THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1912.
Things
gift foe3 yimdley dodod
m
Sunday
Dinner Menu
and Tested Recipes
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Berries. Cereal and Cream.
Deviled Lambs' Kidneys.
Popovers. Toast
Tea and Coffee.
LUNCHEON. .
Broiled Sardines upon Toast
Stuffed Sweet Peppers.
Scalloped Potatoes.
Lettuce Salad.
Cheese Crackers ' (heated, buttered).
Blanc Mange and Cake.'
Tea. ,
DINNER.
Russian Soup,
(Clear with poached egga on surface)
Smothered Chicken.
Rice with Tomato Sauce and
Grated Cheese. .
Green Peas.
Strawberry Ice Cream.
Black Coffee.
- Hackleberrr Pie.
Wasn and drain ona pint of fresh bar
rier Una a pie plate with past and
sprinkle over with flour. Turn the ber
ries in and to them add three-fourths of
a cupful of sugar, a teaspoonful of salt
and a tablespoonful of flour which have
been thoroughly mixed together. Bprin
' kle over one tablespoonful of lemon Juice
and dot with butter. Bake with two
crusts.
Cherry Butte.
Select large ripe cherries. Wash and
atone.' Run th cherries through a meat
chopper, and allow equal parts of sugar
and fruit and boll In a preserving kettle
twenty minutes. Stir constantly to pre
vent scorching .
i '.'
PreaerreA Cherries.
. Select large ripe sour cherries. Wash
and stone them. Allow equal parts of
sugar and cherries. Sprinkle the sugar
in layers over the fruit In a preserving
kettle and let stand one hour. Allow one
half cupful of water to a pound of fruit,
and put over the fire; let simmer gently
until the cherries are clear and the syrup
,rlch and thick. Seal hot. ' .
Jellied Vegetable.
. Soak one tablespoonful of granulated
gelatin in one-fourth cupful of cold water,
and dissolve in one cupful of boiling
water; then add one-fourth cupful of
sugar, one-fourth cupful of vinegar, two
tablespoonsful of lemon Juice, and one
teaspoonful of salt. Strain, cool and
when mixture -begins to thicken add one
and three-fourths cupfuls of prepared
vegetables. Turn Into a ring mold and
chill thoroughly. Remove from mold,
arrange around thin slices of cold cooked
maot - nr.f.r.htit vnn a. InmK 111 hi(..
.with Ruthven salad cream, and garnish
un watercress. or ma veseiames, use
i cabbage, one-half cupful of cold cooked
. peas, one-half cupful of small cucumber
I cubes, and one-fourth cupful of ' tiny
1 cubes of cold cooked beets.
Salmon Loaf, Horseradish Sauce.
Remove salmon from can, rinse very
thoroughly with hot water, and separate
Into flakes. Mix one-half tablespoonful
of salt one tablespoonful of flour, one
teaspoonful of mustard and a few grains
of cayenner then add one egg, slightly
beaten, one and one-half tablespoonfuls
of melted butter, three-fourths cupful of
milk and three tablespoonfuls of vinegar.
Cook over hot water until mixture thick
ens, stirring constantly at first, and
afterwards occasionally. Remove from
range, antl add three-fourths tablespoon
ful of granulated gelatin soaked in two
tablespoonfuls of cold water. Strain
mixture, add flaked salmon, turn Into a
mold and chill. Remove from mold to
nest of lettuce leaves and serve with
horseradish sauce.
Horseradish Sauce.
I Melt one tablespoonful of butter, add
tone tablespoonful of flour, and stir until
well blended; then pour on gradually,
while stirring constantly, one-half oup
ful each of milk and chicken stock. Bring
to the boiling point and then oool. Freeze
slightly and add two-thirds cupful of
heavy cream, beaten until stiff, one-half
teaspoonful of salt, a few grains of pep
per, two tablesspoonfuls of vinegar and
one-fourth cupful of grated horseradish
root. Continue the freesing until the
mixture 1s of the consistency of a mush.
