Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 17, 1906, EDITORIAL SECTION, Page 12, Image 12
Till: OMAHA DAILY REK: SATURDAY, XOVEMKKli 17. If. PIREFOODBRAN'D DEMANDED Gu-nitet Mint B n All Grocrioi laid U Local eUilrs. JOBBERS COMPELLED TO GIVE THiS (; roe era Tab. This Ala -I rroaecatlo ly lh Ksmssirst. SUNDAY DINNER l'KOSFLCTS i Whit th Vsrket Offun in Wiy of Stapln tnd IttnoDtblt TeHctciat. H.STS FO HOUSEWIVES 01 BUYING Herlsjee that Will He taefnl 4 ftame Tlp tn Whm t Do with I. ft Otn ant tha 1.1k. f - - m I, mm ,n frir--n-MnriarwiTi rnrrwiiiin i mum mi iiiilliiilh. hi iiii imm muss A Dinner Menu. ('ram of Onion fruip. H'iat Turkey. iiblet rary. ' rnrry Haura. Itn4 PKfPt Potato's. 'elery end Olive Salad. Oranre Puddlrff. Coffee. Anotner surprise tn the wjr of Concord rrsoes wi s offered FrtdsT moinlns; by a fw of the rroeera. although a shipment last week a called the very last of the season. These have como from New Tork end are very sweet and nice nnd tell for rent a bewket. There may be a few local shipments after this, but only a very few. There are still a few table pears In mar ket, but not many, and these are con trolled by about three merchants. The, sup ply is SJfficlent to laat another week. The fruit both look and tastes well and aells f". 4-" ce'.i a banket, the baskets contain. Irs frni twelve to fourteen peart, acnord lr, to the nix of the fmlt. The are the choicest offerings of the fruit market. Jonathan apple Hell from V tr .7) rents a peck. acerrdlns; to stM, and rood cooklns; apples coe-t 20 t n JO rents a perk. Orange and lemons are not quite as r,re looking aa they have been, but they are 'all right Inside. The Florida oiarige sea son la about orer. Orangey cent X and 40 cents a don, according to Quality, and lemons 23 and 30 rents a dozen. Grape fruit la beginning to go up. according to predic tion, ahd the bent rosts 12V each and the smaller fruit 6, 8 and 10 cent. The new candletl citron, ocang and lemon peel la In and sells for Zi and 40 cnts a pound. Th hot house and the refrigerator car have made fresh garden vegetables almost staple, string and wax beans are carried by all the better grocers and cost from 10 to cents a quart, according to quality. California tomatoes cost from M to 23 cents a pound and they are not aa large or as J nice jooKing Just now aa they were a few days ago. Fine, large, firm cucumbers sell for 15 cents each, and crwrp? fresh head lettuce coats li) cents a head and other lettuce S. cents. Fresh radishes of food sise and quality are 10 cents a bunch; par-Kley-ls lo cents, oyster plant t cents a bunch and. tender little spring onions 10 cents a bunch, flood, firm heads of cah Imgn cost 2 cents a pound; celery coats from i to I and 10 cents a stalk, accord ng to Its quality; cranberries are 12V4 cents a qiiwrt; Hpanloh onions aru 10 cents a pound, dry onions JO cents a peck and little pick ling onions 14 cents a quart. Sweet potatoes of slie and quality that umy be cooked any way are 40 and 50 cents a peck and Irish potatoes 20 centa a peek. Good slsed ptirrpkins cost 10 cents each and Hubbard squash sells from 10 to 15 cents each. k.awe.y ? a immtapprvimm gart'aiixg .. .... , . . ,.;itr., AA Wo. 13 S. & IL Green Trading Stamps Are Given at Our Store. This proportion of giving F. A TT. ;REi.N" TRADING KTAMI'S is not a new one. as you xll Know-, but we call your attention to if. as we are afraid vou have not l,en benefited br trailing wl'b us and getting a hsndsom rremlum. fall at our store anl see the premium nl?play. S. A 11. G!'.t-kN TRAI)ING PTAMM ARK ALWAYS GfT. Visit us and he cnnvlneed that upriorlty of goods and oaf first consideration We don't ask you to spend your money with u unless you are saMsnefi. nur corniauy invue you to cuu ano tnsfeci mr -oois , a uiti...