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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1907)
THE OMAHA DATLY ' BEE: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1907 flXCLE SAM AND THE COOKS 3 C5K-: iS3 to l F.I lURIA i PKAIIILR YUVR Ne ST .t's Only Reasonable to Suppose That Wo Can Sell You Goods at a Sow the GoTernment Has Helped and it Helping Now. nTMT.T.TTO STOUT OF AS OLD LAW Perlloes Jonrnrr of Appropriation Through hoal of Red Tape the Safe Harbor of Act ami Service. The thing these chllilren of our do seech ua," ald Mr. Provldum. "and our discovery of the sources from which they get their Information Is astonishing". My son was poring; over a nice looking; bound book in green the other evening, so ab sorbed that I Anally nskod him what mas so Interesting. lie laughed and answered, The romantic story of The Office of Ex periment Stations of the United States De partment of Agrlcultuie, mother, and when I get through with It I will let you read It as a special favor. It Is chuck full of Interesting short stories, and some longer enes. For' example, how one Senator Asams, realizing that we had all kinds of education except that concerning how to grow things, tha fundamental work of the world, asked our law makers to approve of plan to use, out of any moneys In tho treasury not otherwise appropriated, for tha complete endowment and maintenance of agricultural experiment stations, the aum of 15,000 for each station, with an an nual Increase of 12.no a year.' This story Is called Th Adams' Act,' and Is a serial which, with Its consequences, runs through the book. In the first number the Adams' act was paused, and there was general re joicing amonR nil the professors and student that they could do a lot mora In teresting work which they could not do be fore because they did not have equipment, mmA or land, or the means to culti vate tt. riot Gets Interesting. 'Second number, one R. J. Traceweil, comptroller, says the money appropriated eennot be used for the year 1896, owing to soma obscurity of langusg of the act. Than there was gnashing of teeth, for in many Instances they had ordered tha much desired ' means for work and had been laying all sort of enthusiastic plans for using them, so they cast round for means to get that money, and In number three the chairman of the senate committee and the athor Of the bill were petitioned to present an amendment to the agricultural appropriation bill Interpreting the act and making It applicable to the lineal year 1886, Tha bill wns o long passing that It gave the stations just two days to arrange for pending the -money, but they hustled tha necessary plans In, told of the equipment bought and the experiment begun In ex pectation of thl money, and where they showed the materials were contracted for they got their share of the money, so all but four ' stations were able to carry on tha work laid x out, numbers of very Im portant Investigations not delayed for 'a whole year, as a result of 'hustling.' I can Just see those fellow who had been planning and working for what they had desired to make their work tall, rush ma with all their might to get there! It' lot mors exciting than an elopement In tt fiery red auto, followed by the Irate father in a black and yellow 'devil,' and I much newer plot. I just held my breath ' when It came to th station getting their telegram of the passing of the bill and, realising what had to be dona, were tumbling over each other to get that be , Wed apparatus and those scientific books " under cover of that blessed 15.000. A , pleasant wind-up of this stcry.I.flnd there are sixty experiment stations In th I'nlted States, and the national govern ment, tha states,' private Individuals and It is not too late to send copies of Omaha Tha Gily of Beautiful Homes The handsome edition of The Sunday Bee of last Sunday. Send them to your friends, Do it now before the edition is ex h a us ted. B-N tt' Telephone ee Uttice . D.U(ria23s 17th and Farnam Streets 53 of Li A Y1 Oomnare stores before vou erive anv of them vour patronage compare prices. Can anv one of the homefnrniRriinp rnnnerno. in tliU ritv pftiisniontimislv rlnim V o be able to sell to you as cheap as Ilartman's when those concerns know full well that because of our immense buying facilities wo can easily underbuy them 2o o 50 percent! We're