TILE OMAHA DAILY JSEEt SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1001.
fVilD-SU
RU
MER
GE SALE
ll SOUTIl DAILOTA RAILWAY CASE
u4ga Carland f Unittd Statu Court
Beodnt Etc'iloa.
SAYS LAW VIOLATES THE CONSTITUTION
A big sale of odds and ends in household goods, that
must be cleared up in one week's time, to make room for
large shipments of fall merchandise. An opportunity
for you to buy choice pieces of home furnishings at
JUST ABOUT ONE-IIALK. This advantage for the
buyer occurs at The People's Store every summer, but
only lasts a few days, as from the very nature of the
sale nothing is replaced. Monday's selection will be
the largest.
0
16 '& FARNAM STREETS. OMAHA.
fTUK V-UOPLU'S rUlt.S'ITUUli AX1 CAltl'KT CO.)
HlHI
3Inlmnni rtnfrs of ClinrRCM risril by
CoiiiiiilsMlimrrK Do Xot Htntul
Would Not Afford Itcnson
nlitc Couilicnmlloii.
17 bed room mits nil Hint nre left
nf n H01.1I1 CAm.OAD-ver neatly
designed bod mid dresser bevel plate
mirror and well finished, JP
worth regular ltJinranRO ll. f
Sulo price for the 3 pieces " w
Mnntel Folding Ilfi, SOMD OAK,
golden rtnlsh, woven wire spring -SI'l'I'OUTKI)
with 3 rows nf HIGH
LY TRMPKIIKD steel spring", very
clcnmihlc ns the entire spring and
colls arc removable fc.as
My worth $17 00 but
during HiIh Ituinmngo
Halo they ko at
9.75
. , , Large veneered sent rocker, fn-
Couch, upholstered In French velours, roeo 9,ed In golden nnd lilehly pol
rpinni.,1 IV..I1 tnftrd. nnlv 14 on luind. lidii-d-.VKIlY COM KOHTAIIIK
and NO MOUK AT THE PIUCI2 WiMJN AND SfIlSTANTlAI,-regular
THISSK AIIK SOLD 0 -tjr' JI M vnlue- I J
worth 15.00-llum- ffft, BQ during nunimago gJ
mage suiv I'un) jt..v
Parlor set of 5 pieces, solid onk or
mnhognny llnlsiioii names, upnoi
SIOUX FALLS. S. I)., Aug, 10. (Special
Tclccrnm.t Judee Carland ot the United
States court yesterday afternoon filed his
decision la the celebrated south uaKoia
railroad case. Ills decision Is In substance
as follows:
Tho schedule of maximum rates ot
charges for tho transportation of freight
and passengers adopted, fixed and C3tau-
Untied hv the Hoard of Ilallroad uommis-
sinners of South Dakota Is held to bo In
violation of the constitution of the United
States, in this, towlt: That the schedule,
If enforced, would opcrato to take tho
property of the railroad without Just com
nensatlon. without due process of law, nnd
would deprive it of the equal protection ot
thn laws.
It Is held that the schedule- adopted by
the railroad commissioners would not af
ford the railroad companies reasonable
comnensatlon for the service performed
Thn railroad commissioners nnd their suc
cessors. nEents. etc.. are perpetually en-
Joined and restrained from putting Into
effect or attempting or claiming to put
Into effect tho schedule of freight and pas
senger rates adopted by tho board. It Is
ordered that the railroad company recover
nf Mm rnmmlssloners Its costs, to bo taxed
together with its dlsburjcmcnts necessarily
Incurred.
Judge Carhind further decides thnt when
circumstances have changed so tnni in
ratos adopted In the schedule shall ylcl
th railroad company reasonable compensa
tlon for the service performed tho boird
nf Railroad Commissioners can apply to ni
court by supplemental bill or otherwise for
a further order In that behalf.
Tho case has been In the courts slnco 1897
nnd was onco decided In favor of the com
missioners. On appeal to the United States
supremo court, however, tho case was re
mnnded to the lower court with Instructions
to appoint a master in chancery to ascer
tain the rallioad campanlos' earnings, In
order to arrive at tho equities In the case.