-...- 4 I. A II. I S i'.tfc.N J 1 f;ilr dealing is 3 TI1K FOLLOWING ARK A FEW OF OIK and price PPf.f IALS MEAT DEPARTMENT Fresh Spring CM'kens per pound kk1 8 teak four pounds for tound fiteak three pounds for Sirloin Steak three pounds for Porterhouse steak, per pound Veal Strait per pound Leg of lAITlb, per pound Beef Roast, tho best choicest cuts, per lb. 5c to No. 1 regular sugar cured hams, U ! wr pound 14 Home Made Mince Meat, per pound Celery, nice and tender, C 2 stems for ' GROCERY DEPARTMENT 20 lbs. pure cane granulated f AO mi gar for " 4 lb. safk Purity Flour, the best f-n tho market, every sack 115 guaranteed I.I And 2.00 in Green Trading stamps Oranges, sweet and Juicy, per dozen 19 k . 25c 23c ..25c ..10c ..10c 10 ic 7c ,7ic Bananas, large fancy fruit. each F'ancy Sugar Pears, each Special, per pk , 15c .lc . lc ..45c .10c 24c 30c 5c Grape Fruit, extra large, 3 for Fancy rigs, per kg I.irge ytieen olives, rpecial, t -r quart And (12.00) In Green Trading Stamps Navy tieans, ajp. 10 lbs tor. Fancy Creamery llutter, per round 4Jv F'ancy Country Roll, n per pound . Jelly or Jam, all flovor. regular 10c snd 1 .c Jars, special We will plum on sale for Saturoav a number of dnxen of fancy llaby f'orn, reg ilar price per can lllf Kc. on tale 3 cans fur ". And IJ.OO in Gren Trading .Stamps Table Suit. , ITr I sacks for And $1.00 ill Green Trading Stamps Kxtrnets, double strength. lemon, C'- vanilla, pint bottles. IV. And $S.oo in Green Trading Stamps Sour I'ickles. per t'Ac quart And $1.00 in Green Trading Stamps Coffea All rresh Boastad for atur day, Special Good Rio. fine drink, per lb 15a And $1.00 in Green Trading Stamps Fancy Santos Coffee, per lb 85c And $2.00 in Green Trading Stamps Java and Mocha, the best on the mar ket, 2 lbs for 1.00 And $5.00 in Green Trading Stamps Teas, uncolored Japan or Gunpowder regular 60c, special, per lb 480 And $3.00 In Green Trading Stamps The LANGE GROCERY CO. 24th and Cuming Two Phones 1530 Doug 3223 Ad. Vo. 1. FOR PINNER OR L.VNCHEON the selection of Table Delicacies, Fruits, Vegetables and Meats, Is infinitely more essential than artistic, charming color schemes, pro fuse floral decorations or any other brilliant effects that can be devised, i What the eye cannot perceive tho keen sense of taste can. SLENDER Ct'CVMBEKS. Spinach. Egg Plants. SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER, Button Rallshes. Leaf Lettuce, EXCELLENT HEAD LETTUCE. Fresh Shallots. Water Cress. CRISP DWAKF CELERT. Wax Reans. Fresh Mint. FRFSH MUSHROOMS. Brussels Sprouts, Choice Tomatoes. CREAMERT BUTTER per lb... SBo Strictly Fresh Eggs per doz.... 2 So Shredded Biscuits per pkg 10c Quaker flats 2 pkgs 26o Zest fwith beautiful piece of dec orated clilna in each package), 3 pkgs. for 95c Walter Baker's Chocolate per lb. 33c 10c Can Pork and Beans (In to mato sauce) Bo Best Stuffed Olives per bottle.. lOo Maraschino Cherries jt. bottle.. 9c :-o. Jar Rex Beef Extract 38c 2-o. Jar Armour's Extract...... 38c Very Best Dates lba S5 Absolutely Pure Cider gallon.. 40c Sommer Bros., Exponents of Good Li ring, 2Sth and Fa ream Streets. Egss are selling at all sorts of prices considering all the talk one hears of. the egg market. Every grocer has his own for serving at an afternoon reception which will rlvt.1 the best goods of tho caterer. Cream one pound of butter with half a pound of cflnrse powdered sugar. Add the yolks of ten eggs beaten and one and a half pounds of pnstry flour slftsd with a dessert, spoonful of baking powder. Add a little n;ilk and the beaten whites. Chop line one-half poul t crystalilied chavries and one-fourth pound of . angelica and stir in the last thing. Bake In small patty nans in a fairly quick oven. Cool on a price and hla own rason for lt-nd there i v