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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1907)
12 Till: OMAHA DAILY I 'LI'.: SATUiDAY. .PHIL 1?,. 1M7. B9MEM0Tl550CIALfi055 f I .1 -, VllLI HlHll PWeW'IWIIWWa WSIWIBslllll MP IWWMII pat ssasB ass bp "" 7p a? 19 PURE FOOD LAW A FACT Nebraska Em Sttnt Mors Ewcepine Thin National Law. ITS APPLICATION IS TH" NFXT PROBLEM Wrnnfii llavr Hern Potent In Jtecnrlna tl Knartinrnt of the Mrunrr niitl Mnt ov Aid In III Knforrrinf n(. Nebinska lias a pure food law nt last. After all snriH n! ami mitnents had leu made, they were nil overturned and the Mil mail" fvpn more drastic and sweeping than the national law. Nearly twenty years eiro I'nlted States fienutur l'addock cham pioned a pure food 1)111 In the t'nUed Slates senate, hut, as he then thought, without avail. It was the nerd that was sown then that has slowly grown and Is Just now benrlnK fruit, not only nationally, but In his own slate and In mnry others. I'er haps had he known It would take all th'se years to accomplish what ne thought to make the work of a year he would not have undertaken It. Now It remains to gather the fruit and partake of It: to put !h law to Its proper purpose and not allow It to lift unworthily perverted to a mere office (renins; for a few more people. And In this purpose women may he of much service. To the home makers it has always been of vital Importance that the foods they obtain and si rve their families should be of the best, and It Is only of recent days they have realized In th least the mis erable adulterations and substitutions that have been nisklns: a larire proportion of the foods they bousht dangerous. Kvcn when confronted with the fact, tfiey knew not how to even cry for a remedy, much Icsi demand and obtain It. Men held the refs and they permitted and fostered theso wrongs; women were helpless, ltut through their clubs and organizations and slriKly wherever they could bring any Influence to bear they have done what they could. I-ast May a body of 3,0 or 4,000 women representing hundreds of thousands font heir petition to congress that the pure food bill be passed, uniting their voices with the forces that finally obtained the desired result, Oreat tep Ahead. In this same body the story was told of the Investigations of thousands of women Into the conditions under which the, meats Bold In their cities were prepared, the de- gree of uncleanllness of creamery and man- ufiictory storehouses, and now these women have paved the way for many others to hold the positions they have gained and see that this great advance Is made permanent and Just what It promises. Kvery woman in Nebraska who purchases and prepares food for a family should be one of an army to see that this law Is carried out to its full Intent, that If It Is found wauling ln any particular It shall be honestly and carefully amended until It fully protects every citizen of the state In obtaining pure food to make of his body the best possible engine to do his worlds woi k. The state law makes the governor the food commissioner; he appoints a deputy, who Is acting commissioner, and between them drug Inspectors and dairy Inspectors and simple food Inspectors with tho neces sary assistants will be appointed. From a law which concerned only milk and Its pi oil nets and vinegar and its products, this Is a very far step, and will require skill ind energy and honesty of purpose to carry aut. Our governor has proven his desire to do good things; the home making women of the state will look to him to do every thing necessary to carry out to Its utmost this vital lnw for the building of strong, healthy citizens. And having learned to use their voices In protest they will be watching to know If theso voices must be raised again. WUst Remains to lie Done. rr. II. W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry of tin Utpartment of Agricul ture, tells the Chemists' club of New York some of the things that must be done to make the national law effective. Theso things may well be studied In regard to our slate law. Examinations for Inspectois, for experienced chemists and for younger chemists will be held. The secretary has asked for $7&0,0XI for the fiscal year com mencing July 1, having received two-thirds of that for the present six months. It is probable thnt the chemical service will not