly with flour and adding half a pint of milk. After ten minutes' cooking rub through a tine sieve and sprinkle with parsley or any ether seasoning, return the sauce to the pan and simmer the potatoea In It. Juat before serving add a tablespoonful of cream. Meat Loaf. Have the butcher grind one-half pound of pork with one pound of the top of the round of beef; add to this three or four slice of day-old bread which have been soaked In warm milk. Mix well and sea- sen with salt and nutmeg. A little onion Juice may be Included If desired. Fashion into a loaf, glased with the whit, of an egg and sprinkled with bread crumbs. Bake" in a moderate oven for one hour or until the loaf la set and nicely browned. Cooked meats may be used for a meat loaf by adding gravy or stock, or a little butter and an egg, and in this case It need not be In the oven so lor."?. Strawberry Saow. ' One-quarter' of a box of gelatin, whites pf three eggs, one cupful of sugar, a. pint of hot water and the Juice of one large lemon. Dissolve the gelatin In the water, then add lemon Juice and sugar; mix well and strain through a cloth into a mixing bowl to cool. Beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth and as soon as the mixture begins to thicken stir In the beaten whites and continue to whip until It 13 thick and snow white all through:' . It will take a halt hour longer, and the colder the in gredients the better your success; either mould Into forms or pile Into pyramids and leave space around It Keep on ice till the next day. This pudding will be sufficient for two meals and may be served In a circlet of fresh strawberries. Aged Woman Killed on an M. P. Crossing While attempting to cross the street In front of a Missouri Pacific switch en gine at Thirty-second and Evans street late Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ella Cas tleton, 73 years' old, was Instantly killed. She was . dragged about fifteen feet before the engine stopped.' Her skull was crushed and her left arm and leg badly mangled. . Mrs. Castleton was very deaf and had poor eyesight it is tnougnt mat sne did not ee or hear the approaching train.. " She lived with her daughter, Mrs. Lit tle Leer, at Twenty-eighth and Pratt streets. She leaves two sons and a hus band. WlUiaiw' Castleton. When Mrs. Castleton did not return! home for the evening meal the members ' of the family became worried and Insti tuted a search, which brought tbear.to the coroner's of floe, where they identi fied the body. ' 1 Winter Wheat Made in South Dakota "The South Dakota winter wheat crop is already made and Is far above the average yield." say B. C. Jennings, tamer, near Vermilion, S. D. "The wheat has headed tine and will be ready for harvest In two or three weeks.' The yield has added to Dakota's prosperity wonderfully..- - t-. v -' "The best prospects In the world are for corn If the present hot weather keeps up. We have had plenty of rain througout the entire state and the ground Is retain, ins a great deal of the moisture. Land values will be booming this fall If farm ers of South Dakota get as good a corn crop as they have wheat." . HAY CROP IS THE BEST IN HISTORY OF THE STATE t essapei iC, O. Ammon ot Hammond,. Burt county, a stockman, estimates the hay crop ot north central Nebraska as the best In the history ot the state." He says that grass-fed cattle will be on the mar ket In two or three weeks, a little earlier than usual, -y . "We have had splendid luck In our country with cattle thl year. Rain have brought out the grass until now it stands cat Department Pig fork Loins .. Fresh Dressed Young Hens 12c ' OV OWJT DBISSIirO. Steer Pot Roast .... and 8! Steer Boiling Beer .....;.! ..... ,.T.6H Young Veal Roast ............ ............ '.....1QU4 Lamb Legs .......... . . . . . . ; , 10X4 Lamb Chops 10i Pig Pork Roast ........ .............. .....8? Pork Butts . . . . . . . . . ... ..... . . ..................... HJ Sugar Cured Bacon .......,..,...,....... ..13j Rex Hams . ... . . ... .... .......................... ..14 Grocory Dopartmont 19 lbs. Best .Granulated Suger ...... ... .... . . , . $1.00 26c large cans Tomatoes. for 35o 10c sniaera pork and Beans 10c 25c cans Fruits of all kind X1H Public Pride Flour, best that money can buy Sl.35 XXXX Flour $1.80 10 bars B. G. A. or D. C Soap 85 Navy Beans i So 10c Rice, per lb. 5e 1 dosen boxes Safety Matches So Jell-O, 2 pkgg. 18o 10c soups, 2 for 15o 25c Snider'a Salad, Dressing or Catsup 17Vs Mason Jar Olives or Pickles.. 19o Ripe Olives 14o 6EUVERY MOOES LEAVE AT 10:30 A. VL tnd 3 P. LL f mm -FPU THE EVENING REFRESHMENT -FOR THE SUNDAY DINNER --F0D TOE PICNIC I There is nothing quite so de licious and appreciative as PURE, WHOLESOME, PALATABLE Although his attorney, Judge Cooley, tried seven and eight Inches high. Feeders are coming tine. Plenty of good steers and other cattle will be coming into the yards before the middle of July." SPRINGVIEW WAITS F0RJNEW RAILROAD The Nebraska & Northwestern, a new railroad recently incorporated, has sold bonds to the amount of $500,000 and is ex pected to commence work on Its line of survey from Bassett to Sprlngview this year, says C. E. Lear -of- Sprtagvlew, stopping at the Henshaw. "The length of t!u line la about twenty-five miles through a level coun try and the work of grading should not coat rauoh." said Lear. "The bridging of the Niobrara river between r Keya Paha and Rock counties, . however, will take a good piece of money. , "The country the, new line will open up is the best grass section In. the state. At present there la not a line of railroad In Keya Paha county, residents of Sprlngview, the county seat, having to stage it to Bassett On the Northwestern." POPULAR ALL OVER THE ' COUNTRY The New American Bererage Has Won IntUnt Approval When tie publia gets hold of a drink that combines a pleasing taste with health-giving " properties like : Dole 's Pineapple Juice, it should congratulate itself. : For sever before has such an invigorating, healthful and pleasant tasting drink been offered on the. market. V',;-'; .-. .'"V Dole's Pineapple Juice keeps the sys tem in good condition and is a decided aid to digestion. It gives positive relief in eases of sore ,throat, - singers and speakers finding it use inTsluabls. Dole's is simply the purs juice of ehoiee pineapples. Sold by druggists and grocers everywhere. ; T . 'Cooling Drinks and Desserts' a neat little book telling new. to make many pleasant, cooling drinks, sent free. Hawaiian Pineapple Products Co td. - Hi Market St.. San Francisco. IPC Good Broom SOo and 85o Best bulk Raisins, 8 lbs. for . .850 Fancy Prunes, 3 lbs. for .... 86o Corn Flakes -. . So 10c Corn Flakes, 4 for 86o 10c Carnation or Pet Milk, 2 for 15o 6c Carnation or Pet Milk, 7 for 85o Spaghetti or Macaroni, 2 for 18o 2 lbs. Bulk Starch lOo 5c Sardines, 3 tor 100 lOo Mustard Sardines, 4 for.. SSo Tall Alaska Salmon ....... lMo Rum. Baking Powder l9o Good Coffee, 15o and 80o Pkgi Creamery Butter SSe t rolls Oleomargarine 2Sp 1610 HAR NEY ST. Phones! " Douglas 2147 Douglas 2793 Ind. A-2144 Ind. A-2147 - . The kind that is absolutely pure and made under the most sanitary conditions and In the most up-to-date plant in the country. Order a brick this very day from your druggist or . confectioner. - ' MADE IN OMAHA BY CREAMERY CO. OMAHA, NEB. ! Spices 6 f Quality the finest the world grows come to von .VV 10c in Tone . j ftX" at - our boxes. j grocer s. Or we will send tou a full size pack ge any kind on receipt of 10c. TOMIMOS, Des MeW fc Benders ol "Old Ooldea-CotteeT WM. J. BOEKHOFF, v Bean Beaton-;-' Every food we eat is beated tharstoTtj pas taerlsed Is the milk yon drink the exception t If so. it ia un- af. Better order today .r" . ALA3I1TO The Safe HTlk. Perfectly Faa- tearuea. Doofflaa all. V