The evening times. [volume], January 29, 1907, Image 7

About The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1907.
RELIEF FOR AILING
•IMPLK HOME REMEDIES THAT
ALL SHOULD KNOW..- •,
Bandage of Flannel Q«od IN Slight
Cases of Rheumatism—Tempo
I'­
ll' swary Halp in Sudden Attacks
°'Toothacha
When food will not stay on the
atomach put one teaapoonful of Ume
water In a glass of milk and alp It
•lowly.
When a cut will not heal aaturate
a piece of absorbent eotton with coal
oil and bind on.
It there la trouble of any kind with
the eyea. a waah of either cold tea
pr new milk la good.
In alight caaea of rheumatism, if
the parta afflicted are wrapped In a
-4 piece of all-wool flannel it will gen
erally give relief.
For pains in the atomach, a flannel
Cloth dipped in hot water, into which
a teaapoonful of turpentine has been
added, placed over the atomach will
give almoat Instant relief.
A cup of hot water will relieve a
I
elck atomach, and for those* who can
't not take it plain, try a little lemon
Juice, a lump of augar oc a pinch of
aalt.
For sprains or bruises either hot or
cold applications are good, but stick
to one or the other, and after bandag
ing keep the bandages well saturated.'
Apples and cider taken in large
tuantitles will be found more pleaalng
and quite aa effective as a doae of
castor oil. Prunes can also be taken
in large quantities, and will have the
same effect.
I Hold a bmised finger in a cup of hot
water for a few minutes and it will
prevent further trouble. The water
I should be as hot as it ft possible to
I stand it Gatherings and run-arounda
can be successfully treated in the
aame manner.
Certain klnda of toothache can be
relieved by painting the gums with a
solution of one-^alf Iodine and one-half
.v glycerin. If there is a cavity in the
tooth, saturate a small piece of absorb
ent cotton in oil of cloves, tincture of
myrrrh or laudanum and place In the
cavity.
For a nervous headache, a flannel
cloth dipped in hot water and placed
first on the temples and then on the
back of the head at the base of the
brain Is sure to give relief.
MUST BE 8ERVED HOT.
Important Point to Remember About
the Meal.
However simple a meal may be,
there ahould be no' half-way work
about food that Is to be served hot
Fish, like soup, cannot be served too
hot, and roast meat should sizzle as
tbe knife ,makes the first incision.
Nothing la appetizing when luke
warm. Among meats lamb suffers
most by being carelessly served. It
is simply spoiled unless served
cracklingj hot It the kitchen range
has no plate-warmer, put a thick pa
per on the back of the range, or on
the bottom of the oven, if that is not
in use, and set the dishes to be used
on the paper, which will prevent their
being cracked by the heat. Vegetable
dishes and sauce tureens can be
filled with hot water while the vege
tables are being prepared. Above all
things serve gravies as hot as possl
ble, taking them from the fire the
very last thing.
Apple Fritters.
For apple fitters pare and core
four tart apples and cut in one
fourth inch slices across the apple.
Sprinkle with two tablespoonfuls of
lemon juice and powdered sugar.
Prepare "a batter by sifting one cup
ful of flour and' one-fourth teaspoou
ffl of salt. Add two well-beaten yolks
to one-half cupful of milk, mix and
beat into the flour until it is a smooth
batter. Add gtne tablespoonful of
melted butter or olive oil, and cut in
the Btfffly beaten white® of two eggs.
Drain the apples carefully, dip in the
batter, and fry in deep fat When
cooked, drain on crushed brown pa
per to absorb the grease, sprinkle
With powdered sugar and serve.
Dolly Madison's Cake.
One pound flour, one pound sugar,
one pound butter, one pound raisins
stoned and chopped, six eggs, a wine
glass brandy, one nutmeg, a table
spoonful mace, one dessert spoonful
soda dissolved in a wine glass of hot
water. Beat the butter to a cream,
rub the yolks of the eggs and the
sugar together, add the butter, whip
the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth,
and add alternately with the flour,
then the brandy and the nutmeg, and
lastly the soda Stir the whole mix
ture lightly and quickly and bake In a
deep pan with the same heat required
for pound cake.
Salted Almonds.