Hers is an excellent place to use a baby
ice cream freeser; but If you haven't
any, use a baking powder tin (being sure
that it does not leak) and a lard pail, thus
improvising a freeser that answers ad
mirably. Cold Halibut, Piquant Mayonnaise.
: Wipe a two and one-half-pound piece
of halibut with a cloth wrung out of cold
water; tie in a piece of cheesecloth (to
prevent scum being deposited on the
fish), and cook in enough boiling water
to cover, to which has been added one
halt tablespoonful of salt and one table
spoonful of vinegar. Take from cloth,
remove outside skin and bones and chill
thoroughly. Place on platter, mask with
dressing, and garnish with a wreath of
parsley and thin slices of lemon (from
which the seeds have been removed) cut
In fancy shapes.
Belled Mushrooms.
For large bell dish: Cut slices of bread
one-half inch thick and shape these Into
circular pieces with a biscuit cutter.
Toast slightly and keep warm and ready
for use In a few minutes. Wash and dry
the caps of your mushrooms. Melt a
tablespoonful of butter In a frying pan.
When hot drop In 'the mushrooms, gills
or comb side up. Sprinkle them very
slightly with salt and pepper and cook
for about one minute, more. Place the
round toasted bread slices upon the plate
At All Leading Soda Foun
tains and Confectioners.
i Made by
FAIRMONT CREAMERY CO
m
of your large bell dish. Heap each slice
with one-half dosen of the hot mush
room caps. Drop a small piece of butter
into the middle of the heap and then put
on the bell. Set this dish into a baking
pan which, must be left Iq the hot oven
for twenty minutes. During this baking
period, heat one tablespoonful of butter
In a pan. Add an equal amount of flour
and stir. Then pour into this one-half
pint of milk, or instead use one gill of
milk and one gill of chicken soup stock.
Stir this sauce until it bolls, then drop
Into in one-half teaspoonful of salt and
a sprinkle of pepper. When the twenty
minutes allowed for baking the belled
mushrooms are ended, take from the
oven, lift -the bell, pour over the mush
rooms some of this sauce, cover quickly
and send the bell dish directly to the
table.
Sweet Potato Tut f
Place two cupfuls of finely mashed
sweet potatoes in a saucepac, add the
beaten yolks of two eggs, one-half cup
ful of sweet cream and one level tea
spoonful of salt; stir well and place over
the fire. Continue the stirring until the
mixture is thoroughly heated, then re
move from fire and add the stiffly beaten
whites of two eggs. Beat until light
Then heap in a conical loaf upon a but
tered baking dish, brush with white of
egg or melted butter and brown In hot
oven.
Gooseberry aad Rice Podding.
Butter a shallow pudding dish, put a
layer of gooseberries in It. sprinkle with
sugar and grated lemon peel, and then
add a layer of boiled rice. Alternate these
layers until the dish is full, having the
last layer of rice. Sprinkle over with
crumbs and bits or butter, and bake in
a moderate oven until the fruit is tender;
about half an hour will be sufficient
Another very pleasing way to serve
gooseberries with rice is as follows:
Butter a mold and cover the inside with
a layer of boiled rloe about an Inch
thick; leave the inside of the mold empty
until the rice sets, then fill it with rich,
thick stewed gooseberries; cover it with
buttered paper, and steam it for an
hour. Turn the pudding out carefully and
serve with a thin custard or with cream
and sugar.
Gooseberry Charlotte.
Top and tall the gooseberries, and stew
until tender with a very little water. Add
sugar to make quite sweet Butter a
shallow pudding dish, put In a layer of
thin bread and butter, then a layer of
the gooseberries, and proceed In this way
until the dish la full, having bread on
the top. Sprinkle over with brown sugar,
pour over a half a small cupful of water,
and bake in a moderate oven for half an
hour.. Serve with whipped cream,.