This investigation has been going on for
some time and n report ot tne special
master was filed last June. It Is upon this
report that the present decision Is based.
Block Hills Hopes for Scyr Hood.
cni'AtiPisu. s. n.. Auk. 10 (Special.) It
looks much as though the Milwaukee Hall
way company has Its eyes on the reservation
between the Ulack Hills and tne .Missouri
rlvor. It. M. Calkins, general freight agent
of the company, residing nt Chicago; his
son nnd Manley Nlckclson of Kansas City,
general stock agent ot the tompany. havo ar-
rivi.,1 in this city, having come ovunuuu
from Kvarts, the terminus of tho company s
rrari went nf Aberdeen. The three men ro
rimed tn elvo an Interview, but enough
was dronned In the conversation to maito
the Spearflsh people bcllove tney nre ueru
nn huslness. They were much pleased with
tho couttry Intervening between this city
nnd Evarta as a stock grazing' country nnd
Hrlcklnycrs' union and has worked at his
trade for many years in Omaha.
COLUMBIA'S PUMPS CHOKED
urprlsliiK Condition of CniNfr In lie
ported to nv- Department nnd
IiMOHtlKiittnn MnrttMl.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10. A board of inspec
tion, couslstlnc of Hfnr Admiral livans,
Constructor Woodward, Captain 1'olgor and
Lieutenant Itodgers, went to tho navy yard
today for tho purpose of examining tho
collier llrutua nnd the cruiser Columbln.
The nnvy yard board of survey went aboard
Columbia Wednesday nnd Admiral u.uxer s
report wns forwarded to the department nt
Washington yesterday, u was Baiu umi
this report fully confirmed the statements
that had been made regarding the filthy
condition of Columbia nud It was owing
to this report thnt tho board of inspection
was ordered to look Into tho matter. An
officer of tho navy said today tnai u
Columbia had lain nt League Island much
longer ho believed It would have sunk at
its moorings. He continued:
'I am surprised thnt Columbia readied
hero without more difficulty thnn It en
countered. There Is not a pump on tho
vessel that will work for corrosion ana
rust covers everything, It U only by tho
uso of hand pumps that we can keep It
from settling in tho water. Until tho
numtis hnvo been taken apart and cleaned
they nro useless and we will have to keep
it free nf wnter by the use of hand pumps.
If it wns without care nt the League island
navy yard, nnd It evidently was. I am sur-
.. .. U t.-tfiff '
prised mat it oiu " " luu nu...
SHORT LINE IS RESTRAINED
Hnn Pedro Itond Sri-uro Court's Pro.
tei-tlon for I.oiik Stretch of
Proposed Trunk.
oAt-r t.Avt' CITY. Aug. 10. uy nn
&tl4 -
ininnniinn rrnnted at Carson City, Nov.,
today the Oregon Short Line Is restrained
fmm interferlnc lu any way with the San
Pedro company, the Senator Clnrk road,, on
., iinn in l.lnrnln county. Nevnda. The
,wiinn nfferts about ISO miles of tho
proposed lino between Salt I.aKc uy ami
Los Angeles nnd is regamcii
Imnortnnt decision In the litigation hetwecn
the Oregon Short Lino and the San Pedro
road.
Table and Kitchen
Practical Suoae'on9 About Food ind
tho Preparations oi ir.
Dnlly Mmiu.
MONDAY.
UHKAKFAST.
Fruit.
Fricassee of Dried lleef. ...
Toast. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Crenm of Tomato Soup,
Fried F.RK Plnnt. Scalloped i-niaioca.
v ru it. ivi WW i
DINNKH.
Corn nnd Potato Chowder.
Sliced Uoast Veal. Stewed Tomatoes.
Blackberry ltoll. CofTce.
TUESDAY.
15HEAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cerenl. orenm.
Hrrnmhlnd Kccs.
urcanieu i-oiuiuf.
Toast. Coffee.