Prepare the almonds by blanching
and peeling them. Leave them awhile
until quite dry. Heat a small quantity
of sweet olive oil in the chafing-dish,
or butter will answer the purpose i1
preferred. Fry the almonds in this
until a fine brown color, drain them,
and sprlnke freely over with fine salt
Stir for a few minutes longer and
serve cold.—Exchange.
Nut Cream Fudge.
Three cups granulated sugar one'
half pint cream or milk. Boll 12 min.
utes, stirring constantly, add a cup oi
chopped walnuts (when removed from
the fire) and stir very hard until
creamy. Pour into buttered pan and
cut in squares while slightly warm
delicious.
Jack-McCarthy has signed a Brook
lyn contract f?r '07 and says he is
good for .300 wlththe stick again next
season.
uai lU iTQ'C
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medicine lor Buiy People.
Brines Golden Health and Renewed Vigor.
A apeclfle for Constlpntlon. Indication, tlver
and Kidney troubles. Pimples, Eczema. Impure
Blood, Bad Breath, Sluggish Boweli, Headache
and Baoiioche. Its Koclty Mountain Tea in tab
let form. 8f cents a box. Genuine made by
BOLUSTEB DRDO COMPART, Madison, Wii.
QOLDEN NUGGET8 FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
A UNIQUB PHOTOGRAPH PARTY.
Two Qlrls Qave a Novel and Original
Entertainment grith Pictures.
Two girls who are enthusiastic ama
teurs in tjie use of the kodak gave a
delightful and original party last
year, says a writer in The Housekeep
er. The-Invitations sent out were
kodak pictures of the two entertain
ers In different poses, but In each In
stance a newspaper, book, fan or um
brella concealed the faces. The In
vitations rah:
"These headless ladies at home,
January 18, 8 o'clock."
Not a little guessing, and comparing
notes was necessary among those in
vited to decide with certainty upon
the identity of the would-be hostesses.
The guests were received In a pret
ty room, half studio, halt sitting room,
where, after a tew minutes' lively con
versation, they were given cards deco
rated with tiny photographs of the
house In which the party was given,
with pencils attached.
Their attention was then called to
the numbered photographs tacked up
on the wall, each representing some
well known book.- Tbe titles were to
be written opposite the number on
the card corresponding to that of the
photograph. In ond or two Instances,
where the book title was not widely
known, the name of the author was
printed on the card.
Miss Alcott's "Little Women," "Lit
tle Men" and "Old-fashioned Girl
Seton Thompson's "Wild Animals 1
Have Known," and Holmes' "Over the
Teacups" and "Autocrat- of the Break
fast Table" lent themselves readily to
photographic Illustration. Among
others were "The Masquerader" (a
lady In domino and mask) "Prince
(prints) of Indian "The Crisis" (in
fudge making), and "To Have and To
Hold" (a wedding).
Thirty minutes weA allowed for
making out the list of titles. The
prise for the most complete list was a
handsome photograph In passepartout
of a locally celebrated spot. The con
solation prize, the photo of the family
cat, yawning prodigiously.
Partners for supper were selected
by matching kodak pictures cut in
half. The menu was written on the
back of a mounted photograph of the
principal public building of the city.
The evening closed with fun and
flashlights.
I
Mud Houses Built By Wasps.
A naturalist has thus described the
habits of a species of wasp that makes
It's nest of mud, says the Dundee Ad
vertiser. The mud of which their
nests are composed, he said, is often
carried for some distance, and it is
essential for them to use good, stiff
clay. At the edge of some pond or
stream you may see these insects roll
sticky little balls out of the stiff' mud
with their strong Jaws. With this
heavy load of mud they rise slowly,
and, having gained some height they
get their bearings and fly in a straight
line to their nest. In this they resem
ble the bees indeed, all the wasps
and bees seem to have a wonderful
factulty for flying directly home from
any point When the wasp has gained
the place selected for a building site
she puts the tiny ball of mud against
the wall of the building and ribs it
tight by moving her bead from Bide to
side very rapidly. The outer surface
of the nest shows a series of rings,
with sharply defined lines between
most of them, but the interior is al
ways extremely smooth and almost a
perfect cylinder. While building her
nest the insect continually runs in and
out of the tiny cylinder, examining it
.minutely with her "feelers." If a
rough place is felt on the inner sur
face she carefully sets to work and
rubs it smooth. When the cylinder is
finished the wasp goes hunting tor
spiders.