be confined to WnshitiKton, but scat- ! j'Hshment set forth so terselv and effec te.ed in various par,, of the country, espn- "n ' r WaS lnU'r"st nd - daily for foreUn goods. St. Puul and lenver are both suggested, not Omaha. "Perhaps the most Important question that will be decided by the secretary is that of preservatives and colors. . In case of preservatives under the meat law the de cision of the secretary Is to the effect that . no preservatives shall be used In meats ex cept the ordinary condiments) preserva tives, such as Bait, sugar, vinegar, wood smoke, condiments, and pending further .! nrt 'lay of January. It was the f!ook-of-lrvestlgatlon. saltpeter. It does not seem sheep lden that made us all put on our logical to suppose that tho decision under ' bonnets In the old days, and weep if we the food law can be radically different , had none, so as fitly to Join the throng of from that under the meat law, and there- ; church-goers. Today we must bo different fore tt is reueoniihle to suppose that tho 1 or die! We are coming Into our own. We ultlmaU purpose of the law Is to exclude ' are daring to be ourselves' We follow from the food products the preservatives "our" Inclinations, not some one's else. We that are excluded from meat products, dress np If we wish do not dress If so Among the most Important of these is sul- i minded. phurous acid ln the form of fumes of ! "The change ln the Easter custom Is a burning sulphur applied during the process of preparing certain food products. Among the most Impoitant of these are molasses, evaporated fruits and wines. The Invtsll gations of the Department of Agriculture and these are supported by the luvestlga lions of many other experts show ilia njuiious effects of sulpnurous acid upon health: hence under the law sulphurous cld may bo Anally excluded from foods." By such suggestions as these from the tnft authorities we are learning what have beon the dangerous substances in our foods tnd what means are under consideration to eliminate them. Looks I.Ike Spring. Mrs. Provldem s basket this week is be ginning to have quite a spring like ap pearance. Pretty red radishes, dainty green lettuce, having not quite so much of the tint of the green house, although still somewhat pallid and not quite full of the heartier taste which the outdoors brings, but the slunshlne has touched it even in Its glass frame, and It responds: thiee or four pounds of ine round of beef, making a thick, lound plec, come ln to prepur. beef a It mode; appks ihere s.ia und lemons for a baked apple charlotte with lemon sauce; some roots of horsa rutilsh tliut are to make a sauce for the beef, soma asparagus and soma nuts for I a nut roll to convince her meat rating friends that she can glv. them something In the place of meat that they will pro nounce good. The lettuce is ahredded fine after having btin wahtd in cream tartar wa'er by rolling several leavea ln a tight bunch and shredding them down fine, then made In! j MM. on saloil plates and tiny balls of cream chee.e are put In the center A tulip radUh Is made by cut ih.ir the rd skill fssun th puul of tii. ruJ.ua i.uuJ I In the form of a leaf, Jum cutting through the skin, and then i'-llng It back so as to form petals-live of them which will curl b.ick from the white radish when put In told water. This Is laid. In the center of the white balls and the whole Is dressed with .i French dressing i f ollvu. oil aud lemon Julre, four tablespoons of the for mer to one of the hitter, with a bit of salt and pepper, the whole well shaken up In a bottle Just before putting on the salad. The plcc of beef Is to be laid In a granite dish and four or live tablesp ns of vinegar poured on It, h teasiroon of gin ger, one of cinnamon, half one of cloves and pepper each added, and the meat turned over ami over Iti this spicy con coctl. n until we.l rubbed in. Jt Is then left over night and the next day is taken from this UUh and put on to bull for five minutes In booing water to cover; then the heat reduced ami allowed to simmer gently for four or five hours. It Is then taken from the kittle; the gravy Is slightly thickened with flour and water and the beef Is served with b lled potatoes. There should be quite a large piece of It left to become cuid, ami this Is served the next day for luncheon, nicely sliced and laid on a pUtt r, with a