speaking to your intelligence. "What do you think yourself f Buying goods for 22 great stores means buying goods at a decided advan age in price you know that. AVe claim to be able to save you one-fourth to one-third on every article you select here one fourth, to one-third, mind you. Get our prices don't buy anything until you have done so. ''V m BABY TORTURED BY ITCHING RASH Face and Fet Covered Rest Broken and Would Cry Until Tired Out " Cradlo Cap " Added to Baby's Torture Tries Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. IMMEDIATE RELIEF AND SPEEDY CURE' "Mr baby was about nine month ' 4ld when she had rash on her face and fact. H ar. feet seemed to irritate her most, especially nights. Theywould causa her to bo broken of her rest, M sometime she would cry until she was tired out. I had always- used Cuti cura Snap myself, and had lie&rd of so many cures by the Cuticura Kemexlie that I thought I would give them a trial. The improve Inentwsjt rintiien)la la few hours.' and before I had used fie bos of lh Cuticura Ointment her feet well and have never troubled her in oe. 1 auto used it to remove what 1 known a "cradle cap" from h?r bead, and it worked like a charm a it cleansed and healed the seal p at t he same time. Now I keep Cuticura Ointment on hand in case of any Jit tie rash or insect bites, a it takes out the inilam Biation at once. Perhaps this may be the means of helping other siidering babies. Mr. II at tie Currier, l uonia tun, Um., June u, luoo." . VriCURA-TIIE SET,$1. -Consisting of Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills. .A ingle set it often sufficient to cure tn meet torturine, disli'tring-. itching, uusiuug, iiiu scuiy numoig, ecieinas. th Income from the stations themselves , jive them over t?.000,0ii0 to spend In help ing to make agriculture a profession second to none In facilities for teaching . It as It I In primal Importance as a worM , work. Work t'nder War. " 'Then. I found,, to. carry tiic story to a tin Is. that In the long and short courses of acrlculturo and hortlcxilture In the lur.J grant colleges and experiment stsilor.i there were 10,294 students. Ten thousand learning how to co-operate with Mother Nature in growing the best things possible that are good to eat and beautiful, to tliti eye Is pretty fair, but In comparison with In 12,686 studying engineering In It form of mechanical, civil, electrical, mining and chemical, and military tactic occupying 19, 0X more, It will have to reap the result of that fine appropriation for some years yet before this story la- finished by putting sci entific agriculture at the head of sclenliilt study. To do all this educating thl glori ous country of ours granted to th states over lO.OOO.COO acres of land, nearly I,000,co0 acre of which Is unsold. Over 9.000,000 acres given to the children of the land to educate them.' The best way In the world to use their share or a part of It. " 'Now, that's my story, mother, and here I the beginning of one for you that should run through and take its turn In growing as has the study of agriculture, the grow ing of foods. It begins by stating that there are K& students in household economy In all the colleges. Not quite a thousand studying how to use the foods for the best building of human bodies after the 10,100 have studied the best method of growing them. Only 1.C0O women studying the best methods of home-making at least only j that number In the colleges and universi ties under government and state,-control. But th study of agriculture scientifically was almost equally small a fer year ago, and now If the women will take up this form of education and ' realize It Impor- ' tance (is the men have done their life work i we shall soon have you .women hustling round working for appropriation to ex- perlmeut on the best home of the twen- , tleth century. Pretty fine home we have. mother dear, but we could learn many things to better It If we took up the study .In earnest.' "And so my boy has set me the pace to read some of the romance out of the green book, and I shall have ours to tell about when I have read It a diligently a i he did." Housewife and the School. , "It's great," said Mrs. Preparem, "and you may Justly be proud of that boy of your, and be willing to sit at his feet and learn. ' I suppose, however, until we have raised that number of. student to 