Pecan Orchards in the 8outh.
"Just as the people of the north eat
peanuts In great quantities so do the
people of the south eat pecans," re
marked Allan Dupre, a merchant of
Mew Orleans. "On the streets of New
Orleans are many venders who sell
them In all sorts of ways—shelled,
nnshetled and in candy form. Pea
nuts are sold, too, but pecans have a
far greater sale.
"To meet the demand for them,
which is growing, pecan orchards are
now being laid out in tbe bottom lands
of the far south. When old timber is
cut down pecan trees are planted.
Many pecan orchards are graduallly
glowing up. They are of slow
growth, requiring about 15 or 20
years to reach maturity, but they are
profitable. The main supply comes
from Mexico, some 60 carloads of
shelled pecans being shipped from
there every year, for the most part to
be consumed in the south, but In a
decade the main supply will come
from the southern states, which will
thus gain a new Industry."
•Spoiling a War 8tory.
There Is a certain war veteran in
Boston whom we will call William
Brown. He has an honorable record
and is fond of relating Incidents of
the rebellion. He often tells how he
got a cut on the head from the sword
of a confederate cavalryman. There
Is a small bare place which he says
was the scar of this wound. Many
a time we who work in the same office
with blm have heard this story.
Brown has a brother Charles who
came Into the office the other day
to make a call. Bill was at his desk
writing when Charlie walked up be
hind him and giving him a slap on
tbe shoulder, said jocosely: "Well,
Bill, I see you still have that scar on
your head where Butler's dog bit you
when we were boys!" From that
time one of Bill's war stories gets
little credence from us.
Man's Sphere.
Says a woman writer: "Man Is a
plain necessity." We hope the men
who strut around, feeling like a lux
ury, will see this.—Toledo Blade.
Craving for Riches.
Riches are like sea water, the more
you drink the thirstier you become.—
Schopenhauer.
True, But Who Is ItT
When vanity masters reason the
prevails —Baltimore American.
AME MM FOUND
W
1
BELIEVED TO BE HANDIWORK OP
!T» A QUEEN. ..
Minneapolis Woman Owns Embroidery
Probably Worked by Mary of ...
the 8cots—-Famous "Lost
Stitch" Used.
St. Paul, Minn.—Through a chain of
unusual circumstances Mrs. E. H.
Evans, of Minneapolis, has come Into
possession of a treasure in embroidery
believed to be the handiwork or Mary,
Queen of Scots, who, during her in
carceration in Lochleven, was known
to have passed many hours embroid
ering.
During ohe of Lord Melville's visits
to the unhappy queen she besought
him to obtain a needful supply of rai
ment, of which she wae almost desti
tute. Among other things', the captive
sovereign obtained packets of colored
silks, which she used in making beau
tiful pieces of needlework, some of
which were sent to Queen Elizabeth.
One of the hapless queen's gowns
came into the. possession of a Mr.
Meyers, an American oostumer, in the
lining of which* purple satin embroid
ered apron was found to be sewett
hidden there, doubtless, from her Jail
ers by the queen herself, fearing It
might be taken from her. This apron
passed into the hands of and Is owned
by a Philadelphian named Sweeting.
Its counterpart in every detail, with
the exception of color, is in Minneap
olis, and certain historians point to
the fact that the queen embroidered
two, one in purple and one In black.
They are both made in the famous
"lost stitch," which Is unknown to
modern embroiderers.
Under mlscroscoplc examination Jt
is not at all like Turkish or Chinese
chain stitch, which resembles it close
ly, but Is done In a series of little,'
tight French knots, which are fastened
so firmly that it is Impossible to un
ravel the infinitesimal disks of Bilk.
There are myriads of them in flower
designs, In colors exquisitely blended,
encased by a running silken cord,
pouched on. A marvelous design,
strangely artistic, yet conventional,
forming a border and corner pieces
and four strips for the top of pleats
for fullness. The wonderful evenness
of the stitches indicates that the work
was done by a woman with unlimited
time at her disposal.