horseradish sauce put in tiny mounds on each slice. Nome Dessert I)the. liaked Apple Charlotte Cut stale bread In linser lengths uboul an Inch thick; dip In melted butter and brown slightly; set them up around a granlti- lasin about live Inches high, closely toother. Kill in the center with apple sauce cooked until as dry as poaslhle and well sweetened and made smooth. Make A meringue of the whiles f two egKs and fold In another, fpicad over the top and bake In a. very moderate oven for ten minutes or until brow tied. Iemon Sauce To a cup of sugar aId a rounding tablespoon of corn starch and a cup nnd a half of water. Boll until It thickens; then ndd when ready to serve tho Juice and grated riinl i f a lemon and a tablespoon of butter. Jimt melting the butter In, but not cooking any more. Creamed Asparagus Peel the lower ends of the asparagus; cut the stalks In Inch lengths, separate the tips from the rest and boil the remainder In water to cover untu almost tender. w hen add tho tins ; When all are tender make a white sauce of one rounding tablespocn of butter j heated, un equal amount of flour added, land when frothing ceases add slowly, stlr- ring, a cup of milk In which has been put B mmrtpr & n rup of thP water ln wlllrh the asparagus was boiled. When well j r(,o1tP(, an(1 sickened add the asparagus; ll0ut up gorve Qn of toR(rtr Letter from Mrs. DeeVer. The president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs Issues the following message to club women through the April bulletin: From time to time letters have been re ceived asking questions of this sort: What nhall be the nature of a report from a standing committee? Shall the chair man give an address upon the value of her specllled work? How may a chairman promote Interest through her report? In answering these questions It imme diately occurs to one who has studied the state federation year books that there should he. In nearly all cases, a rearrange ment and classification of committees. In the directory of the General Federation and this plan is commended to stnte presi dentsthe standing committees are entirely separated from business, board or special committees, nnd are alphabetically ar ranged. This makes much less confusion. In the new directory, then, the standing committee are as follows: First, art; sec ond, civics; third, civil service reform; fourth, education; fifth, forestry: sixth, household economics; seventh, industrial nnd child labor; eighth, legislative; ninth, library extension; tenth, literature; elev enth, outlook; twelfth, pure food; thir teenth, reciprocity.. In contrast to this orderly arrangement, which makes reference work much easier, we copy from one year bonk: "First, li brary; second, state fair: third, credentials; fourth, music: fifth, forestry; sixth, mem bership; seventh, art; eighth, nominating." It Is evident that much time would be wasted ln consulting a list with so little Sequence. Now, to answer the questions regarding irie namre or a report nf ,n stanrllnir cmn inltt(c: It need not slate the ralsnn ri'otre of the rnmmlttee, because thnt Is obvious !'y .".lre,l""n: """' not be an n- horuulon, because that offends: It must not he a lamentation over failure, because I that Is a dlsiouritsement to future work. 1 It needs to malie the h. st statement pos- new plants. It must be hopeful . ... ..... , ' ' '"7. -rv I'l , "fMl :lni1 rn. 1 tlmlstlc. A model report, both In rhar aeter and achievement, was given bv tho chairman of the committee on parks an.t school grounds at tho meeting of the Texas federation. The effect of this committer report wis Instant and reviving. Presidents of clubs asked for recognition to enort work which hud hren overlooked. All felt the great pnsiiiiiiics as shown through the ace SARAH S. PITT DF'KER. Passlaw of the Knsler Honnet. "It Is no longer fashionable to go spe cially gowned to Faster service" so writes Mrs. Osborn in the April issue of the De linen tor. "The Incongruity of turning , Faster into a dress carnival has beoomo as widely recognized as the nbsunlity of receiving caJlers Indiscriminately on the prisif conclusive that woman as a sex Is Increasingly courageous ln matters of dress. There Is no longer nny hard and fa-st law as to styles for women, and the intelligent women are aware of It, In fact, responsible for th. new condition. There t was a time when