10,000 or ten time - that number you and I will have to go on preparing the food In the . way we have learned, Just adding such ! Improvements aa we can pick up by read- f lng Reports of the Ofllce of Experiment ! Station and other valuable work It tells J of that are slowly collecting things v j need to know. Bo we will have to till our j baskets as usual, and get ready for that ' Sunday dinner. I'm going to have a carrot soup cooked after a new method. So here goes for' the carrot, a half dosen rather small one. And here I an excellent look , lng fresh codfish that I think I will bak I a section of after a method I have tried j some time ago and thought then I would i not let so long a time go before trying again. Now what are you going to have?' "My husband was reminded of our early days by seeing some prairie chicken In market yesterday so he brought a pair home and I have been brushing up my recollection of how we used to cook tluin when father shot them from the kitchen door as they lit o"r the corn Jbln, and we skinned them and cutting off the breasts packed them down in snow and threw the rest away. We had very little fresh meat In those days and pratrlo chicken, duck, geese and wild turkey were very staple articles of diet that we tired of often. I shall not be able to be as extravagant as when we used only the breasts, but must make the rest of the bird palatable If pos sible. To go with It I shall have some of the little plum Jelly of a very few real . shall stuff some onions." What te Ceek and Hove. Carrot Soup Bile thin half a dozen me-dlum-slsed carrots; heat two tablespoons of butter or meat drippings and oook the Quartered Oak Pedestal Kxienion TTETaT 15.75 This table is made for long lasting service. It is of massive de sign and extra well made. It is constructed of the very best ma terial, has extra massive base and carved claw feet. Complete Outfit. Consisting fl Z J ? f",M"T of oed. n tng an i fattresa jr m J "" The bed in this outfit is just like the above illustration. Hand some design, heavily enameled in any color desired. The springs have heavy, durable maple frame. The mattress is of splendid quality. This offering should prove to your mind which concern gives the greatest values. This special is on Eale all week at our Omaha store. So'H Oak Prln cess tlre3sar 16.75 Hot Hast This handsome dresser is made of selected oak, has a beautiful polish finish. Has large French beveled mirror, set in carved' mirror frame. On sale all week. S3 hearer This heater is made tor , burning coal, wood or coke. It is a splendid ' heater and burns any of these fuels 'with the ' very best satisfaction. It is an exceedingly economical heater. It is elegantly trimmed in nickel and has large cast ornamental base. : Is gas consuming and smoke consuming. 5.85 ' oil Large Splendid Rase Burner 24.75 S3 S3 -ifaS.'SfftTa.H mm P,,! We offer ' you In th above base burner a most extraordinary value. This is a double heating base burner of large proportlona and handsome design. It has full reversible flues, large radiating surface, large coal magazine and automatic gaa tight cover. This base bur ner I beautifully trim med in nickel, has ful. nickel top and base. It . la one of the most mag nificent base burner par lor beaters that was ever sold In Omaha at the price. It proves un questionably that thr greatest stove values are obtainable at Ilartman'r We want you to see thli most excellent has burner. HARTMAN'S p SATURDAY SPECIAL A Teddy Bears M . fiM ASM 7 y ) A -v- " , ' i 'gtr. i-r tAj-il Ef : mr, V -v W ; D ' f - . jxtJ Y I - --'V-i-S ci j r t: - mi 1 E ...... WsjJh,-1 ' A Vou read and hear so much about. Something for our little friend; a delightful toy for the baby. Size 12 M Inches high. Jointed and made of genuine HEAR CLOTH Regular price t other store $1. SO Hart man' price, while they last at ONE TO A CUSTOMER Five Drawc Solid OaK 1-hiTfnnier 7.50 It has five large, spa clous drawers and hat box; is made through out In polished golden oak finish, a very fine chiffonier at an extra ordinary special price. In buying these chiffo niers we combine the orders of our 22 stores and the Im mensity of our con tracts is what enables us to put this splendid article in your home for so little money. fffifrwiSftfeBiraSaaslajM'f :'.Y ClTO': ft; BT4 v.'.f.7v.'?