Bacon.
they thought that there wcro even greater hjaked Tomatoes Stuffed with Crab Meat
LL, ,h ommtrv Is settled Fruit. Soft Gingerbread.
with smeller stockgrowers. Tho Mllwaukoe
New
sterliiR In Imllntlon of lino nrlen- Dlnlns uoom ai
tills, GUARANTEED CONSTUUC- ItnlBliP.I Jn K"1''?"-,
TlON-regiilnr fiTICft '" ,rf,- " ''.J " 1 R I
tx sets, Hummago iB.iJU
Sale price, Just one-half " ww
Chair veneered sent
IlicHo are regular
acu
lfii on sale tomorrow-
at
1 UftU (t I
59c
A io w refrigerators to bo closod out
at
4.65
S3 Art Squares, In cholro patterns nnd colors. slze3 9x1-
feet RummnBo Sale price
lminltatlon Smyrna ltUB, sI-ch 9x12 feet-
In chotco oriental effects, Hummago Snle price
IS rolls of Ingrain Carpet, extra super all wool-ln a variety
of patterns ami colors nuniniago bale prlco
15 rolls nf Brussels Carpetf-wlll have to
be closed out In ono weok Rummago Sale prlco ,
3.85
12.75
45c
59c
EASY TERMS
of payment if you wish it. Wo will
adjust the terms to suit your conveni -ence.
Wo want to call your particular nttcntlon to our new assortment or
Indies' tin" silk, cloth, walk ng skirts in everything that la new tind iip-to-datiwo
Invito you to visit our clouk department whether you wish to buy
or not.
rnmnnnv 1ms tow terminals on tho river
nnd It has long been tho dream oi tne mac
Hills peoplo that a road will be built across
tn nnn of thorn nt least, wincn wouiu cou-
neet tho two portions of the state. Tho
coming across the natural lino of road irom
thn nnrthornmost terminus to the Hills by
(Ko nnixinu nf thn Milwaukee road, wno
would have the most to say about the bulld-
Ine of such a road, Is considered sufficient
proof by the people here that tho company nice Croquettes
Is actually figuring on tne extension oi in
western line.
Itondu Ail for Smnller Aenent.
pirrue. S. D.. Aug. 10. (Special Tele
omm.W rtnnrescntatlvcs ot tho various
rnnrt. nnrni nir n the state louay Bppciiruu
hnfnm thn State Board of Assessment and
nskpd for a reduction on the ground of
a material Increase of new property in
tv,o date. There Is ho increase in mo
tntnl valuation nnd to lcavo tho assess
incut tho same ns last year would raise
their taxes in larger ratio than that of
Cereal Coffee.
DINNKH.
Okra Soup.
Old-Fashioned Chicken Pic.
Potatoes. String Beans.
Fruit Salad.
Coffeo.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Panned Fish. Unshed Potatoes.
Scons. . Coffee.
l.UNCH.
Tomato Sauce.
Blackberry Cake.
lea.
DINNEn.
Cabbage Soup,
Pot Roast. Browned l'oiaiocs
Hot Hpiccu ueeis. v-uih.
Luttuco.
Snow Pudding. Coffee.
WITH VIXHCSAIl AMI SPICE.
Tin the Hour Snure to the Sweet
Mont."
Next to her nrcscrvo closet doen tho
careful housewife view with prldo nnd sat
lsfactlon her goodly supply of "pickles nnd
other property. The board considered their spice and such things nlco" at tho end of
statements, but made no material cnanKc. m..u.v.
with tho exception of adding new mlioage. u is quesnu.mu.u ,u. ,u. v. ,
Tho work of the assessment board will housekeeper to spend time and labor In
bo completed tonight. It Is one ot tnu this way for obvious rcaeuas. Many have
shortest sessions on record. There were not tho convenient space for even n few
nono on tho board who attempted to piay aoicn jars oi paiivs mm .n.,
politics and the work was pushed along t.
rapidly.
Grain Mnn Mnkc Assignment
PHILLIPSBUHO. Knn Aug. 10 (Special.)