Mrs. Evans has e?ery reason to be
lieve her apron to be one of the two
embroidered by Mary Stuart The de
signs are identical, differing only in
color. This exquisite piece of embroid
ery came to Mrs. Evans as a present
from her sister, who gave it to her
when she was a girl of 16, with the
admonition to take good care of It
Mra. Evans- did not fully realize the
value of her possession until she
chanced to see an article with an il
lustration of an apron 300 years old,
of great historical value, the descrip
tion tallying accurately with that of
her own apron.
A woman whose work received hon
orable mention at the world's fair
says she spent three months trying to
learn the "lost stitch" seen in the
apron, and, for all the writer knows.
Is trying still
Tower to Be 658 Feet High.
New York.—Metropolitan Life insur
ance millions will build the biggest
business structure in the world.' It
will be a tower 658 feet high to com
plete the company's home building
overlooking Madison Square. It will
Btnnrt nn thA night of T)r. Parkhiirst.'s
old church at the southeast corner of
Madison avenue and Twenty-fourth
street. The base of the tower will be
75 85 feet. It will rise 658 feet from
Rtrppt From tho cellar to the
top will be 680 feet from the founda
tions to the top 690.6 feet. The clock
face will be 436 feet above the side
walk. To tell the time Diana on top
of the Madison Square garden tower
will have to look up, for she la only
832 feet above the street
Prolific Crops.
Rich American Father-ln-Law—My
daughter and I are much disappointed
in your chateau. It seems to be a bar
ren tract of land, and I don't believe
anything has grown on it for 50 years.
Count Bolyon de Bakkovisnek—
Monsieur forgets ze magnificent mort
gages.—Stray Stories.
Tommy Tells Tales.
:Tommy, you don't take after your
father much, do K«U?"
"No, ma'am. But, gee, you ought to
tee the way ma does sometimes!"
"And one night at a dinner the host
told a story at which everybody roared
and my deaf friend Joined in and out
roared the whole table, though 1Q truth
he hadn't heard a word.
"'That story,' he began, 'reminds
me of another one—'
"And then the poor fellow went on
and told the very same yarn the host
had repeated only a minute before."
Art Treasures In South America.
Many pictures by Velasquez may
still be resting unrecognized in South
America, according to an art critic.
The rough people, says he, who fur
nished the silver Ingots, would yearn
for presentments of the old country
life and so early essays at Its por
trayal by Velasquez may still be slum
bering In remote haciendas under the
shadow of the Andes.
Children's Head Coverings.
In the orient the children, who are
permitted to grow up nearly nude,
have their heads swathed in bandages
which serve as a protection from the
ardent sun. On the same principle In
some hot countries babies' caps are
heavily embroidered, or trimmed with
fur, or, as in Japan, Incrusted with
flowers, leaves and tinsel.
The Benighted Heathen.
William Jennings Bryan, In an ad
dress at Lincoln, said: "Then we
came to Madagascar. The Madagas
car dealers who give short weight or
sell impure articles go to prison for a
year. But In more enlightened coun
tries they would go to Palm beach or
to Ormonde"
THUVnmra TUB, GRAND FORKS, X. D.
EVBK 'HIES
HELP WANTED
$35—WEEKLY FOR FAIRLY GOOD
all 'round printer, capable of man
aging small business. Experience
and ability desired, but not as nec
essary as willingness to work hard.
No boozer or loafer need apply. Write
giving references and past history
in few words, to Box 274, Grand
Forks, N. Dakota#
WANTED —GIRL FOR GENERAL
house work on farm adjoining town.
Wages first class to good cook. Ap
ply to J. D. Bacon at Hotel Dacotan.
WANTED—COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general house work, T1S North Third
street
WANTED—GOOD COOK AND HELP
er for Railroad Tie Camp. Permanent
position. Address Mrs. L. K. Me
garden, 308 Cottonwood street
Ladles need only apply.
WANTED—YOUNG MEN TO SOLICIT
for dally paper. Apply at Times of
fice of R, V. Simmons.
WANTED—RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS,
$800 yearly. Examination soon.
Preparation free. Franklin Institute,
Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED—FIRST CLASS MERGEN
thaler operator. Steady position for
right man. Union shop, $22 for 48
hours. Address Evening Times
WANTED—BELL BOY AT DACOTAH
Hotel.
CORPORATION OWNING AND OP
perating industrial railway and min
ing enterprises, desires representa
tives on a high renumeratfve basis.