Velvet Puddinsr. with Rannberrleti.
To one quart of hot milk add six table
spoonfuls of cornstarch moistened with
a little cold milk and four tablespoon
fuls of sugar. Cook in a double boiler
until thick, then add a pinch of salt;
fold In stiffly beaten whites of two
eggs and pour into a border mold. ' When
firm, turn out fill the center with, red
raspberries, and serve with sugar and
cream or whipped cream.
Value of Property
Will Be Raised by
Equalization Board
Valuation of the four corners of the
intersection of Sixteenth and Farnam
streets will be boosted to 400,000 each by
the equalization board and other values
in the business district will be Increased
in proportion if plans tentatively adopted
are carried out
The move originated in the disposition
of the board to Increase the valuation of
the Kuykendal property, occupied by the
Myers-Dillon drug store, from 1267,000, it
being well known that the property la
worth at least $150,000 more than that
sum and that but for Us foreign owner
ship it would be occupied 'by a large
building.
The board may inorease the personal
property valuation of the Omaha & Coun
cil Bluffs Railway company from 17,000,000.
This matter has not yet been taken up.
The company turned In a schedule of
$6,600,000, the same It turned In last year.
Last year the board increased the valua
tion to $7,000,000. The present board will
either leave it at that figure or increase
it.
Hot Weather Draws
Corn Out of Ground
Reports Indicate that not a drop of rain
fell in Nebraska Thursday or during the
night. Temperatures were high and
ranged from 90 to 95 degrees.
The same reports indicate that crops
are being boosted by reason of the warm
weather and that corn is making rapidly.
The wheat harvest throughout the south
ern portion of the state is in full swing
and estimates of from fifteen to twenty
bushels per acre, with some fields much
better, are made.
There are some scattered localities
where the pastures could stand -some
rain, but nowhere Is the , grass beginning
to turn brown.
CITY OFFICIALS MIX IT
OVER CLEANING ALLEY
Special Police Officer Coffey Is In bad
with Commissioner A. C. Kugel and Emil
Walstrom, superintendent of the city hall.
Kugel baa been demanding and enforcing
certain rules regarding the cleanliness of
alleys. Mr. Coffey sent Commissioner
Kugel a notice and a warning. "Please
clean up that alley back of the city hall,'
he said.
Kugel walked over to a window and
looked down Into the alley. It was un
deniably dirty. Plaster had been piled
up In it and paper was scattered over.
"Emll Walstrom," said Kugel cv.- the
telephone, "olean up that alley north of
the city hall."
"Go away," said Walstrom. "I'm super
intendent of the city ball. I'm not clean
ing streets." '
"Then order these men who are tear
ing down plaster to either haul that
tuff away or quit throwing it there."
It Is presumed the order was given, but
the plaster and paper has not been re
moved. RAILROAD OFFICE MEN
WILL CLASH ON DIAMOND
The ball teams of the passenger and
auditing departments of the Union Pa
cific are coming N together this aft
moon. The game Is to be played on
West Cuming street.
TAX TANGLE CONFRONTS QTY
Water Company Will Not Recognize
Levy for last Half of Year.
CAM0T FORCE THE COLLECTION
Pretty Problem In Municipal Own
ership Grows Out of the Trans
fer of Water, Plant to
the City.
Commissioners and the legal depart
ment seek to ward off a shortage of $27.
154.13 In city funds at the close of the
year. This amount represents half the
taxes of the Omaha Water company, col
lection of which the city cannot now
force, in the opinion of its legal advisers..
Another question is also under con
sideration and threatens the finances for
the year 1912. The levy for next year
will be based on $5,000,000 "dead property,"
representing the assessed valuation ot
the water plant. '
Water company officials have paid half
the taxes for the year, these taxes being
based on the physical valuation of the
property and not on judgments, and re
ceipt has been Issued which says half the
taxes are now paid. The water company
believes its obligations are ended and
will volunteer no further taxes for the
year.