Charles Turner, who for years has beon
manager of the Alllanco elevator at Agra,
this county, mado an assignment yesicrcmy
for the benefit of creditors. Tho elevator is
owned by a Block company, the farmers
snares
THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY
TO-
COLORADO
VIA
Leave
Omaha.... 1 :30 p.m
Arrive
Denver. ...745 a.m.
Colo.Spgs.7:35 a.m.
Pueblo 9il0a.m.
Leave
Omaha.... 5:20 p.m.
Arrive
Denver.... II :00 a.m.
Colo.Spgs.IOi35a.rn.
Pueblo.... 1 1 :50a.m.
Lkayj: OMAHA 2iOO a.m.
Abbitk I)EXVi:n..l:15 r.M. COLO. SPGS..I1UO v.u. MA'ITOU..B:00 p.m.
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES ALL SEASON.
CITY TICKET OFFICE: 1323 FARNAM STREET.
1
F L
J5he Famous
ni . - gig-. HOT SPRINGS
Xlling SO. DAKOTA
Climate, Waters, Scenery, Hotels,
Hattis, Amusements, you wiU find
are all right.
The route to this resort Is 'TllE
North-western Line" with
trains equipped with the "Best of
Everything."
Ticket Office, 1401.03 Frnm St.
Depot. 15th nd Webster St.
OMAHA. n-u.
the Bee Want Ads Produce Results
nrnund Aktu subscrllilnK for tne
Turner represented thin county In tho IokIs-
latum in 1895.6. and han alwayS pcen con- - ...
. 1 n,l lui.lnug mnn nnd linfl tne !- v..-..- - - .
cult to Ret green vegetables In tho best
condition for pickling In city markets. It
Is. therefore, wiser for the uouscKcepor
under such circumstances to depend on
first-class "atoro goods" If alio desires
tlieuo accessories for her table.
There are. however, some certain kinds
of pickles, euch as cold catsups and various
pepper sauces and relishes mado from to
matoes, rlpo and green, and from cabbage
and corn that may bo made at homo at
Idered a good business man nnd had the
onddonco of the people. The creditors have
of roods In tho winter. Mixed pickles nre
A - - . . . ...mi 1 mo most, uimcuu iu mi ut uumvi
employed an attorney and the matter nttentlon muBt bo BVen in ob-
be taken into court. 1 -- talnlng the different vegetables nt Just tho
posed that Turner was pinched on the noard Rml mM a
ui iiauc. I norrtort tnntnrlnlH nro eathered toiretner.
Lnnd Iluycrn in South DnUotn. AVholcxomenfKn f Pickles
tinWAiin. S. D.. Aue. 10. (Hpocini.i it is too generally uunmieci umi iiiuiwvn
The rush of land buyers, which slackened nro not wholesome to attempt to question
n nttlo durlnc harvest, has bcRiin again, tho point even In favor of a few that may
Fourteen camo Tuesday evening and eight be less harmful than others. So long
more yesterday. They nro from Iowa and peoplo will consumo such products It is
northern Illinois. necessary to lessen the harm ns much ns
Harvest is over and mucn or tno grain possimo ny warning againsi certain ihb-i-
ir, ihc tnrk. Thresh ni; has just Begun, ous customs ooserveu in tne pickuub
Thn vlold is ranging from six or seven to process. In tho first place, uao only tne
iwentv-flvo bushels, urops are generally uest cuier vinegar uiucsa jim mu
mm
When love awakes the woman
is born. Between woman nml
man love looks to marriage, and
into the pure and modest tiny
dreams of tlio young maiden,
love brings hints and hopes of
fli.it " hatmv household clime"
to enjov which fiho will leave family and
friends.' As a rule her only preparations for
this great change arc love and innocence.