Box 2416, Boston.
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED—ROOMS TO LOOK AFTER,
and other special housework, by
young widow. Inquire of "B." Times
Office.
ANY ONE WISHING FIRST-CLASS
dessmaklng done by the day, call at
715 North Fourth street N. W.
phone 1013L—Mrs. S. H. Bennett.
WANTED—TEMPORARY- OR PER
manent position as office assistant by
bright smart young man. Excellent
penman and typewriter, but no
shorthand. Address "F." Evening
Times office
WANTED—BY STUDENT, WORK IN
the. evening or waiting on table for
expenses. Address "B/' Care Times.
WANTED—WORK TO DO EVE
nngs by amateur stengrapher. Call
"B." Times.
POSITION WANTED BY YOUNG MAN
capable of buying for, and managing
clothing and shoe dept Inquire of
"E." Times Office.
ICE
FOR MAPLE LAKE OR RIVER ICE
Phone Vic Chaffee, 110 or 689M
STORAGE
STORAGE—WE STORE EVRYTHING
good care. Panovitz, Corliss block.
Advertlameata u«er thii fceadlac FIVE CENTS a line for each Inaertloa.
'2" *5 Cull ahoald icnmpia out of town
Both Phnifl 8d» Alt tfden Mit icach office before S o'clock P. M.
Times wants will supply your wants
Times wants will supply your wants
Times wants will supply your wants
Times wants will supply your wants
Times wants will supply your wants
THE LATEST IN TOWEL8.
Recently There Has Been Distinot
Change In Styles.
While a few-old-fashioned folk cling
to the damask towel, the great major
ity demand the huck, bleached by nat
ural processes out of doors. Many of
these come in damask figures and
fancy weaves, such as the fleur-de-lis
or chrysanthemum woven in. Fringed
towels are a thing of the past. The
hemstitched borders are attractive,
but not durable for everyday usage,
hem and body being too apt to part
company in the laundering process.
There is a demand for hand embroid
ery in towels, even for everyday us^
but the plain hem answers for most
people. The marking for towels should
be clear and distinct. If a single let
ter Is used it should be about two
Inches In size. While family pieces
are better embroidered in white, in
dividual towels for different members
of the family are more quickly as
sorted after the wash If each individ
ual has his own color. The mother
of two boys who are often oft on camp
ing and yachting trips, where they
carry their own towels, has one set of
towels marked in blue and the other
in red, so that it takes but a moment
to separate them.
For those who do not like hucka
back for face towels, small lengths of
diaper linen buttonholed on the ends
makes a good face cloth.
TRIO OF POTATO DISHES.
Directions for Preparing Rissoles,
Cones and Canapes.
Potato Rissoles—Mash and season
the potatoes nicely, then when cold
enough to handle, shape them into
small balls dip in beaten egg, dredge
with bread or cracker crumbs and fry
them in deep hot fat. Drain in a
colander and serve with a garnish of
parsley.
Potato Cones—Prepare and season
mashed potatoes that have been beat
en very light When cold enough,
shape Into small cones brush over
with beaten egg yolk, arrange on a
flat pan and brown in a quick oven.
Potato Canapes—Shape cold, mash
ed potatoes into round cakes about
one-fourth of an inch thick. Brush
each with beaten yolk of egg and
spread the top with minced chicken
or veal sprinkle lightly with salt and
pepper, dot with butter and' brown
in a rather quick oven. Arrange on
small, hot plates, for individual serv
ing, and garnish with parsley. This
makes a particularly acceptable lunch
eon dish.
German Apple Shortcake.
This Is another form of shortcake
we give for variety sake. Take a
pound of fresh unsalted or well
washed butter and work It very well,
with the bands, into a pound of sift
ed flour. Add half a cup of sugar, a
little ground cinnamon and nutmeg
and the beaten yolks of two eggs.
Knead well, then cut the paste in two.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE:—ONE DAVENPORT, DRES
ser, commode, chambed-set, largeTug,
several small rugs, cut glass, silver
ware, three lace curtains, three large
curtains all new goods. Will be sold
at a bargain at once. Seleot' what
you want at 301 North Seventh street.
WANTED—EVERYBODY TO LIST
their property with Grand Forks
Realty Co. Quick sales.