-t.v7i FxcelVnt Oak Irtrer T 4.75 T3 ma till' llWl. ! i. itJV.'U.it oal and i We guarantee thli beater for absolute thorough satisfaction, li is of improved construc tion and is most satisfac tory in its operation. If -ti made with heavy casting: and Is of greatest durabil ity. It is of handBome de sign and is beautifully or namented with nickel trimmings. , Also has large nickel side' wings' and brass urn. J X ( f 9 Br L A 7T ii f II iii f 1 I Feather your nest I4I4-I4I6-I4I8 DOUGLAS ST Double Hentntf bast burner at This Is a most powerful double - heating base burner. It ha full re versible flues, with ex tra large radiating sur face, and constructed so as to produce the ereatest possible amount nf heat with the least amount of fuel; patent iuplex grates with shak ing ring; fire pot Is ex tra heavy and durable, intra large nickel de flector and an extra amount of nickel used n trimming. The hot .lr flu'i take the cold Jr off the floor, and the iew type hot air circu iting due causes the itove to beat a larger floor space than any ither beater of equul jrice mat was ever or fered to you. saSstSa&to SV4 tir in' ft L. ,sua.1.M,UM.!J, 31.50 I ( a and surround with toasted points of bread dlrmed lightly In hot water and butter. When serving put the point of toast. I but It Is high and not extra quality. The usual variety of fall vegetables are In a bit of plum jelly on market and selling at the usual price. I All the package creamery butters are c,.,nA rminna Remove one layer of skin , selling' at' 86 cent a pound and eggs Bell y i was able to make , A. ..H ion. .a boil for an hour for . tt and 28 cents a doen wild plums, and then I , - . , ,over. T-k. out. re- III " " - - - move peeling, scoop out the Inside of the onions, chop thl up and mix an equal quantity or Dreaa crumu.. " , I Eraxll nuts, filberts and salt, ana pui ... - - - coco,nut, are ,lso ,n. !t up high, set them in a osaing pn, iuu. carrot In it, turning them often until thev I enough water In pan to cover tn pouom, begin to crown; men aaa a pint of rich salt ana broth, and cook them slowly until they ab- pan Almost all the new including California raahtts, and irritations, with los of fciur, from infancy to ag, when all ' other remeditu and nven 11- , K,- I dans fail. Guaranteed absolutely pure. CtoirplrU Elternl snd Intrnu) TrMtment foe TTrr liumnr ol lul.DU. Clillortu. kuj AJ ,.u ccn . yen ol Oiiieur b.,i (2ii; ) to CiruM th, bkin. C-uiMmOiutinsui i.Oc ) w l!rl tlit Sna,na Cult eurs HraiiKrnt .SOc.(, iu ir, l.m ( n,01,i, tint) lliis. Sio. :Hviil ..t Cj ui l'url'jt ths h wL fe- a u.niitmut ln.na. ji.twr urj a u.a mr Mu4 in. Uu w I'm bja sad Sails. If an advertisement convinces you, Btay convinced. When you read in The nee the ad vertisement of a manufacturer who has paid for the space used, to couvlnce you that it is to your interest to buy his goods, and you go to a dealer tvbeie such articles are usually handled for ale, do not let tbe dealer or one of his clerks Be ! you something else which he claims Is "Just t good." If an advertisement con vinces you, it was because of tb truth vblch it contained. Istslst D getting taJUt jou ak tut sorb the broth and begin to glass; put 'them through the vegetable press, add a ! quart of broth from the stock pot, mix and rlmn-.er, aiUUng salt and pepper If neces sary, and serve smoking hot with croutons, i Baker Fresh Codfish Lay the square of fish In salt water for a half hour; wipe dry . rml rub all ovtr wttlr melted butter and j:non juice; put a cup of weak stock or ' gravy In tho bottom of a bailing pan so It will noL quke come to the top of tho rack ; on which the fish Is placed; put the flsd over it on rack and cover and baks ten minutes to the pornJ; pour off th gravy, sift dry, fine crumbs over the fish and put j dots of butter on top of the crumbs; set It j bsok In the oven uncovered and brown; thicken tiio gravy with butter and browned flour; add the Juice of half a lemon, four ! tablespoons of grated Parmesan cheese and : a teaspoon of onion Juice; boll up, put a few spoonsful on th fish, pour the rest In i a gravy boat and serve. This method will Prairie Chicken Baked Cut up the chicken and aoak for half an hour In salt water. Ordinarily th Ju'ces of meat should not be drawn out by water any mors than la add a little butter and naxe ine onions, basting tnem wun me " until tender and Drowned. , FALL FRUIT COMES TO MARKET All