THE FALLS CIT * ' TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 21 , 1906.
REQUESTED RECIPES.
Good Graham Twists , Nice Graham
Wafers nnd Crnckers and Some
Bran Biscuits.
Graham twists nrc mndc of tJirco
or four parts of grnhnm flour to ouc
part sweet cream. Whole wheat llout
may bo substituted. Sift the grabam
Hour , nnd , If very coarse , ndd InK
white Hour ; have Hour cold and iu
a basin ; have cream cold and , drop
ping Into the flour stir briskly with
a fork , allowing no wet pools to form.
This should make a very stiff dough
which should not stick to the board
while being kneaded one-half hour , or
until a piece will give a snapping
sound when pulled off. Koll thin as
piecrust and cut Into strips one-halt
to three-quarters of an Inch wide ;
twist with hands and lay In Inking
pan ; the oven should not be lee hot.
When done they are crisp , and ihe
starch Is dcxtrlnlzed ( partially di
gested ) , as in zwelbach.
Cirnhiun Crackers Seven cupfuls ol
graham flour , one cupful of thick
sweet cream ( or butter ) , one pint of
HWeet milk , two teaspoonfuls ot bak
ing powder ; slcvn and rub the bak
ing powder Into the flour ; and dift
cream ( or butter , which shouM be
rubbed into the flour well ) , a little
salt , then the milk ; mix well , and roll
as thin as soda crackers ; cut in any
shape ; bake quickly ; then leave about
thif stove for a few hours to dry thor
oughly.
Ilran Ulscuits One quart of milk
or water ; three teaspoonfuls of b'lt-
ter ( or lard ) three table-spoonfuls
sugar ; two tnblp [ vnr > nfus ) unker's
yeast ( any live yeast will do ) ; pinch
of salt , and flour , wheat and graham.
Take enough wheat flour to use up
the water , making It the consistency
of batter cake dough ; add the rest
of the Ingredients and as much gra
ham flour as can be stirred in with
a spoon. Set away until morning.
In the morning , grease a pan , Hour
the hands and take a lump of dough
the size of a large egg , roll lightly
between the palms ; put into the pan
and let them rise " 0 minutes , and
bake in a tolerably hot oven.
Graham Wafers One-third cupful
of butter , one-third cupful of sugar ;
half teaspoonful of salt ; one pint ot
white flour ; one pint of graham flour.
Mix the butter , sugar and salt ; chop
this mixture into the white and gra
ham flour mixed ; wet it with coM
water into a very stiff dough ; knead
well , and roll out very thin ; cut in
squares or any shape desired and
bake quickly. The Commoner.
MISCELLANEOUS.
White paint , when dirty , should be
washed In milk. Colored paints may
albo be treated iu this way.
Lime sprinkled on the shelves will
keep pickles and jams in the store
room from uecoming moldy. The lime
must be renewed occasionally , as It
loses its strength.
When tablecloths are beginning to
get shabby in the middle or at the
folds a few inches cut at one end and
one side will completely alter the
place of all folds and will give the
cloth a new lease of Mfe.
Boiling-hot liquid may be safely
poured Into a glass jar or tumbler by
lirst putting a silver iipoon In the di&h.
Be careful , however , that a draught of
cold air does not strike the vessel
while hot.
Instead of using any sort of veil-
case , which requires the folding of an
already mussed veil into still more
creases , use a toy rolling pin and roll
your veils around it , smoothing out
the mussed ends as well as you can.
Never expose leather to the extreme
heat of a fire or It will become hard
and liable to crack. Shoes and bofts
should be dried at a safe distance
from the fire , but to expedite the pro
cess they may be filled with oats. The
damp of the leather will be absorbed
by the oats , which may be dried and
put away again for future use.
Whenever an oil painting becomes
dusty and discolored , it may be
cleansed by the use of white raw pota
to , for artists frequently make use of
.
this method. Commence at one corner ,
of the picture and rub the surface
with a raw potato which has been flat
tened by removing a slice ; as fast as
the potato becomes discolored remove
a thin slice with a sharp knife and
continue to rub the picture until the
entire surface lias been cleansed. Then
wipe the picture off with a soft cloth ,
and It will bo found quite clean , and
the paints r.wll | not be injured or faded ,
but simply cleaned. Good Literature.
Peanut Candy.
Two cups of New Orleans molasses.
Two cups of soft A sugar.
One cup of butter.
One saltspoon of salt.
One teaspoon of vanilla.
Six quarts of peanuts.
Put the butter , sugar and molasses
on together , adding the salt after It
comes to a boll. Boll until it forms a
soft ball in cold water , then take
from the stove and beat vigorously
ten minutes. Return to the stove and [
boil until a spoon drawn through it
makes a slight path. Add the vanilla
and heat again. When beginning to
grow cold , stir In the peanuts and
pour into buttered pans.
Hotch Potch.
Hotch potch is an old-fashioned
Scotch dish , made in she spring , when
there are plenty of Iresh vegetables.
It is a thick puree-like soup. It may
be made alther from fresh , or cooked
meat. This is one way of making it.