the average woman se lected her garments so as to be ln keeping ' with the so-called fashionable. Her clothes I were often extreme and soon tired of. To day It Is very different. One frequently meets women who appear smartly dressed and yet who possess only one costume that may be strictly called 'every day." The smartness of these women Is not induced by chance, rather it is the result of lntelli- I gent planning. They rvalue that because J they have only one dress It must be strictly . correct." Rvnalor Epperaou on Dnfrssf, In t lie course of the correspon lence be tween officers of the Nebraska Woman' Suffrage association and members of the recent legislature relative to a hill me morializing congress f r an amendment to the constitution providing for woman's suffrage, which was presented to the legis lature. (Senator Charies H. Kppeisoti of Clay county was among the members who assuu'd the women of his belief In extend ing suffrage to women and his support ut their measure Later, however, Mr Fpper son wrote the women aa follows: I voted against 8. F 21 S because I did not think tl to be good form to auk con gress to do sometliiag we are not willing lo do for ouiseis. 1 am in favor of woman s suffrage, but the slate h is abso lute control of the tiht of sulfrage within Us bunteis and until we have done wh it e can ti relieve the situation ni home we should not appeal to ronnreas for aid ln other words, we should remove the beam from our own eve tt foie goinic after the mote In the eve of another 1 '..uu nan-Mu u Limit i. i.yau .Jo. NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY rs. Tonelas We'.pton to Give Enflet Luncheon aid Musicals. ORCHARD HILL CARD CLUB CLOSE? SEASON .Member of Thurston Rifles Knjov llirnlnv nt Home nf Mr. K. K. (rune Mrs. Ilarbroneli K tertnlns Luncheon I lob. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wlrth entertained the Orchard Hill High Five clnh at thr. lest meeting of th. season Th'.irsday even ing. The prlz?s for the evening were won by Mrs. A. A. McUraw and Mr. A. A. Hu channan. The high scores of the season were made by Mrs. O. H. Wlrth and Mr. C. D. Hutchinson. The guests of the club Thursday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herring. Mrs. K. McCutcheon and Mr. Donald McCutcheon. The members present were: 'Mr. and Mis A. A. Hiichanan. Mr. r.nd Mrs. John F. Wagner, Mr. nnd Mrs. It. C. i:nglehart, Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Frlcko, Hr. and Mrs. H. V. McClanahnn. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mcti raw, Mr. nnd Mrs O. H. Wlrth, Mrs. Macon, ber, MIbs Luella Wlrth ard Mr. Joseph Wlrth. Thnrstnn Hides lint ertnlned. Mr. IS. E. Crane of Company L, First Nebraska, Thurston Rifles, gave a most (tijoyable party Wednesday evening to a few members of the company nt his home, 2119 Wirt street. The rooms were artistic ally draped with flags. Refreshments were served nt a large table which was trimmed with red carnations and geraniums and lighted by candles under red shades. The place cards were beautifully embossed In colors representing American scenes. A feature of the evening was the songs ren dered by the Thurston Glee club, consisting of Mr. John A. Llllie. Mr. A. I.. Dick, Mr. William I. Haxter and Mr. A. L. Hahn. Especially pleasing were the songs of greet ing and farewell, which were sung in the open air. Those present were: Mr. Wil liam Unehr, Mr. John F. Buchanan, Mr. Oliver W. Auchmoody, Mr. William C. Hartlett, Mr. Fred Hansen, Mr. Joseph Llllie. Mr. William Hahn, Mr. A. L. Dick and Mr. Patrick J. White. The Thurston Rifles gave another of their series of dances Thursday evening at Chambers'. (lot Women Rntcrtatn. The household economic department of the Omaha Woman's club gave a demon stration kenslngton Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. T. R. Ward. The rooms were decorated ln a variety of carnations and roses. Dried fruit and the preparation i afforded the subject for demonstration and i the refreshments consisted of these fruits used In cakes, cookies and other dainties. Mrs. M. D. Cameron added pleasure to the afternoon by giving several vocal selec tions. Those who served the refreshments were: Mrs. C. H. Rich, Mrs. J. K Adams, Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Charles W, Hayes, Mrs. M. P. Cameron and Mrs. F. H. Boucher. There were