Varieties on Haw. Them Are la Plentiful Supply. I nuts have come In, walnuts, almonds, and pecans. New The new New York cider will be In next week, In fact, prac tically all the Thanksgiving dinner ac companiment will be available before long. Aside from a few barrels the gro cers happened to have on hand there were no cranberries to be had Friday morning. It Is Just between the Cape Cod and tbe Wisconsin seasons, which accounts for the scarcity. The Wisconsin berries are ex pected within a week AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Work : Progressing Eapidly on the New Bank Buildings. CITY OFFICIALS BEADY TO MOVE Annexation Savporler to Hold Rally Next Tuesday Even Ins; at Koslnako Hall Lowering- Telephone ' Poles. Women who are planning on putting up ouince this fall had better be about it, for they will not last much longer. The sup ply this year comes entirely from New York and while the fruit is not pretty. It Is good and cooks up well. It will last about two week longer and there are plenty of good. weet apple to go with It. Florida oranges are- getting better. In the words of a commission man. "they are not much on looks." but they are full of Juice and fine. If one Just knows how to eat them. And half tho good of th Flor ida orange lies In knowing how to serve and eat It according to one authority. "Serve and eat it as one does grape fruit." ho says. "Cut the.orsnge half in two; take out the core and fill the cavity with sugar and serve It." Tese Drang r. selling at SO and 40 cants a dosen. about 12H cents a snd Bugle berries quart. The new Packer National wink building ha been completed to th surface line, and the walls have been raised about four feet. The structure will soon assume its definite and will sell for i proportion. The steel for the first floor is generally. Many cases were thus treated by the city physician. The health officers ere confident that the disease will disappear In the course of two weeks. The people seemed to waken to the need of caution all at once, and their assistance ha helped the officer considerably. The quarantine was carefully observed in the later cases. The special officer who was sworn in on one side, or the other on election day, In order to be sure of this a special effort will be made to get out the full registra tion. , Lowering; Telephone Poles. .The Nebraska Telephone company w&i busy yesterday lowering tbe elxty-fool pole on Twenty-fifth street The sectlot or the poles which were burled had be- so provea a oeneni. lor w.muui mm io , to weawBn from rtc anH .n .hi. watch there were some men who would porUon waa cut olt and tne polea Xoi . 1 1 a, t.l ...... t knn&a ail ' ' about ten feet and reset The work in- quart; while the Boll will bring 13 cents a necessary to clean It. but In the rase of Florida grape fruit is coming In three or . . ... . . in M inta 1ft. wild game tbe flavor la rendered more dell ca e by this process and the meat ten dered. If it seems very tough, steam It for an hour, placing it in a dish that will hold the Juices flowing from It. Then lay In a pan, sprinkle over with flour, dot with butter using It plentifully, salt, pour In the Juice or add a little hot water, cover and bake slowly until tender, letting the juice cook down and turning tb meat In it toward th last te absorb nearly all of It, making only a little sauce that covets the meat. Heap In tbe center of a flatter four alzea and sell! cording to else. ' It from 10 to cents, I very nic. Th. choicest kind of eating apple ar to be bad Just now, most of them beu:j Tr'nat th. dealers call "fancy" and large. They com from New Tork, Washington, Idaho and Colorado and sell from to 40 cents a dosen. Fine Colorado cauliflower was In market and sold from IS to M rents a head. Head lettuce Is to be bad. Scott . Emulsion is an invaluable V remedy for V yourself and your "? family. V It makes a thin baby plump, a weak ca.te'won&ji robust, S n ailing man hearty. V Scott' a S Emulsion q builds up the system and in that way pre- O enU disease. O ' AHarxsUkM SO.aaelM. O mm biiu .nine vi v i ic ii.ii. ' t j " - The walls are being laid in a fine, red pressed brick. The surface line Is marked by three layers of stone. The class of the workmanship has already attracted atten tion. With good weather the structure may be ready for occupancy by the first of tho year. Being