Three or four pounds of loin chops ore
put into a saucepan with about three
quarts of boiling water. Peas , harri-
A
, cot beans , carrots , half a turnip , pars
ley , a little bit of cabbage and some
green onions are added. Boil this very
elowly for an hour and a quarter , sea-
eon with pepper and salt. It should
be a thick broth whsn done.
Political.
The political situation iu Ne
braska 1 as viewed from Lincoln ,
can < be summed up in a few sent
ences. There are two state
tickets in the field , democratic
and republican. The democratic
ticket pretends that populism is
fused with it but this is not true.
On the face of it there is fusion
between democracy and populism
but at the heart of it there is no
fusion , for the populist voters do
not consent. The only real fu
sion with the democratic ticket is
its fusion with the railroad.
The democrats had a pre-con-
vention contest in which Bergc
represented the anti-railroad ele
ment , Shalleubcrger the railroad
element and Shallenberger won.
The republicans also had a pre-
convention contest in which the
'anti-railroad ' element won with
, an emphasis that has produced a
j profound suppression on the en
tire state.
The determined struggle on
the part of the republicans to rid
their party of railroad dictation ,
and its pronounced result , is by
all odds the most important and
conspicuous feature of the whole
Nebraska situation.
Along with the election of the
state ticket is couped the election
of a United States Senator , for
each party has nominated its
senatorial candidate , and it may
be said that we now have elec
tion of United States Senator by
the people. The pre-convcntion
r a il roi ; d and anti-railroad
struggle among the republicans
has resulted in a general uplift ot
the whole public conscience. The
political atmosphere is clearer to
day and public sentiment is on a
higher plane than ever before.
There is more active independ-
cnuce among the people , and we
are nearer reprseentative govern
ment than ever before. The
railroad influence has been driven
out of the counsels of the republi
can party and has been compell
ed to seek refuge with the demo
cratic office seekers. The repub
licans expect the most strenuous
opposition from the railroads and
are prepared to meet it. The
railroads oppose such men as
Norris Brown because they are
independent enough in character
to resist railroad influence and
strong enough as public officials
to get results for the public.
They oppose such men as George
Sheldon , the republican nominee
for governor , because such men
demand liberty for men and the }
liate coercoin and corporatioi
greed.
It is not worth while just at
this time to discuss the part }
platforms. Platforms are im
portant , but they are not as im
portant as men. The party plat
form is only a promise. The
man in the place of power is a
reality. The man , what he is
and does , is the government
If the corporations fear and op
pose George Sheldon , that means
that he is not their kind of a mat
man and that his administratioi
would not assist their kind o
government , and that fact , am
it is a fact , means more to tin
people than all the platform
that could be written. If the ;
oppose George Sheldon and con
sent to bhallenberger , that mean
that Shalleuberger is their kirn
of a man and that they would ex
pect their kind of governmen
from him , and the knowledge o
that fact makes the honest popu
lists shy at the mention of hi
name , for they know that a rail
road pet would not see things a
the } ' do and would not influence
the state government toward
their ideas , no matter what his
party platform says.
So much for the general situa
tion. The republicans have plan
ned and have already inaugurat
ed a vigorous campaign in which
all the candidates agree and will
participate for the practical re
forms that the practical people
of Nebraska need and desire.
j With that straightforward direct-
ness peculiar to each , Brown and
Sheldon have commenced a dis-
cussion of freight rates that will
shed more light on the concrete
facts of rate extortion than the
Nebraska people have ever seen
before. Many efforts have been
made in the past to stir the pro
ducing people to a sense of the
wrongs they are suffering in rate
extortion , but the people have
seen these things only through
the light of glittering generali
ties , for neither the campaigners
nor the press have given out the
concrete facts. The facts and
the figures these are the con
crete elements of the railroad
question that the people want ]
now. Morris Brown in his opening -
ing speeches at Emerson and
Tckamah talked about Nebraska )
wheat and the enviroment of ex-1
tortion between it and the Chicago - <
cage market. As a basis of com
parison he showed that wheat
moves across Iowa and Illinois on
its way to the Chicago market at
the rate of ] * 4 cents per bushels
per 100 miles. The railroads , he
said , uoluntarily put iu this rate
between Omaha and Chicago and
therefore they cannot deny that
it is profitable and satisfactory.
If they can haul wheat at that
rate across Iowa and Illinois ,
why should not Nebraska wheat
ride to the Chicago market at the
same rate ? If Exeter is 100
miles further from Chicago than
Omaha , that means that Exeter
wheat isY \ cents further from
Chicago market. If the rate
from Omaha to Chicago is 0.3
cents per bushel for 500 mile
haul , then Exeter 100 miles
further away should be lA ] cents
more , or 7.6 cents less than the
wheat rairers at Exeter are pay
ing now. Mr. Brown showed
that a still higher extortion was
being practiced against wheat at
Iloldrege , Broken Bow and other
points , and that investigation
proved an average extortion on
Nebraska wheat of over 0 cents
per bushel , or about $3,250,000
annually against a 50,000,000
bushel crop. Brown made the
point that the extortion was
against the whole crop , whether
it was all marketed or not , for
the price in Chicago is the value
of the commodity in Nebraska
less the transportation charges.