an(1 dP tnc ,0P or ecn on ln a lmn are almost as many varieties of eggs. The i boiled Icing which you have flavored with beet range from 15 to 25 cents a dozen and mint even ask 30 cents. Cracked eggs sell from 16 to 22 cents a dozen, and then theru 'ije other eggs from "0 centa up. Butter ranges from 10 to 40 cents a pound. The package creamery brings the top price maraschino. Put a cherry on the top of each nd three leaves of angelica. For those who dislike the Uisto of oil the following salad dressing Is very good: Mix together one teupoonful each of salt. Sugar and mustard, and one-half teaKpoon- a broiling or warming oven. Even so, It is an expensive convenience. There Is no room In the ordinary gas stove for keeping a dinner warm, or keeping the several courses un'll time for serving them, and the ma jority of the warming ovens afford a heat of a kind tbat Is death to both the locks and flavor of the dish. A way of managing a warming oven which Is not only satisfac tory, but out of the way. Is suggested by one woman as fellows: "Get a sheet Iron or tin oven of the kind which are made to go on over coal oil or little flat gas stoves. Get Just as large a one as you can possibly afford, as every extra square Inch will pay you in more ROTES OR CMAKA SOCIETY Ad. Vo. 10. Spring Chickens BATH'S CHICKENS are dressed In his own shop preserved In Ice cold compartments not thrown In ice water to become water soaked and loggy. Bpst Spring Chicken ou tho market 10'? 10 lbs. Loaf Lard iSl.OO Lean Strip Bacon 14-C Salt Pork Pork Roast Rib Doiliags . Lfan Boll and Pot Roast 8c and Sirloin Chuck Steak Fib Roast. . 8c OH 12 4 IOC Jos. Bath's Cash Market, IWit Fa mam Srtt. Aa Ho, T Ad. Vo. 11. PASTRY Like Mother Makes We offei all kinds of bakery goodd at a price below the market. The bread, plea and cakes are all of the very best quality and HOME A1A.DE 3-lavercake (all fillings) 30c 2-layercake (alt fillings) 20c Nut loaf' cake :Nc Bread (full sized loaf) 3 for..lOc Home made mince meat, very best quality, lb 10c OUSMAN& O'BRIEN (imcn ie Meat s Bakery Tel., Harney 2145. SI 13 Hurt St Sioux City. I.i., where she will spend week visiting friends. In compliment to her guest, Mrs. W. I. Conyne, of Warren, 111., Mr. F. II. Cole gave a delightful carj party Thursday afternoon at her home, 1S10 Spencer street. The rocms were prettily decorated with pink and white chrysanthemums and carnations, while the doorways were grace fully festooned with asparagus ferns and the chmdeliers were also adorned with the fern. In the rear parlor the mantel was trimmed with snillax and brass candle sticks holding pink caudles. Assisting Mrs. Colo were Miss Merrlum and Miss meless Clrrnlara IJeiroel. C'.rc'ilars have been received in Omaha from a so-called African Colonization l le.uaue, having its headquarters in Alber- ;tiercjue, N. !., asking the circulation of a petition for signature to bo present" d to congress for the enactment of a law com pelling the deportation of all African itl sens to Africa. No name appears on th circulars and such a have tx-en received In Omaha have beien gtncrouMly consigner! to the waste basket. Vatulln Merrlnm. Six-handed chre Was ways than one. Oct a couplo of deep Iron ' la ycd - he nnft prUe a rMyal c.nn brackets to set this on and fasten to the but good package creamery is to 1ms had I ful of whlte n,lrr; '-id the well beaten for iti and 2d cents a pound. Tub creamery ri" l lw eH a,,a sllr u"'" sells for 2 and 28 cents and cooking butter 1 '" nnd rmooth- MeIt two tatilespoonfuli from 18 cents up. ' butter in half a cupful of hot vlnegir ' land add It slowly to the eg?. Ptlr In Most f.f the meat snd fUh markets have f-adually one cupful of sweet milk scalded a special week- end scale of prices for the ml m,x t""-- Cook