about sixty present at this last social gathering of the department for this season. Miss Nellie Fay gave a colonial party for the FJanness club Wednesday evening. The guests were: Miss Theodora Borglum, Miss Helen Brandels, Miss Kathryn Hant tng. Miss Mary Hanting and Miss Pearl Rockfellow. Mrs. Dnvld A. Baum gave the second of two bridge parties for this week Thursday afternoon, when the prizes were won by Mrs. W. F. Allen and Mrs. Hnrry Jordan. The rooms were abloom with American beauty roses and there were five tables of players present. Afternoon Club Meeting;. The O. C. C. Luncheon club was enter tained Friday by Mrs. H. U. Hasbrouck Following a luncheon down town the guests spent the remainder of the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hasbrouck, 1316 North Fortieth street, high five affording the en- tertalnnient. The rooms were very pretty with red roses. The score tnrde were , m rny tletl wlth lavender ribbons. Those present were: Mrs. Carl Herring, Mrs. George Ostrom. Mrs. H. P. Flint, Mrs. rttt.ii.i-rt Trnnt Mfc Q n rplrr M.. -...5, ..wU.. ....... ... x.iuif,, v iiiiocn uirtLuJn. .ir?. r ay iiurioii, jvirs. John liryar.s, Mrs. W. E. Palnvitler. Mrs. Howard Appletree, Mrs. V. V. Porter, Mrs. GeorKe Springier, Mrs. George Kddy, Mrs. Frank Adam. Mrs. W. T. Campbell and Mrs. Shopshlre. Miss Alma Hrandels was hostess Thurs day afternoon at the meeting of the A. O. T. Bowling club. There were fifteen of the members present. Mrs. C. K. Vaow was hostess Thursday afternoon at the meeting of the Central Whlbt club. I'ru.peetlve I'lrnsnres. Among the anticipated events of next week H the buffett luncheon and musical program which is to be nlven Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. B. D. Welpton in honor of her sister, Mrs. O. H. Orlflin, of Chicago. About 100 Invitations have been issued. The affnlr will be given in Ms. Welpton's apartments at the Nornutndle. Those who will assist the hostess are: Mrs. II. T. 'of domestic cheese has come ut last. It is: Imlst. Mrs. C.eurge Miller, Mrs. Arthur not general, however, and only a few j . .. , . Oulou, Mrs. F S. Cowill. Mrs. Robert Oil-j varieties are affected so far. The whole-! Atl inclination tO Pe COn.,np more, Mis. C. P. McLaughlin und Mrs. L. 1 sale price advanced early in the fall, t'Ut ; ated. IS a Common SVIDPtOm OI V,r.:r"i; . . ..v j .... .. ..n iu Tc ud, plven 1 liursd day afternoon at the Burwood supply sufficient to carry them through the ue tO indigestion, and lnuigeS cblonette clul, was postponed p.a8(n Tni supply is about exhausted ' .rtmf.e frnm indiscretion of by the Marc owinK to the serious Illness or Mrs. Reynold Barnum's mother. Miss Luella Wlrth will give a luncheon Wednesday In honor of Miss Bernadine j tiTiso ?i wnoH marriage to w nnnm Monog- han will take place Hiuurday evening, , April 20. I Miss Mildred Althea Deane. nelee of Miss Lillian Peine of IM1 Lake avenue, Chicago, will be married to Kenneth C,. Russell, for- I meny or imiana. inesuay evening. Miss ' Josephine Ward will he mn'.d of honor. and Vnlt- droves, cousin of the groom, will act as t-st man. Mr. and Mrs Russell will reside in St. Iiuis. I'erhomil Gossip. Mrs. N. A. Sriesbercr tias its her guest Mrs. Arrson of Fremont. E. C. Cole has been spending several weeks In the east. Mrs. Charles Ogden has returned to the Madison aften spending several weeks at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bid well. Mrs. 8. II Griffin will arrive Saturday morning to upend thne weeks with her sisier. Mrs B. D. Welpton. Mrs. Charles Kotintze. Miss Marie Mohler. Miss Mildred I.omax and Mrs. j Ward Burgess returned Thursday from a brief visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. C. Kenyon have gone for a month's visit to Old Point Comfort, i Va. j T. B. Pysart. who h is been spending the last two months In Lincoln, returned home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ahrams of Chicago will spend Sunday In Omaha visiting with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. I'lcUeson. Jap Rose transparent t..!!et ar..l bith at the different stores. Among thebe vj soap Is Iti'Ula from the whitest, purest and rletles are Die Hell and tiuule, which Is the b"st vc r.i' le oll-..!s tl-it y u cap , at i best berry on the market and the highest M i e by Kiik-,!J bv uU druggt! and ! Prte: MeFarlan.1 or )imbla Iwrry ls'of the I jriuceta.' l-r arlei, p.e uran'jar.b.