FOR SALE—LADY GOING AWAY
wishes to dispose of complete set of
Bret Harte's writings (19 volumes).
Set Is absolutely new cost (48 will
sell for $28 cash. This Is a snap.
Write or 'phone "E." Times.
FOR SALE—TWO GOOD DELIVERY
Horses, Coffee Mill and Grocery
Scales on reasonable terms. Apply
Benner, Begg & Garvtn.
FOR SALE—FOR SALE OR TRADE
Stoves, Household Goods, etc., Grand
Forks Furniture Co., 208 South
Third street. Phones 680.
FOR SALE—A FEW COUNTRY
Livery Horses for sale cheap at the
Bacon and Van Alstine stable.
FOR SALE—LOTS $25 TO $3,000. W. H.
Kelsey, 20 North Fourth street.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—LADIES GOLD WATCH WITH
red fob engraved 'Hoolbrook to Mil
ler" on Inside of cover. Finder please
return same to Hub store and receive
reward.
LOST—LARGE LABRADOR SPANIEL
In neighborhood of Grand Forks.
Answers to "Spink" Notify "B."
Times.
LOST—BLACK SILK NECKSCARF
with initial "F." on same. Finder
please notify this office.
FOUND—POCKETBOOK CONTAINING
$7.40 one pair cuff buttons and one
other article. Inquire of "B." Times
Office.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT —FURNISHED ROOMS
Modern conveniences with or with
out board Inquire at 400 North Sixth
Street.
WANTED—ROOMS TO CLEAN, WASH
and ironing to do, will go out. Mrs.
Fanny Paddon, 420 Brooklin Boul.,
East Grand Forks.
WANTED—TO EXCHANGE FARM
lands and good real estate mortgages
drawing 7 percent Interest for Grand
Forks residence property. Inquire
"P." Times office.
WANTED—TO BUY FOR SPOT CASH
one or two houses, 5 or 7 rooms.
must be a snap or will not be con
sldered, inquire "E" Times office.
WANTED—A BUYER FOR A SELF
feeding Garland coal stove. Apply
evenings at 304 Chestnut street.
WANTED—HOTEL MEN TO WRITE
for sample and price on our special
Hotel Blend Coffee. This should
benefit you. Home Tea Co., roasters,
Grand Forks, N. D.
WANTED—CLEAN RAGS AT EVE
ning Times Office. Five cents a
pound.
WANTED—GENTLEMEN TO TAKE
Truklsh baths bt Dudley's Palace
barber shop. Always open.
WANTED—GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
to patronize this department, which
is to be a permanent feature of the
Evening Times.
WANTED—NEW CUSTOMERS AT
the New Meat Market 115 North
Third street, across from Times Of
fice. I
WANTED—TO FURNISH ESTIMATES
on all kinds of building, Dinnle Bros,
office, 314 International avenue.
Line the bottom of a round cake tin
with one half. Stew some apples,
sweetened to taste, and when the ap
ples are cold put them over the cake.
Roll out the other half of dough and
place over the apples. Bake for 30
minutes, then let stand until cold
then turn out of the pan and cover
with a soft icing, or meringue, or
whipped cream. It may also be
served hot with plain sweet cream.
Scotch Haggis.
In a quart of water boil one pound
of calf's liver until thoroughly done
chop It up finely with one pound of
beef suet, free of skin and fibers, one
pound of lean beef from the rump, one
pound of onions add an ounce of salt,
an ounce of pepper, one pound of oat
meal and the water the liver was
boiled in. With this preparation'fill
well-cleaned sheep's paunch, sew it up
with strong thread, and wrap it In a
buttered cloth, plunge Into boiling
water and cook gently for four hours
prick It several times while cooking,
with a trussing needle, drain, unwrap
a few moments later, and turn on to a
hot dish.
Beefsteak Pie.
One quart of cold cooked meat, two
slices of breakfast bacon, one table
spoonful of butter, half dozen potatoes,
thyme, bay-leaf and parsley. Salt, pep
per and cayenne to taste.
Make a nice pie crust. Line a bak
ing pan with this and bake in the
oven. Cut the meat very fine into dice
and season well, rubbing with the
minced thyme, parsley, bay-leaf and
salt and pepper. Let the meat steam In
a saucepan for a few minutes, then
place the pie pan with the potatoes,
which, in the meantime, have been
peeled and boiled. Place over all the
slices of bacon and lay the pie crust
on top. Bake to a nice brown.