No man enters 'on a calling without some
knowledge of his undertaking or some qual-
lhcation for success, in most, c.wa
of preparation arc spent in order to actiuire a reasona
ble fitness for the chosen occupation, "let most young
women enter upon tho obligations of wifehood, not
merely innocent but absolutely ignorant of tho physical
needs'and requirements of the'married state. It follows
as a natural consequence of this ignorance that many a
young wife finds tho paradise of her dreams to be only
fin arid desert. Her verv innocence and ignorance aro
her foes. She plods on In a daily pilgrimage of pain,
suffering in silence. She does not know why sho
suffers. Sho is afraid or ashamed to ask the ques
tions that live in her heart but die upon her lips.
Preparation for marriage is more important than
preparation for any occupation or calling. Not only
the wife's health and happiness, but tho health and hap
piness of the little ones who may call her mother depend
on this preparation. It is essential that thcro shall be a
condition of womanly well-being. The simple derange
ment of the girl may become the dangerous disease of
the wife. This is so often the. case, thnt tens of thou
sands of women are suffering because they aro not pre
pared for marriage, and nftcrward did not know how to
cure tho weakness nnd disease which laid hold upon
them. That such weak and sick women can be restored
to health and strength is proven by tho thousands of
cures effected by the uso of Dr. Picrco's Favorite
Prescription.
"Alxjut three months nfter I wns married I became in n deli
cate condition, but I did not know what was the matter with
me," writes Mrs. John Hennis, of Mtnisoti Station, I'a. "I was
no Mclc nnd nervous, wns not able to do any work nt all; had to
hire it all done. My husband's lothcr had been using your
remedies, and one day she came over to see me nnd brought
some of your ' l-'avoritc Prescription ' with her, nnd she Mid,
' Take that medicine I know it will help you.' I tooli it and it
did help me, and 1 got better of the bad feelings I had before I
commenced taking it; was rooti able to do my work myself.
I took the medicine right along till nfter baby came, and I
can safely say that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is better
than nil the other doctors' medicines put together. Now I am
happy and well, nnd the people who saw tne before when I was
sick and see me now have said, How well you look,' nnd they
ask me what I got to make me so well. I quickly tell thcni
what made me better. Some of the neighbors have used the
flame medicine through my advice, and they have been greatly
benefited, too."
Dr. Picrco's Favorite Prescription is tho best prepara
tive for marriage. It cures womanly diseases and estab
lishes a condition of sound health. It promotes rcgu-
l.-t... A-lnn ...nlr...!nI rlr!iii limls inflammation and
ulceration nnd cures female weakness. It makes the baby's advent practically
painless, giving the mother strength to nurse and nourish her child.
Mre. Studdard concludes her letter given below by saying that " ' Favorite 1 rc
Ecription ' makes one feel well and strong." It makes women feel well and strong
becauso it really makes them well and strong. This is tho common expcricnco of
women who havo fairly and faithfully used this medicine as a cure for womanly
diseases. There is not a form of womanly discaso curable by medicino which has
not been cured by tho nso of " Favorite Prescription."
"Durine my two years of married life I have not had good health." writes Mrs. Daisy
Studdard, of 608 South Esplanade Ave., Leavenworth, Katis. I was all run-down, and my
husband got me to write to Dr. Pierce and explain my case to him and sec if he could do
mc any gbod. So I wrote, and. thank the Lord, I got nn early reply telling me what the
trouble was. I commenced Uking Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription, and nlso the Pleas-
ant Pellets,' and now can .say I leel like a new woman, ami can wy wmi . - -t,
baby four months old. When the baby came it was just wonderful how I got n oug, and
. , , ... . . . . . taken eiirllt bottles
of the Favorite Prescription." It makes one feel well and strong. Wc owe our good
health to God and to Dr. Pierce through what his wouderful medicines have done for us.
Sick women arc invited to consult Dr. Pierco by letter, free. All correspond
ence is guarded by the same strict professional privacy observed by Dr. licrcc
and his staff in personal consultations with sick women, at tho Invnlids Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Addrefcs Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
If a dealer offers a substitute, claiming it to bo "just as good' as "l'nvonto
Prescription," remember that tho only motive for substitution is to enable tho
dealer to mako the little more profit paid on tho sale of less meritorious
preparations.