in a ooume oouer unu iniciienej, (,ul no ini, allow tho dressing to boll or It will curdle. Let ctvol, then whip In the beaten whites of the eggs. Thin with a little eref-m when ready for uo. Cover tightly nnd put in th? refrigerator. This Is a delicious dressing for various kinds of salad. There are several ways in which left over sponge cake or macaroons may be used, one of the best being to rebake them In cake ns follows: The sponge cake Is benefit of the Saturday trade, and It Is I north while for the housekeeper to watch for this. Chicken will sell for 114 rents a pound Saturday; turkey will cost 20 centa '. a pourid and duck li cents a pound. There was a shortage of fish Friday morning and iiiad) of the markets had sold out by noon. Halibut, trout and salmon constituted the v. rlety. Timely Meclpes. For golden mousse beat well the yolks of three eggs, add a tablespoonf ill of pure fuaple syrup, and cook, stirring constantly until the mlxturo makes a thick coating on the spoon. Iternove from the fire, add three tablsspoonfula of sweet orange Juice, and one-half tablespoonf Jl of lemon Juice, Imating until the mixture become light and cold, lieat the whites of four eggs to a utiflt froth, with a pinch of salt, and pour slowly Into them two tablespoonfuls of boiling syrup cooked to the stringy stage. Add th1 to the yolks, put the two mixtures Into a mould and pack ln Ice and salt fur Tour hours. A few white grapes or can . died cherries may be placed In the bottom of the mould before the mousse Is poured In. This may be served with whipped 1 j earn. Cherrw cakes make a dainty confection wan ai a convenient ncigni onu a:stance . wnlle the second fasten a shelf, and upon this pet one of the little coal oil stove lamps that sell for little over a quarter. Tou will find that the heat Is of tho mild and t-ven kind that keeps things perfectly. The top Is an Ideal place for raising bread and things which require slow baking, as custard or rice can be cooked In It, to tho saving of gas. ''In a kitchen In which a coal runge keeps its place besido tho gus stove the problem Is made sitnplo by setting the little lamp under the warming oven of the range while cooking by gas. "In the dining room tho radiator shelf Is a meens of keeping things warm that Is not vase, being won by Mrs. J. II. BogTJ, BALDUFF'S Black Walnut Taffy Special Price per pound Saturday, 25c. The old fashioned taffies wo find are always acceptable. At any rate whenever we offer on of these good old time faV orites there Is no lack of appre ciation by young and old. There's something about our own make of Black Walnut Taffies that you will find irre sistible. Be sure and come in Satur day and get a pound. It is our Original Black Walnut Taffy end nells regularly for 4fc special for Saturday y f only, at. per pound fa JC Ixm't forget our sperlal one- pound Peace Offering box. Every day 25c DALDUFF 15IS-20 Fa mam Street Omaha grocers are now demanding on every bit of fol prodjet they buy fmm lln local Jobbers a guarantee that It Is prepared In compliance with tha require ments of th pure fiKd law. They refus to buy without trn guarantee. Their course is in conformance with action taken 6t the meeting ona night this weelt of th Omaha Ite-taJl Grocers' association. The grocers have sssuranca from Wash ington that this will relieve them of ail legal responsibility In case any food they sell proves not what It purports to be. They Intend to clean up their shelves and start January 1 with nothing but good labeled according to law. The Johtera In turn ara falling hark on the manufacturers for guarantees; thus the) responsibility Is taken from them and placed where It belongs, with the man who prepares the good. A considerable quantity of stock Is In tha local