How to Clean Cloth Coat.
A lawn cloth coat or waistcoat can
be cleaned satisfactorily at home by
rubbing the garment over with pul
verized fuller's earth, using a small,
dry sponge or rubber skin brush for
the purpose. When every inch has
been gone over carefully the garment
should be put away in a box, taking
care to leave the powder in it, and
should be left untouched for three or
four days. At the end of that time
it should be taken out and well
brushed and beaten.
To Renew Mirrors.
When old looking glasses need re
newing paint them on the back with
the following mixture: Half an ounce
of tin, lialf an ounce of lead and three
ounces of bismuth melted together.
When slightly cool, add three ounces
of mercury and apply with a hare's
foot
PHONE RICE'S 602L
FOR BACKS, DRAYS, DAY OB
WIGHT. WH TILBBT ALL TRAINS.
Office, 41S DeMera Avenue.
W. .KIRK, Prop.
t\
CLASSIFIED HQS WIRED DOS
PHYSICIANS ft SURGEONS.
A. L. McDonald, M.D.
OFFICE SECURITY BLOCK, FIRST
floor. Across from Hotel Dacotah.
Office hours: 9 to 11 a. m., 1 to S
and 7 to 8:30 p. m. Both phoneB 990.
Dr. H. O'Keefe
OFFICE UNION NATIONAL BANK
Building. Diseases of Women and
Children a specialty. Both phones
370.
DR. F. J. DUGGAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON—Spe
attention given to diseases of
Office, Beare Block. Office
vuivo» oiocK. unci
hours, 10 a .m. to 12 m., 2 p. m. to 4
So-L.'
m°
**•ln- Phones
DR. J. D. TAYLOR,
PHYSICIAN AUD SURGEON.
Office la St. John's Block.
Office hours 9fol0a.Dk, 1 to I n, a.
7 to 8 p. •.
JOHN FAWCETT, M.A..M.D.
DISEASES or WOMEN
ASJ GENERAL SURGEON
Office over Stanchfield Store
Phone 261
DR. J. GRASSICK
Office Northwestern Building
Corner DeMera Avenue and Fourth St
S. w. RUTLEDGE
HOKEOPATHIC
Physician and 8urgeea.
1*8 S. Third St Grand Fbrks, N. D.
DENTISTS
DR. L. L. ECKMAN,
PENTI8T.
Both Phones—166M.
Grand Forts, North Dakota
DRS. FLETCHER A
SAUNDERSON,
Successors to
Or. Robert S. Ramsey,
«... DENTIST.
Clifford Annex. Grand Forks. N J).
DR. E. F. ADAMS,
DENTIST.
Office Over Union National Bank.
Phone Ml.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Geo. A. Bangs
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office, ground
floor Clifford building. Both tele
phones 64.
Bardi 6. Skulason
ATTORNEY AT LAW. CLIFFORD
Building, Second Floor. Both Phones
358. Grand Forks, N. D.
S. G. SKULASON
Attorney at Law.
St John's Block, Third Floor.
N. W. Phone 816L. Trl-State 816.
W. L. A. CALDER
Attorney at Law.
St John's Blk. Second Floor Front
Trl-State 259M.
INSURANCE
Holmes & Liedman
FIRE, TORNADO AND PLATE
Glass Insurance, Rents, Real Estate
and Surety Bonds. Clifford block,
Grand Forks, N. D.
ARCHITECTS.
J. W. ROSS
ARCHITECT
and Superintendent of Construction
Office 1^ Ihlrd St Grana Forks, N. D.
fi. L. SMITH
ARCHITECT
Roth Phones. National Bank Bldg.
W. J. EDWARDS
ARCHITECT
Northwestern Bldg. Grand Fbrks
Northwestern Phora 466L.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. ORR SANDERS,
DR. MAY E. SANDERS,
Chronic and acute diseases success
fully treated. Treatment at home
if desired. Suite 66, Security
Block. Both phones 642.
Orand Forks. North Dakota
TAILORS.
Lateit Style* on Hand Perfect Fita Goaranteed
Paulson Bros*
Merchant Tailors
115 Soatb Third St. GRAND F0KKS, N. 0.
MANUFACTURERS.