MARRIAGE AND MATEBHITY ? "
Illuminated In tho page of Dr. Piorco's Common Sonso Medical
Advisor This groat work contains moro than a thousand largo
pages, and Is sont FREE on receipt of stamps to pay expense
of mailing ONLY. Send 31 ono-oont stamps for tho cloth-bound
volumo, or only 21 stamps for the book In paper-covers.
Addrmmmi OR. ft. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, St. Y.
turning out better than was anticipated.
Itciuilon nt IMilllluliurK.
PHii.OI'SnURO. Kan., Aug. 10 (Special.)
Thn annual Phillips county soldiers ro
union, which will be held In this city August
28, 23 and 30, promises to ue tne oesi mis
county has had for years. Such notable
speakers as Senators jiurton ami um,
aovcrnor Stanley ana ueparuiieiii
mander Norton will be present. Tho re
nninn will be under the direct management
of tho Philllpsburg Grand Army of the lie-
public post. ,
found OiilHr ot ITrJury.
nP.ADWOOD. S. I).. Aug. 10. (Special
Telegram,) The Jury in the case of C. A.
Whltford of this city, cnarged wun perjury,
found him guilty. Ho Is the third man in
tho now famous holdup case of Herbert
Caddy to be found guilty of perjury. There
Is still one more man to be tnea ior me
same offense.
Vote to Sink Artmlnu Well.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D Aug. 10. (Special.)
The socond special election at Oettysburg
to voto upon the question of sinking an
artesian well to furnish the town with
water for fire protection and domestic pur
poses was a ono-slded affair. Tho vote in
favor of the proposition was unanimous.
IVIrraon Ailnlel Srwer Insiiecfm1.
The Hoard of Public Works met yester
day afternoon nnd appointed II. A. Peter-
....., inanoclnr In Micceed Ij. II. Far-
lie". Mr. Peterson Is a member of the
muke
your own fruit vinegars. Pickles must bo
boiled In earthen, granite or porcelain ves
sels; never In tin or copper, as tho solvent
action of the strong acid In vinegar upon
poisoning metal will produco a poison that
will nnd Its way Into tho pickles. Alum-
Inuni and copper vessels aro to bo nvolded
If ono has any regard for health. Hewarc
of tho beautiful green plcklos thnt look
ao Invitingly fresh. These are often
colored with sulphnto of copper, which U
deadly poison, or are rooked In copper or
brass vessels, which produco the tame re
sult, even if in lesser degree.
In making your own pickles you can avoid
all dangers arising from ufo of liarniliil
materials and cooking In Improper manner,
even if you cannot make the pickles more
digestible.
We havo said that the quality of vinegar
has much to do with the keeping as well as
the quality of the pickles. Always use
strong vinegar, as heating weakens It. The
vinegar should be scalding hot whon poured
over the pickles. Haw vinegar docs not
keep well and becomes ropy. The vinegar
should bo two or three Inches abovo tho
top of tho pickles in the Jar. Of courao
this refers to whole pickles of all kinds.
Wheu vegetables arc parboiled they absorb
the vinegar moro readily, but they lose
tholr crlspness. After parboiling throw
Into cold water; then drain and let get
cold before adding tho hot vinegar.
Sweet Pickle for Plums, Peaches or
Tomatoes Take four quarts of cider vine
car. five pounds of sugar, quarter of a
pound of cinnamon, two ounces of cloves, to
seven pounds of fruit. Boll tho sugar and
Unegar together nnd skim; add tho spices
aud boll up at once and pour over the
fruit. Pour off tho vinegar and scald twice
more during tho day and then cover close.
A less expeuslvo way Is to take four pounds
of BUKnr to eight pounds of fruit, two
ounces of cinnamon, oni ounco of cloves,
ono tenspoonful salt, one teaspoonful all
spice. Pickled Oherklns Take 200 to 300 small
unripo cucumbers, wipe thoni thoroughly,
luy them on 11 dish and salt well, and let
them remain eight or nine hours; then
drain, lay them tn a Jar nnd pour enough
boiling vinegar over them to cover mom
Place near tho fire, covered with grape
vine leaves. If they do not becomo sum
elently green pour off the vinegar, re
boll and pour over the cucumbers and cover
with frexh leaves; continue to do this
until they become as green as you wish.