located at the corner of Twenty-fourth and O streets, where many of the visitors to the South Omaha yards take the cars for Omaha, it has called forth considerable comment lately. The Live Stock National bank has been o o O 0 0 slip out of their quarantined homes and go to work. This was a mean of communi cation in everal cases. Need of Patrol Waaron. Chief John Brlggs object to the asser tion recently made that the Bouth Omaha police department did not need a patrol wagon. The department has been seeking to have the wagon purchased for four or five years. The greatest use of the patrol Is In bringing In the most common class of offenders, who are the plain drunks. It Is one of the hardest and most disagree able tasks an officer has to undertake. He I often compelled to Impose on the pa sengers of the street car lines a man offensive in talk and worse Jn appear ance. The man himself Is more than necessarily humiliated. For these reasons the chief holds that the ground of the objector was not well tsken. Annexation Meeting;. The annexation forces are to rally Tues day evening at the Polish hall, known as Twenty-seventh and J evening of next week. bending every effort to the preparation of I Ko,)u,i,0 hall, its premises In the McDonald block. The , ,tretgi Tuesdsy partitions have all been removed rrom the gvral other public meetings , are to be old rooma and;new ones are being put In. Mi during the time between the last day Heavy steel has been supplied to support f reglBtraton and thelection. The last the altered structure and preparation Is under way for the vaults. Brick was un loaded yesterday for the sides, which have been removed to some extent. Thirty days will still be required for the completion of the alterations. The contractors are laying the sidewi'.k to the city hall building and the city Jail. The furniture and fixtures are being set up aa ranldly aa possible. All the officials are preparing to move Saturday. mallnos Cnder Control. The threatened epidemic of smallpox has abated to a great extent. The quarantine has been raised on a number of Infected families. There were a fer days when the number of new cases caused consldershle alarm. Vaccination was resorted to uulte regli day of registrstlon Is Saturday and since the Important question of the union of the two cities haa come Into the field since the last day of registration, a very large registration Is now looked for. Every one In the city will be urged personally be fore Saturday to register bis vote either volved In lowering a big pole Is consider able and tbe task has already occupied several days. It I not yet completed. Thee pole are the tallest In the city. Ths poles on the paved street have been re placed by underground conduit. Then were put In a year ago last summer. Bfagle City Gossln. . SOT. .letter's Gold Top Beer delivered to all part of the city. Telephone No. 8. G. H. Brewer and wife are expected home Sunday from their extended eastern trip. Manna coal. A. L. Berqulst, 'phone 6?. he city treasurer reports that tiio col lection of taxes during the month have t-een heavy. The antl-annexatlon forces held a meet ing at New (Settler' hall last night, Thlr-ty-slxth and V streets. Fred Melcher has about completed liU premises for the new and up-to-date drug store on Twenty-fourth street. H. M. Christie Is to visit Chicago to day. He will return by way if tit. Jo seph and possibly Kansas City. Kenjamin Abel has gone to Clarks, Neb., where, it is said, his father, a man cf nearly SO, is at the point of death. W. R. McClintoek of Essex, la., who has been the guest of his brother, W. A Mc Clintoek, has returned to his home. E. C. Phillips, deputy grand master workman of the Ancient Order of United men, will He present at an oon meeting of the lodge, to be held nx( Tuesday evening at the temple. This meeting Is under the auspices of So. a of the local lo1ges. It is expected th.it - cls.s ef 1 00 will be initiated at tho regu lar meeting, November Sick Hair f your doctor epproecs, then ass Aytf't lair Vigor. Ha lnow tk l treat' mrnt far vevr ha'r. Trurt S'm II tick bir only ached a atwk teem ao, there would be very few bald people la the world. Why be kind to your teeth and metn to your hair? Ayer'g Hair Vigor keep well bair well. Cures aick hair. Feeds weak hair. A hair-food, a hair medicine, a hir-tonlc. f ciwrc... I uw I V