-a ur Dia flfe LANGE GROCERY COMPANY We have been constantly growing and steadily increasing: ln popu larity on account of our wide and Is pood to eat and then we deliver For Saturday's Speclul we offer our 2 2 lbs. best Sugar for Soda nnd Oyster Crackers, per lb..( r.lnper Snaps, per lb Shredded W heat, per package Grape-Nuts, per package. Fancy Whole Hire, per lb Gelatine, per package Currants, per package Laundry Soap, 12 bars for Fancy Corn, per can Karly June Peas, per can Fresh Kgps, per doz Fancy Creamery Butter, per lb Fresh Tomatoes cheap as canned goods per basket M K AT DKPAKTMENT. Fresh Leaf Lnrd, 11 lbs. for tl.00 I Rib Roast, lb., 10c and 8c No. 1 Skinned Hams, per ll 130 I Hamberger Steak, our own make 6o ItAKKItY DKPAKTMKNT. In this department, owing to our . Fresh pies (nil kinds! each Bo superior quality and low prices we Cookies and Cakes, dozen Bo excel our competitors. Two-layer Cakes, all flavors 16o Fresh Bread, per loaf 3o I Three-layer Cukes, all flavors S4o Till: LANGE GROCERY COMPANY 'Pbone Douglas 1530 24th and CTMIXG. The Central Is now permanently located ln their new quarters, Bennett's Store Basement Centrl Market, 210 N. 16th Telephones-Douglas 2899-Dotnjla. 1796 A complete line of Meat and Fish constantly on hand. The best quality at lowest prices. Remember we are the largest retail meat dealers la Omaha. Buying ln large quantities, we are enabled to give our cus tomers better prices and yet maintain absolutely high quality. SEE US AT OUK NEW LOCATION'S. BUTTER AND EGGS LEADERS Retail Dealeri Usine One or Other of Staple ai Feature. STRAWBERRIES PLENTY, MODERATE PRICED Vegetable. Dona to Standard Variety, with a Snpplr that Seems F.qubI to Anr Demand that May Be Made. Oantronomleal. A vermuth gives you appetite Your dinner to attack. Renewed Intelligence doth haunt A deml-tanso of "black." A dish of lettuce bldB you sleep, With calm your toul anoint; And champagne brightens well the wit I'p to a certuin point. A chartreuse lingers In the nose With memories imbued, Roast beef will surely give you strength And onions solitude! New Orleans Times-Democrat. Putter and fgs are no more steady ln price than they were two weeks ago, though the price is down some. The larger retail dealers are using these two staples as "leaders," most of them underselling on one or the other. Twenty-eight and 30 cents have been the low prices for cream ery butter this week, though few, if any. even of the smaller dealers, have asked more than 33 cents a pound fox the beat. Dulry butter is scarce Just now and the price has advanced accordingly, the best , ranged a concert to be given Friday even dairy butter sold Friday morning for 30 j ingi April lit, ut the Hanscom Park Metho cents a pound, but good grades are to be ' dist church, to create a fund for the pur had for 27 and 28 cents. Cooking butter chase of pictures ami casts for the decora- ranges from 19 to 25 cents a pound. Kggs have been stationary at 18 cents for a week that Is. the best have. V Strawberries are plentiful and sell from i in to 20 cents a quart box, according to ; fluality. All of them are nice, but some j nre larger and sweeter and of more tempt- it-.g color than others. Most of the berries on the market Just now are from Texas, I v . j The long anticipated advance in the price n,,t. u".,i1 L 'r,...d,rr." nn,r.ni.rt for . "(bad laid in a supply or uuimniipu iur t . now ani, go tne r,.t;lll pr)ce has advanced j Tne young America and New York cream . (,1)eesp hHve Uilvnnced to 2: cents a pound ; pra (,,m,r uomf.SU(. cheese still sell tor ,..,, .,H V..r..n rlie.... In not 'JO cents affected. ! The fish markets report fresh fish less ! plentiful this spring than usual. The cold. bad weather has m iterlanly retarded the I cutchlng and shipping of tlsii and the mur'tet has suffered accordingly. Roe shad 1 Is about the only thing that can be counted I new and It has been coming for nearly three wc:s. Cold storage, however, has : enabled the market to keep up. Frrsh eel ! sold at It) and 22 cents a pound Friday ; morning. Catfish Is IX cents, pickerel 14 I cents and pike 17 cents a pound. Capons were out of market Friday morn I Ing and chickens are up several cms. ! being It and 15 cents a pound Geese are 'out if market; duck is 1H cents n pound, I broilers are jl) cents