Then pour off the vinegar onco more and
to ono gallon add six small red peppers,
two sticks cinnamon, two tablcspooutui
whole nllsnlce. two tablespoonfuls of cloveB.
Boll up and pour over tho picities anu
cover closely.
Pickled . Cucumbers Take 300 small cu
cumbers nnd tnko enough boiling water to
cover them and ono quart of salt dissolved
In tho water. Cover and lot stand forty
eight hours. Then drain and wipe them
carefully. Put them In a largo Jar, with
ono largo onion stuck full ot clovta, ono
green pepper, n small root of horseradish
cut In strips nnd two or throe bay leaves.
Doll vinegar enough to cover thorn well.
Take a pleco ot muslin six Inches square
and fill with a mixture ot wnoio cioves,
nllsnlce. stick cinnamon, mace, whlto
mustard seed and peppercorns; 110 wuu
a stout twine and boll in the vinegar for
ten ralnutos, then pour over the cucum
bora. This umount of splco may uc dis
tributed in smaller bags and placed hero
and thcro among the pickles.
Melon Mangoes (Muskmelon Pickles)
L'so the very small, unripe muskmelons and
cut an oval piece out ot one side; remove
seeds with a teaspoon and (III In with
stulllng of chopped cabbage, onion, scraped
horseradish, mustard need, nasturtiums,
celery teed, whole pepper, a little ground
cinnamon and cloves and salt to taste. Put
In tho pleco of melon and tie firmly In
nlaco and put Into Jars; cover with boiling,
silently salted vinegar and lot
r
Made by (he Expert Fathers of Cereal Products,
The BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM FOOD CO.
it Builds Hardy Nerve and Muscle Strength
For big, strong men. little children and invalids. The starch in thin food
has bceu turned to dextrine and true suar, thereby saving the 6tomach
this work, which is necessary before nutrition can result.
Eat Granola and Live
Live well and be well while you live. Every package of genuine Granolo
bears a picture of the Ilattle Creek Sanitarium. Sold by nil grocers. Ucwure
of imitations. Drink CARAMEL CEREAL nud slep well it leaves the uerves
STRONG, Send 3c for Granola sample to
Battle Creek Sanitarium Food Co. BATrKREEK'
twenty-four hours. Do this three times, one-half of cloves and ono and ono-halt
letting them stand where they will keep I of cinnamon, when vinegar Is boiling put
hot for half an hour tho last time. Then, I in tho tomatoes and cucumbers, four
when cold, cover with fresh vinegar and I chopped whlto onions and four green pep
strew a few bits of horweradlnh over the top pcrs chopped fine. Lot boll for twenty
to keep from molding. Ortcn peppers, cu
cumbers nnd green tomato mungocs may
be filled In the same way. These vegetables
should first bo soaked (after seeds aro
taken out) In a brine made of clear, cold
water and salt strong euough to hold up an
egg.
India Itclish Two quarts of chopped
green tomatoes, two quarta of chopped
rlpo cucumbers, a scant cup of salt; lot
stand twenty-four hours and drain In
coarse, thin muslin; put two quarts of good
vinegar on to boll; add a level tublcspooii
ful of pepper, ono and one-half ot mustard,
stand one level tablcspooatul allspice, ono and
minutes.
Sweet Plcklrd Penchfs Tal.o peaches that
are rlpo but not tho least bit soft; paro
thorn and stick three cloves In tho blossom
end of each peach. To every soven pounds
of fruit allow three nnd thrce-fniirths
pounds of sugar to a quart of best cider
vlnegsr, two ounces of wholo clovca ami
two ounces of stick cinnamon; boll tho
vinegar, sugar and cinnamon together for
five minutes, then put In the peaches nnd
cook them gently until tender; when dono
take them up Into JnrB and reduce tho
syrup nearly one-hnlf; thon pour It. over
tho peaches,