Thomas McGovern submitted a reso
lution to the council today directing the
legal department to take steps to read
just the assessment. What steps will be
taken the legal department does not
know, as the taxes for 1913 were levied
on the assessment made In April of 1913.
which Included the water plant as tax
able property. Under city ownership the
plant ceases to be taxable property.
This proposition will be laid before the
Water board and that body requested to
pay the $27,15112 taxes for the last half
of the year ad thereby prevent the de
ficiency that will otherwise result. The
Water board will refuse to pay It Them
the plans of the city attorney and the
corporation counsel end.
Judge Ben Baker said he would attempt
to forestall any litigation tha't may
result and believed a settlement without
resort to the courts could be secured. The
I
Fresh Dressed Hens. . . 12ic
Pig Pork Roast ...... .8!c
Steer Pot Roast 8C, 7M:C
Steer Steak . . y 11c
Young Veal Boast . 10c
Lamb Legs .... IOMiC
Lamb Chops 10c
Lamb Roast 60
Pork Butts 1, . . .. .... 11c
Sugar Cured Bacon 13V2C
Cudahy Rex Bacon 16C
No. 1 Hams 1334c
Money-Saving Grocery Department
Best Cane Sugar, It pounds, . 91.00
Public Pride Flour, best that money
can buy U
Four X Flour II. SO
10 bars D. C. or B. E. A. Soap..i5o
ISO Snider's Pork and Beans.... lOo
25c Snider's Catsup 19o
Large cans Tomatoes 85
Mason Jar Olives or Pickles..,. 19o
Japan Rice, 4 pounds........... fcSo
SBc Imported Olive OH.........90o
50c Imported Olive Oil..,. S8o
Corn Flakes 6o
Tall Alaska Salmon, 2 for 3Se
Fireworks Fireworks Fireworks
We have the largest display of Fireworks in the city. Saturday we
will place them on sale in our Orooery Department On account of pur
chasing a very large stock, we are able to sell them cheaper than can be
bought elsewhere.
DELIVERY
mm
LEAVE AT
10:30 A.M.
and 3 P. U
These are the Small but I
dangerous fellows we fight I
Wrti $5 x 7 i Y A )
B a o t e r 1 a
whloh cans
diphtheria.
Baeterta
p2el4 fever?"
Illustrations
Bulletin of Kansas Experiment Station
Cows or milk may be Affected with ONE OR ALL of these
germs at any time.
By drinking raw milk you may carry these DEATH DEAL
ING BACTERIA Into your system.
Nathan Straus says: "Inspection of Dairies, HOWEVER
THOROUGH IT MAT BE MADE, spells only improvement, NOT
SAFETY, and pasteurization Is then NECESSARY to make it safe."
Ice cold milk and cream delivered direct from our refrigerat
ing rooms before breakfast
Buy Safe Milk
i IT COST8 NO MORE.
ALAMITO
Douglas 411.
collection of the full amount of taxes
from the company this year will be first
considered and the elimination of the
$5,000,000 excess valuation will call for at
tention next
Suggestions that the purchase money
for the water plant be attached before
Monday, when It must be turned over,
met with the objection of the legal de
partment as being either illegal or at
least very irregular.
Doom of the Fly
is Sealed in New
Electrical Device
The terrible Cy now has met his Water
loo. A. V. .Cronk of Burwell, Neb., after
thirty years of ss nest thought and ex
periment toward solving the problem how
to exterminate the peat has evolved a
machine he guarantees will accomplish
the purpose. He electrocutes 'em. ,
A little Instrument through which elec
tricity splutters angrily, attached beneath
by a pan in which to catch the corpses,
the whole to be hung from the chandelier
connected to the electric light is this
Invention. v
' Sweet annls oil. syrup or some kind of
bait is placed in the little guillotine,
which Is calculated to attract all the flies
in the neighborhood. When they gather
around and become Inquisitive as to the
location . of the larder the electricity
courses through their bodies in a flash
and they fall In the pan stone dead.