wholesale houses which in not guar anteed by the manufacturers) aa comply ing with the regulation?, having been bought before or shortly after the pure, food Mil was passed. This, tha Jobbers say, they have until next October to dis pose of. The local grocers think the Job bers are mistaken In this and for their own part declare they will take no risk In sell ing unguaranteed goods after January 1. Packages labeled according to tha provi sions of tho new art are beginning to make their appearance ln quantity on the shelve of local retail stores and In tha Jobbing; bouses thy are plied high. The right to uce the lahel la granted by the govern ment, which gives to each manufacturing; plant an establishment number. Tha label reads: "fiuaranteed under tha food and drugs act approved June 30, lDffl. Kstab lishmftit No. -." 3m MRS. WHITEHCUSE THE LOSER toart Overrates Her Motion la Con troversy Over Lot Sale with W. 9. Jardiae. ' Judg Troup Friday overruled a motion of the defendant for Judgmen on tha pleadings ln the case of W. 8. Jardlna against Mrs. Mlnnio Whttehouse Involving a contract for the sale of a lot ln the dls- UNION PACIFIC'S NEW TRAIN So. lit Will Arrive from West at S Instead of Si.10 P. M. After Saaday. A m-w time card will go into effect Sun day on train No. 10 of the Fnlon Psciflc. ... rrritiy bought by the Northwestern- This train, which has arrived at Omaha at for ,rfght terminals. The ruling Is favor 3:30 p. tn., will arrive on and after Sunday- ahl 1o Mr. jardine a contention. a small Corean brass On Trial fur Forgery. Henry Mitchell, a negro, was placod on trial before Judge Hutlon Friday on a charge of forgery. He firt merly worked fo,. the NtiUnnnl Construction company, witn ofticfs in Houth Omaha. He had $1 comltiK to him on bis wages, and when he applied for it by mistake he got a cheek made out fur 8. Welch for til. It l alleged he ti.ok ho check to n saloon and endorsed the 11 a trie of C. S. Welch on the back of U and collected the money. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Fd Black man of A. tray, was awarded to Mrs. C. H. Chlsam. and the third, a 'set uf Teneriffc dollies, to Mrs. C. J. Ochiltree. The guest list iu eluded crlna Hamlin. Mcliugii. Kate jicnugn. 1 A nru.B an,i p 1,- Merriam. Natalie Merriam. Slandlsh; at the Iler Grand. Mt-sdames If. Kelly. Jacob Fawcett. Harry Harris Hrown, county clerk of Sttmner ,,,, . r'.iioiu. 'county. Tennessee, s visit ng ms sister. Lawrlc. J. H. Butlar, Brown o.' Gallatin. .... r u VVhii in n,h Mr nn.; A. K. Gault, C. H. Fowler, Edwald l.rown Is Interesting hlmaelf In the voting at a p. tn., making connections, as at pres ent, with tho Chicago Council Bluffs train No. P. that has hitherto left at 4.30, but under the new schedule will leave one hour later, but will arrive ln Chicago at 6:45 a. m., as usual. This connection has of lata frequently missed, but under the new schfdulo train No. 10 Is a lighter train and will hereafter be enabled to connect with regularity. The new arrangement also provides for a later close of the mall at Pan Francisco, which heretofore' has been at 6 p. m., but will now close there at 9 p. m. on this same train. The dispatch of eastern malls will be much facilitated by the new arrangement. Baker Cltv. t- .... i..,l(r. tth- 1 e iiiueh 01 aianvine, . j. m """" -l " i-r-,...., . i, ..i... i ii . t ... .