each and squabs from 3.1 to 50 cents each, according to size. Tur I keys are 2:i cents a pound. The cranberry s-fison Is practically oer, but the few that are still on the market are of good quality and are moderate In price. They are selling from 5 to 10 cents a quart The other berries and fruits that are coming In are so exceptionally fine th.t the cranberries are being gia.lually crowded out and by another two weeks they will have disappeared from market, except for Die storage mildly A number of varieties if tit's Jittle berry, us well as different qualii.es. account fir the vurylr.g prices H M larce assortment of everything that everywhere. famous Purity Flour at, sack, 09 S1 OO J r, 10 r r oiri -Fancy large, ripe Tomatoes, 25 screenings of other berries and are mostly used by bakeries. Almost all of these ber ries are from Wisconsin and the entire shipment is generally controlled bv one or two parties. It l surprising ho'w many berries are sold in one season. It Is esti mated that about Ave carloads have been disposed of in the local market since their first appearance early In the season. The markets) are not showing anything new In the way of vegetables, as prac tically everything that grows has been well represented for weeks, but everything seems to be at Its beat now, as this is the time of the year when green stuff should be In Its prime. Egg plant, green aspara gus, string beans, wax beans, fancy hot house cucumbers and Florida tomatoes ate a few of the most tempting vegetables now on market, but they still remain high priced, and they are not as plentiful as they will be a little later. Vegetables that are cheap on the market nt present are radishes, green onions, rhubarb, Florida celery, lettuce, new carrots and new tur nips. Many of these are hom.i grown A large shipment of new Rurmuda onions has Just been received and retails at 10 cents a pound. There are still a few good eating apples, the Hen Davis and Jonn thuns. which are selling from 50 to 75 cents a peck. Lemons and oranges are high, selling at 30 cents to 40 cents a dozen. New potatoes are scarce and sell at 10 cents a pound. Very few Florida grape fruits are still on tho market, but what remains sell ut 15 and 20 cents apiece. Concert for I'ark School. The teachers of the Park school have ar- tlen of the I'ark school. Some of the best local talent has been secured for the pro gram, Including G. W. Manchester, Mi.is Myrtle Moses, Miss iura Goetz, Mrs. I.. T SuudVrlaud, Mrs. II. I'. Whltmore, Robert Cuscadi n, Cecil lioryman and Miss Lillian Fitch, reader. Ilnffoilil Luncheon. A Hafr.i.lll binehpon makes one feel aa If the room were flooded with sunlight and the talilo can be made to look like a verba- ' the American people. This the American people. 1 nis is HUH vwv. - diet. Let foods be daily eaten like ft I MUi& aT and there would be no constip ation, to cnts a packagt Sala bv all Crooere U HAND SAPOLIO FOJt TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet lomrthing to be en. joyed. It removes all stains and louglinrss, prevents priokly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the t'jth it brings a glow and exhilaration whirh no common soap can equal, imparting the vijfor and life sensation of a mild Turkish bath .A C,---er - ,v, P"iT,r.iiTS SUPERFLUOUS HAIR .'A'lRKI LCILY kl MOV. U llnlll 1 fiMVf u Kmfe iu.ii i.i t...-i;jvely M UK V f Arm. I 111(11 II lh.u.tl.,.11'1 l1 1 Wsi l'UF.T. VVrii. f,,r irfc.rml.n. 1 ,,-t i J wjt Kit I- K.. Htl.l.N )' it Til AS. arket I EaBF VYKEAT FLAKE CELERY urns SPECIALS Tomato Soup Snyder's, 2-lb. cans 15c size, per can H'c Starch Oswego gloss, 6-lb. wood boxes, per box Fpgs strictly frrsh, n dozen.. 1 Or Pan Cake Hour 2 pkgs for l.V White Cukes. 3 layer, the largest and best hi town, each ....:Mh Spring Hens Our dressing, per pound H Kxtia Fancy Rib Itoast, Fancy Steaks, fresh, Juicy and tender, we cut tho best of corn fed steers only, choicest and freshest veg etables, red. rlpa, sweet straw berries, all at lowest prices. Johnson & Goodlett Co. UOth and Lake Cirocerles, Meats and Bakery. Telephone m sisiJUMMiwawi l.l 1X1!'. A 993 HUNTER RYE Dottled In Bond Ter Quart Bottle Eight year old Kentucky .3.00 .1.00 Burbon, per gal Ten year old Home Made Grape Wine, per gal. . . California Ports, Sherrys and Mus catels per quart. .35c, SOc, 75c We give Green Trading Stamps. The Quality Store CACKLEY BROS. lU'lialile Liquor Merchants 12 1 North 10th St., Opposite 1. O. Plume Douglas 1148. 