Xr. Cronk declares be only lacks a
little capital to place the machine on the
market He has figured that there are
St.OOO.000 homes in the United States, a
fourth of which will want the Instrument
of fly death. Be nays there is about $1
profit in each one, and the stockholders
of this pew company are bound to become
rich through the worldwide antipathy for
Mr. Fly.
SWEDISH SINGERS WILL
ENJOY PICNIC NEXT WEEK
The local Swedish Singing Society Nor
den will . give a picnic at Nielsen's park,
Fifty-first snd Leavenworth streets, the
5c Oil Sardines, 8 for ,8So
10c Mustard Sardines, 4 for 85o
Best Toilet Soap, 10c value. 7 for 95o
6q Carnation or Pet Cream, 7 for 85o
lOo Carnation or Pet Cream,
1 for ...ISo
Jello, 3 for ....18o
Macaroni or Spaghetti, S for.... ISo
6o Matches, 2 for ' . 50
It boxes Safety Matches &a
Oood Coffee 15e and 90o
Good Brooms BOo and 88o
Package Creamery Butter SBo
a-lb. rolls Butterlne Boo
1610 HAR
HEY ST.
Phones :
Douglas 2147
Douglas 2703
Ind. A-2147
lod. A-8144
B a e t e t I a
whloh oauaa
tuberculosis.
Baeterta
M I I I
anthrax.
taken from
A-4411.
afternoon of July 7, at which time it is
hoped to swell the funds of the organi
sation so that a good representation will
be able to attend the annual song
festival of the western branch of the
fiedish Singing Societies at Duluth. The
local singers will endeavor to bring the
biennial festival for 1914 to Omaha.
following are the officers of the local
society: President, Sam Stmonson, secre
tary; Vitus Erlckson, treasurer, John
Larson, leader; John S. Helgren. Twenty
six members are Included on the Omaha
roster.
KEEPS IOD
IN GOOD
HEALTH
A Wonderfully Appetizing Tonic';
A System Regulator.
Everybody's drinking pineapple juiee
nowadays. It 's the most popular of
American beverages. People drink it
not only bocause it tastes good but be
cause it does them good. As an aid
to digestion it is unexcelled, and is
particularly effective in oases of sors
throat. Its daily use keeps the system
in good condition.
Dole's Pineapple Juice is simply the
pure juiee of choice pineapples. Order
soma to-day. Sold by grocers and drug
gists everywhere.
"Cooling Drinks and Desserts," a
neat little book telling how to make
many pleasant, cooling drinks, sent free.
Hawaiian Pineapple Product!. Co., Ltd.
112 Market St, San Francisco
Phone Harney 841
No need of going down town
for your groceries.
Give us a trial and see.
SPECIAL FOR
SATURDAY.
Absolutely pure 1912 Maple
Sugar Direct from Ver
mont sugar bushes. A lim
ited amount, in 5-lb. and 10
lb. pails, on special sale Sat
urday only.
Quart jar Fancy Queen
Olives 35o
3 jars for $1.00
Elmer A. Johnson
2806 Leavenworth St.
BLIND'S MARKET
The best meats and poultry at all
times and at the lowest prices. Out
of the high rent district
2804 Leavenworth St.
Phones Ind. A-171S Xaroey 718.
At All Leading Soda Foun
tains and Confectioners.
Made by
FAIRMONT CREAMERY CO.
Better Groceries
for Less Money
This statement is being dally proven.
Buy Groceries here for one weeH- It
will be to your advantage.