--.' Kast t a a Good aa West. I.. M. Whitehead, chief clerk In the m? ser.ger department of the Burlington In Omaha. ha returned from an extensive vacation trip through the east. He viaiir.d In Virginia nnd in several parts of New W.rlr "Th. i-finnlpv lniks frvt in tti A 1 east." said Mr. Whitehead, "but indications unker of l0( rapid growth are not nearly as apparent .11 Wl Varduon of Ogden are Before It became known the railroad company wr-s buying this property Mr. Jardino msde a contract with Mrs. White house to buy her lot for t.'i0. Afterward she refused to carry out the contract and the Northwestern went Into county court and condemned the land tor right-of-way purposes. The appraisers allowed t7,3 for the property, tl.2"i0 more than the contract price. Mrs. Whltehouse contended Jardtnn represented the railroad company, and this was conceded. Her attorneys contended that, having, taken the condemnation pro ceedings, the railroad was estopped from enforcing the contract. Judge Troup de ckled against her, holding the condemna- j tion proceedings merely gave the right-of- way ana was nm s conveyance ni me title to the property. He held the company could now ask to have the contract en forced In order that It might secure tha conveyance. Whether the price shall be the contract price of t6.0X or the apprais ers' valuation of $7.3 will be left to future litigation to decide. Tonn, Johnson. A. It. Sheet. Harry Nott, W. H. Oarratt, C. J. Ochiltree, Clipton Miller. W. C. Ross, E. A. Blum, George Bassett, F. S. Owen, M. B. Copeland. B. A. McAllister, C. C. Troxell, K. D. Van Court, Charles Van Court, Ogden, J. F. Wagner. R. C. Wagner, R. W. Bailey. Harry Weller. J. A. Kuhn, C. B. Coon. J. W. Aiken. C. E. often taken advantage of. It may be made to match the woodwork and suspeoded with Johannes, I. F. Baxter, A. B. Somen, Tay hriwWaa ant litiv. a fnw r. t V. . A . 1... r . , r .. . ti ctilu.m Vf R , ... - ........ VI Cocoa beans grow in - m a a a a. ? pous on ino irunK t ' lJ and limbs of a dell- . x . . . . j "YA caio iropicat irec. They contain tlx times more food val- I tj ue than beef. M We use tha highest cost beans that are crown and there Is nothing la our cocoa but cocoa. That Is why It Is the most delicious of cocoas raiau-Tiaa. lontnte. ft n 11 P' pi 'v at! L. ' ---r-J made from any ordinary' recipe and to which some fruit is added, such aa raisins j and bits cf orange peel. The dough Is spread on the tin to about a third of th depth, and the pieces of eponge cake, which should be broken Instead of cut, are scat tered around over It, so that they do not touch. Pour In the rest of the batter, lilllng the ftpaeea between the sponge cake, but not covering It. The dough should be soft enough to fill the crevices completely and will rise enough to almost cover the sponge cake. The top should bo Iced and when It la cooked a pretty murblb effect Is tho result and the sponge cuke Is made like new by the gteirminK whi h it gets. The macaroons are used to make what Is known aa a chocolate blsoue cako. A ahite cake batter is urd and the maca roons are crushed and mixed In at the last. This cako, which has a flavor which cannot be had In any other way, is iced with cliovoiate. Tips for the Housewife. "After January 1 do not be surprised :f your granulated sugar l.aa a yellowlsii tint," says one of the produce Journals. "ln the past, refiners have be-n bleaching the augar with mineral bluing, ln a mil lion pounds of sugar fuur pounds of bluing was required to bleach It to a beautiful white. The authorities have decided t1n.t the addition of this blaing substance is adulteration and It will not be permitted after the (list of the year." "If people only knew Its value tiieie would be more honey used than there Is," said an authority on foodstuff recently. "Of course there Is a lot of stuff sold for houcy that Is grossly adulterated, but there la little danger ot this It one buys the honey in the comb. Honey is one of the beat throat medicines known; It sooths and strengthens, and If faithfully utMd will overcome almost any kind of tnroat troubla." Honey Is frequently used Instead of sugar In cake making and Is a dell, ions substitute for butter or ryrup on hot bis cuit or griddie cakes. One beauty spe cialist even advocates the use of honey as a cosmetic. 