GRAND FORKS MONUMENT
WORK8
ft. JEFFREY, Proprietor.
Monuments, Headstones,
Cemetery Fencing
Trl-State 292L 424 DeMers Ave.
Grand Forks, N. D.
DON MCDONALD
TENTS, AWNINGS, SHADES
Waterproof Covers for Harvesters
Threshers and Grain Stacks
Corner DeMera and Fifth
Grand Forks, North Dakota
H. E. ARMANN
Heating and Ventilating Engineer
Designing of economical heating and
ventilating apparatus. Ventilation
means health, vigor and life. Phone
N. W. 1118, Trl-State 614L.
Office Third Floor St John Block.
If. W. That CM
TRL-Stata IM-k
PACttsrai
MISCELLANEOUS.
B. O. PAULSNESS
Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Fit
ting. Pumps and Windmills. Senmv
•na Water Works Contractor. Lead
*pd Iron Pipe and Fittings. Braas
Goods, Sewer Pipe, Hose, etc.
GRAND FORKS. N.*DAK.
KAUFMANN'S BAKERY,
JACOB KAUFXANN, FH*
East Grand Forks, Mlw. p|,M w,
The City Feed Store
DOWNEY PFEIFM
Floor, Feed, Hay and
Wood of All KlnJn
LOGAN CAFE
We Serve Severe Coffee
... tte Best In the World.
819
Northwestern Dealers in
Fine Northern Fnra. Hidca, Pelts,
Wool, Tallow, Boots, Etc.
Largest and Oldest Hide ami Fur
House in the State.
GRAND FOBKS N. liL
Waiting For Coal Is
Chilly Business
when the bin's empty, the atmosphere
near zero and the coal dealers all
rushed to death with orders, no mat
ter how eager they are to fill them.
Moral: Order coal from us before
you're "out." Kepp warm and aave
worry by calling, mailing a postal or
'phoning us today.
Gibbs Grain & Fuel Co
Phone 600 Office: 300 Kittson
Guarantee Stock Food Company
Iacarporated
Capital Stock, $90,000
Manufacturers of Stock Food, Pea*
L-r Eood, Worm Powder, Lice KlMor.
aeave Cure, Pink Bye Bemedr, Pevet
Cure, Colic Cure, Gall Cure, Foot
ed7 and White Liniment.
OBAHD lOKKfl. K. B,
J. A. EVANS
Teacher of Pure Italian
Method of Voice Culture. Pupila will
be received on Tuesday mornings I
a. m. to 12 and every week day evsa
Ing. Room 62 Security building. Fkisi
Getta Music store.
Columbia Hotel
AND RESTAUBANT
G«t jour Iniichea here wMla
waiting (OK/OUT trains
Open Day and Nltfht
0SCA1 INPDSON, Pro,'i
Sataai SI and SU6 par day
GKAND FOBKS. N. DAK.
OoDoaitf a N. Oaoet
J. B. WOODLEY.
Wholesale and BetaO
HARNESS, WHIPS AND SADDLEBT
SUPPLIES.
The largest and most complete stock
of hand made harness In the two cities.
Manufactured of Lappa ft 8ons BUM
a
'4
n,ce
\i
DeMera Ave. Orand Ftorka. N. BC".
MAX RABINOVICH
Money to loan en all
•rtleles of value,
129 DeMera Ave.
Phone 7MB
O. YOUNG
Vholaasls Faisitm Rasas, Csipe^, Sewial
•acUsaa, Bask sad Office heattsre
iw-iar.ua soita TIM it
Graad Forks. North Dakota
TO THOSE WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN
Everyone who _pwna a phonograph
and reports their name at Getta' mmi«
house will bear of something to thsti
advantage.
The M. H. Redlclt
HIDE & FUR GO.
u»«
a?ents
of Ridlns
Saddles 500 pairs of S-A Horse waS
eta to select from at Jobbers' prloaa.
|®}®.
for the celebrated Wyeth
Horse Collars: also a full line of fiaok
and surrey harneas a nice Una of"
track and driving harness sweat pada,
yb'pa and summer aroods at a BlsrRa
ductlon. Call and look them over.
Telephone 1MB.
AL COON8, Manager,
•art final ITorki.