Sugar, 18 lbs $1.00
Beat 'Erw All soap, 10 bars 35c
Ivory soap. 6 bars for 19o
Large Juicy lemons, per dozen ...,36o
Fancy Sugar Corn, 4 cans 45o
Fine Early June peaa, cans 88o
Bird'seye matches, 6 boxes 17o
Pet or Carnation rr.llk, doz. cans . . . .SOo
Seven Bo Pet milk for BSo
Quart Jar Queen Olives 900
2 cans Snider's Baked Beans, ISo size 85o
Grape-Nuts, package , XOo
Success flour, guaranteed 11.30
XXXX Flour, sack 1.35
2 pkga. Macaroni for ISp
we delivery goods to all parts of city.
Money refunded If you are not satis-
1 L. RQSEIIBLUM
B-8560; Douglas 6383. 808 Ho. ltth It.
wr if mXi
At All Leading Soda Foun
tains and Confectioners.
Made by .
FAIRMONT CREAMERY CO.
MYDEN'S HEAT DEPICTHEM"
The cry of the nation for the past year has been,
"The High Cost of Living," but if you will try Hay
den's Meat Dept. you will find that the prices we offer
on quality meats are by far lower than offered by
other markets in the city. Read over these money, sav-.
ing meat specials for Saturday:
Pork Koast ...... 9l,4c
No. 1 Pot Roast ...... t .10c,'8c, 7c
No. 1 Sirloin Steak .15c
No. 1 Porterhouse Steak HY2C, 15c
Boiling Beef .7c
Corned Beef .6c, 5c
Hindquarters Mutton IOC, 8c
Mutton Roast '.: .7c
Mutton Stew . .4c
Mutton Chops .....12C, 10c
Veal Steak ." 17HC, 15c '
Veal Roast ...10c
Veal Chops '. '....lC, 10c
Veal Stew j.8c
No. 1 Hams 15c
No. 1 Bacon . ............. . 15c
Ground Bones, 10 lbs. .25c
Try HAYDEN'S Flrot
(I
What Settled
Wc have Bwuasels carpet"
trr- u 1
vtc urc late mnnni.
We have Fwench mirrors.,, k
"We have Butter-Nut Bread every day!
And that settled it, iorof course there's nothing better than
NEW ENGLAND BAKERY
Sptter'Nut Sread
ft-
VlTie best ingredients money can buy, mixed to perfection '
by a process exclusively our own, make t loaf tatty ana delicious
beyond description. ; 1 . ,
If yoar not one of the tboasands-who eat Batter-Not,
order loaf from yoar grocer today, and prove '
Its merit.
Look for the Batter-Nut labelIt's your protection.
made by new ENGLAND BAKERY
Gas Demonstrating Service
We have recently added to our efficient corps of Appliance
Demonstrators and we are now endeavoring to make a house to
house canvass to try and better the condition of your gas-using
appliances.
These demonstrators are thoroughly familiar with the uae
of Qu Ranges and Oas Water Heaters and we will consider it a
favor if you will tell them any and all your troubles that you may
have with your appliances.
, If your range needs adjusting we will have an experienced
Inspector call and fix it at absolutely no expense to you. We
will do the same for any gas-using appliance you may have.
Our object in doing this is to assist so far as is possible
In keeping your appliances up to the maximum point of efficiency.
When our demonstrator calls please give him an opportunity
to look over your appliances. Or it you require the services of
a demonstrator call Douglas 60S.
OMAHA GAS COMPANY
A SMILE WITH
T EVERY
BUTTER-MUST
BREAD
ITS HADE WITH MILK
S. k
1
OTTO
21 lbs, Best Sugar, SI
lib. Best Coffee ...... 40o
12 lb. Tea, any kind. . . 35c
1 bottle Pure Extract. .25c
Quality combination, $2.00
Sugar sold only with $1 order
other goods.
Phones, Doug. 2140; B-2446.
MOYDIIE TEA CO,
406 North 16th Street, i v
'ItaSjrjfcllil
'ICSES'
J UdU U
tho Argument
DITE OF
WAGNER
SJT71
4$ ttponri4 neitrtr-
At All Leading Soda Foun
tain sand Confectioners.
Made by
FAIRMONT CREAMERY CO.
I; 3
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n