8h Instructs the user to rub It Into the face thoroughly and then wush off with warm water, with the guar anty that the result wil be a flue-textured, clear, tlean skin. An Ingenious woman offers the following method for finding a way to dispose, of the odds and ends thai accumulate In everybody's rcfrlgetator and that no house wife can conscientiously throw away: "Next time you have half a doxen women friends In for an afternoon, give them each slips of psper and have each writ tha names of five or six" left-overs, likely to be on hand almost any time. These slips are all mixed up and each woman drf.a live. Out of t'i- rratTials she '.s supposed lo si-rang'- a luncheon menu. The aouian who succeeds bejit may be given a prise." lfow to keep things warm Is ene of the vexing problems that confronts eve-y cut k .alio u.-c a j1 fcli'i 1 aniens the ktuve has pieces set upn It, and still leave room ' Jaynes, Charles Rose water, J. H. Rogeis, fur setting the plates and cups Just before i Glover, D. J. O'Brien, Eldrldge, McKelvcy, meal time. It is an Ideal place for the , W. E. Rogers, Lee Hamlin, Fpy. Kcsnler, cracker bowl, and if made of a piece of j W. B. Ten Eyck, R. B. Bush, W. H. Han- marblo laid flat on the radiator It will an swer as well for a warming tabla as one which has hot water under It." 1 Movements of Ocenn rsarla . 13. At New York Arrived: Germania. from Nuphs; Batavla, from Hamburg. Sailed: La TouMine. for Havre. At Naples Arrived: l'annonla, from New York. At Bremen-Arrived: Rheln, from Balti more. At London Arrived: Oxonian, from Mont real. At Antwerp Sailed: Menominee, for Bos ton. At Oenoa-Arrived : Virginia, from New York. SiUled; Llgnria, fur New York. At .Marseilles Arrived: Italia, from New York. cock and Arthur H English. Tha C. T. Euchre club wa pleasantly entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Willis Todd at her home. 1137 South Twenty-eighth street. Luncheon was served at I o'clock, after which euchre was played at two tables, the prizes being won by Mrs. Todd and Mrs. A. Wernher. Thoai present were Mrs. J. B. Rahm, Mrs. R. U. Young. Mrs. P. W. Mikesel. Mrs. II. T. McUratli, Mrs. Epeneter, Mrs. Eugene Duval, Mrs. Reed Talmage,' Mrs. N. T. Reckard. Mrs. A. Wernher, Mrs J. F. Myers, Mis. Todd. Miss Ya;er of Union Spring, N. Y. The club will meet with At Montreal Arrived: Pomeranian, from I Mrs. It. L. Young Tuesday, November .-. London, balled: Corinthian, for Glasgow; ! Sardinian, for London. (ir.-iiCs-iTiHaiSHilli Ragl stared V. a. i'ai. offira It Stands fpr tha Finest Cocca in tha Wort. Made by a scientific blending of the bet Cocoa beans grown in the tropics the result of 1 26 years of successful en deavor. A PERFECT FOOD A f Highest Awards In TrU Europe and America. A new and handaomnly lilua tratad Haclpa book aent free. WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. DORCHESTER. MASS. The Marvhionelle club was entertained at a pretty luncheon Thursday by Mr. j Clarence Rosa, covers being laid for ten. Pink roses formed the centerpiece and silver candelabra, holding pink-shaded candles, were used, while the places were marked with floral cards. Those present were: Mrs. W. M. McKay, Mrs. T. L. Combs, Mrs. Raynolds Barnum, Mr. R. F. Trimble, Mrs. Paul Fatton. Mrs. John Ross, Jr., Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. J. V. Cooke, 1 Mrs. A. H. Workman and Mrs. Roa. Mrs. E. O. Hamilton will be hoslesa at the next meeting, December C Mrs. J. J. McMullen and Mrs. T. B. Hacker gave the second ln their aeries uf bridge parties Thursday afternoon, the game being played at twelve tables, as on Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth McConnell was the winner of the prize and asfcixtlng the hostess were Miss Ruby Williams, Mrs. Frank Boulter and Mrs. Richard Carrier. Tha rooms wera prettily deco rated with American Beauty roses, chrys anthemums and palms. ! The members of the K. K. K. club weie pleasantly entertained 'Wednesday after- ' noon by' Mrs. R. C. Iozler. The club will meet Tecmher S with Mrs. W. T. Edge hill, IS" 7 Locust street. For Miss Erne Levoy. Miss Nellie Winn and Miss Leila Hhaw gave a novelty shower Wednesday evening at the resi dence of the former. The rooms were at tractively decorated in red. Those present were: Mioses Bunnell, lues Bonell, Klnpp, Allen, Red Held. Virgil Kedfletd, Levoy, Edith Marley, Joe Lyman, Fay Lyman, Leila Bliaw and Nellie Winn. , Complimentary to Miss Eldridge of New Tork and Miss Clara Bella Hoe cf Kansas City, the guest, of Miss Higginaon and Miss Lomax, Miss Ada Klrkendall gave a delightful Informal card party Thursday afternoon. There were five tables of bridge, the prise Winers being Mrs. Louis Nash and Miss Higgluson. Miss Alice Frederick was hostess at the meeting of the Charmonte club Thursday afternoou. High five was played at three tables, the prises being won by Mifcs Maude Marriott and Mr. John It. McDonald. j All. W. N. Nasou left )rsterdy tut ' iiiu.-hlnes use.I here with u view to recom mending their usa In Ills county. Charles M. Hemier cf the Dempster Mill Manufacturing company of Beatrice in an Omaha vlltor. George Hurd of the feneral building ele vator force is confined to his home by ill ness. P. T. Martyn of Columbus. C. D. Clark or Denver and I. Naylor of Los Angelt-a are ut the Henshaw. , J. A. May, A. G. Peterman of Kansas City. H. F. Paul of Norfolk and A. W. Nlckell of Beatrice are at the Millard. W. Ia Keileff slipped and foil at the corner of Fifteenth and Dodge streets, breaking bis arm. iiu was taken home and la resting easily. "Doc" Mlddleton, famous western char acter of 8'iuth Dakota, was in Omaha Fri day. Ho bronght in a bunch of cattle to fHHHh Omaha. Theodore Kllng of Sioux Falls. I. J. Bel nap of Hastings, C. II. Noyea of Decatur, Otto Ramroth and A. Kalmer of Madison are 'at tho Murray. Mrs. H. P. Majors of Newport. Mr. and Mrs. K. W." Townsend of Fairheld. tj. P.; J. E. Jones of Columbus and Mis Georgia Wade of O Neill are at the Merchants. Superintendent Davidson of the public s hools lias gone to Empuria. Kan., to at tend tht installation of Joseph Hill, re cently appointed president of tne Kansas Ktate Normal school. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bradbury, J. P. Juett of lenver; 'i'. 1'. Mullen and daughter of Heattle, Charles Frahiu of Hastings, J. T. Armstrong of Rushvllle. N. v.. i iover of Norfolk and J. A. Shaw of Orin, W jo., are at the Paxton. s mpropor 'a The persistent eating of improper food and too much food causes fermentation and the production of gases and acid substances, finally failure of strength, irritable temper and chronic dyspepsia. WHEAT FLAKE CELERY Eli! mm' is aa improved wheat food, furnishing all tha ele ments requisite for the nourishment and growth of tha human body. Made from the whole grain of the wheat, tha only cereal designed by nature for man's proper subsistence. Palatable Nutritions Easy of Dlgestioa and Ready to Cat Cat M lertea set. rt set tes for few auaatn: sr cm k aMss mat. ue a pscugi All (.raeere Jkfy Jlgnmturm a fir 2C and eturim VIA Illinois CentreJ RLilrokd Account International Live Stock Exposition Tickets on Sale December 1. 2, 3 and 4 Return Limit. December 10th Two Fast Trains Daily Leave Omaha 6:00 P. M. Leave Omaha 6:00 A. M, Arrive Chicago 7:30 A. M. Arrive Chicago 9:30 P. M. TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT CITV TICKET OFFICE. 1402 FA R.NAM STREET. OMAHA. V: -4 k