8 MMttVMiUUkU ble posy garden. Natural flowers are used for the center and corner baskets, with a bit of green asparagus or maidenhair fern. The candle shades may be fashioned In the form of the flower from yellow crepe pa per, and little boxes' for bonbons may be had to match. Yellow may be the predom inating color of the food, too, if desired. The following menu Includes much yellow and Is appropriate for an Easter dinner: Caviare Chanipes, Garnished with Lemon. ' Carrot Soup. Broiled Shad with Bechamel Yeliow Sauce. Fillets of Chicken. Glazed Sweet Potatoes. polled Asparagus. Lettuce Salad with Cheese Esgs. Orange Baskets Filled with Jelly. Pineapple. Cheese. Crackers. Coffee. Some of the prettiest of the new china Is particularly nice for a yellow luncheon or dinner, having a narrow gold border as a foundation for a slight outline border of another color. Knlser Kntertnlna Mnslclans. BERLIN, April 12. Among Kmperor Wlll Ium's guests at luncheon today were Kd ward Greig, the Rcandanavlan composer, M. Salnt-Saens and Massenet, the French yTFDTTB! 1315-17-10 Miller, Stewart Our Open Account ireoii nan Miils-a-Hi vtiiir numpv rt tuff hn far MAKKKP IN I'liAIN KHU'KKS. Wo offer yon KKTTKH UOODS, IA)VKK ritlCKS ami KAS1KK TKKMS tlnui any rn-Ult store In Omaha. We will aiipret'Jiite a visit from you. YOU WILL ENJOY 9 Trading at this store, biruuse there in imiiiousui'uble satisfaction in knowing that you will be offered IN ION MAD IS WKAUINU AI'l'AHICL. and of entire worthiness, as represented by our salespeople. HTOKK OI'KN INTIL 10 I. M. ON SATUtUAV. Saturday We Will Place O the Surplus Stock ol and Stein's Union Made Here Is a chance to buy a high Made Suit at a bis saving to that retail elsewhere for $20.00 e offer jo-.. (T Saturday r for is MEN'S HATS It will be worth your while to inspect our line of 1'iilon Made Hats. We carry a biK stock of all the latest shapes; priies range. . . 5 3, 25 40d WW Union in Name Union in Merchandise The Store Thai's Square All Over. Sim itv that . Made wmawmmma SOMMER BROS. SATl'KHAV SPECIALS: Strictly Fresh Fgjj! r. 17c per dozen . Creamery lint ter per pound 30c per package 1C Toasted Corn Flakes T. 25c 3 packages (ireen Asparagus per bunch ...10c Extra Fancy Tomatoes . ::rr...35c per basket Radishes 3 buches . 10c SOMMER BROS. EXPONENTS OF GOOD LIVING. 2Sth and Farnam Sts. Recommended by Physician BRAN BREAD For Indigestion and Dyspepsia GLUTEI! BREAD For Diabetes Made Only By ESTELLA E. FEAD, CalgrcsS 2202 Farnam St. Telephone Douglas 3006. composers and tho prince of Monaco. Hla majesty conferred tho order of tha Black Eagle on the prince. BANDLE AND BOARD IN DISPUTE Different Interpretation of Sew Law as to Salaries In Office of ItcKl.ter. The members of tb rounty board and Register of Peeds Frank Handle are in conflict over the schedule of salaries to he paid In the office of the latter, owing to different Interpretations of the law passed by the last legislature relating to theso offices. Mr. Handle asserts the lair fixes the salaries of his help, and In con formlty to It he has made up his scheduls as follows: Two deputies at $10u a month, one deputy at $TO, three copyists at ISO a month and three copyists at JTO a month. The schedule fixed by the county board allows the two principal deputies 100 a month, the third deputy $S5, men copyists 75 and the women l0. The question will be threshed out at a meeting of tho county board soon. County Auditor Smith has compiled a complete list of employes on tho county, pay roll. The total amount of the salaries paid by the county is $14,S13.S5 a month, of which $7,931.25 comes out of the general fund and J6.882.60 Is paid by the fees col lected. FARNAM ST. lieaton's Old Location y as It will t lst-w liero. ALL (i(IOI)S on Sale Erhman Clothing. grade Union you. Suits nnd $18.00 -12?? nKf $2 1 co. A fay O Ladies Tailored Suits In both tton and bony Myleb, in good tjuul- nutiaiiia and faucy niaterlaib. Suits cannot be dupllratvd for .v n f- , Ill ..1.,.. " 15 ixss tiian ti.uu we win pia. ou ealo Saturday for ouly Ladies' Dress Skirts O iklrts U voiles, eight A i from. Our 1 1 .....75-oy of best quality Altman different niodeU to choline rei;ular $12.60 I.adles Dress Skirt on sale Saturday for ouly