At these same meetings George
Sheldon , the republican candidate
for governor , talked of coal rates
in Nebraska. From Glen Rock
and other nearby mines of Wyom
ing the freight charges over the
lilkhorn road for the 145 miles
to Crawford is $2.10 per ton ,
while the same coal is hauled on
to Lincoln , 030 miles from the
mines , for only 70 cents more
per ton. The rate from the
mines to Chadron is the same as
to O'Neill , although O'Neill is
250 miles farther away.
Coal coming into Nebraska
from Colorado over the Burling
ton shows a still greater lack of
discrimination between points as
to distance and a still higher and
1 more extortionate rate that is
charged via the Elkhorn line.
- From Canon City , Colorado , to
Bcnkelman , Nebraska , the distance
;
tance is 300 miles , and the rate
charge is $4.00 per ton , while
the same coal goes on to Omaha
and Lincoln and to all interven
ing points at $4.35. Note the
disregard for distance : They
haul to Beiikeluian for $4.00 , and
then on 235 miles farther for
only 35 cents more. These rates
are in some instances three times
as high as the coal rates in Iowa.
A Baseball Game.
From the Uellector.
A llttlo noixoiibo noiv and then
Is rulbhed by the best of men
The game was called with
Molasses at the stick , Smallpox-
was catching. Coal was in the
box and had lots of steam. Horn
was playing first base and Fiddle
second base. Corn was in the
field and Apple was umpire.
When Ax came to bat he chopped ,
and Coal let Brick Walk and
Sawdust fill the bases. Song
made a hit and Twenty made a
score. Every Foot of ground
kicked and said Apple was rotten.
Balloon started to pitch , but
went up in the air.
When Spider caught a fly the
crowd cheered. Old Ice kept
cooling the game until Coal
burnt him with a pitched ball ,
you should have heard Ice Cream.
Cabbage had a good head and
kept quiet. Organ refused to
play and Bread loafed around
and put him out. In the fifth
inning Wind began to blow about
what he could do and Hammer
began to knock , then the Trees
began to leave. Knife was put
out for cutting first base. There
was lots of betting1 on the ga
and Egg went broke , but Soap
cleaned them up.
They all kicked when iu the
heat of the game Coal was put
out and his future temporarily
coked , but not before he roasted
Pork good and hard for pighead-
cduess. Balloon went up in the
air when Pig began to root. The
score was 1 to 0 when Apple told
Fiddle to take his base. Oats
was shocked , not having a grain
of sense. Song made another hit
and Trombone tried to slide , but
was put out. Meat was playing
for a big steak , but was put out
on the plate , after having roasted
up the umpire. The score was
2 to 1 and the game was over ;
Door said if he had pitched the
game he would have shut them
out.
WANTJU > : A black smith to
do general repair work , by the
month. Address
W. A. MAKOKAVK Co.
41-3t Preston , Ncbr.
Races Postponed.
On account of the bad weath
er the races at Salem have been
postponed until October 10 , 11
and IL .
Notice of Incorporation ,
1'lrnt publication AniniHUI. .1S-M
Notlco IK heii'tt > iflu'ii that wo. W. l.ro , sr. .
John A. l.cn , ami James C. Copplniror. < > f
St. Louis , Missouri , ami J. II. V.irurr ,
i : . II. Vow If. T. J.C.Ist , I , . 1' . Wlrlli. V. < J.
I.yfoid , W. A , ( Sreonuald : tml Charti'H II.
llolncman , of falls Clt.s. Xohiaska , h.txo
associated ourselxos together nH a cnrpo-
latloti under the name ami stvlo of thn
l.cci Cider & Vlncunr Company , for tlin
! > iiil > si > ol I'l'comlnir a txxly onrixiralK
tint ta\\H nf the Statu of
1.
Tht * n\inc : of thin L'nrpor.itloii In to 1 > o
l < tmun as the I. I'D Cider A Vlnru.ir
Coinpam.
II.
Th principle placr of traiiMctluir IHI-.ICIC-.H
Khali lx ! 1'allH City , NVbr.inl < ; i ,
fit.
Tin' ircncral nature of the iMixlursH of
tills corporation shall IM * the luiyliiir ami
sclllnur of apples , ami otlu-r fruits ; llio man-
iifaeturu of older ami xlncuar , prcsi-rM's ,
fruit syrup1. , stcrlllrluir fruit ami fruit
juices , pickles , < Mtsiip , ami fruit products of
all Ulmls.
IV.
The Capital Slock of this Corporation
Hh.ill ho ; IOHicl. illxldril Into shares of
the par value of jKHI each , fully paid ami
uoii-assossahlr. ami payable at the call of the
Secretary.
The 1 1 me of llie.comme.ncemcnlof thohimlneHH
of this corporation shall lie Immediately
uprtn the Illlnir of the Articles of Incopor.Ulon
\\lththeCouiity Clerk of Klclurdson county ,
and not later than September 1st , I'M ' ,
ami shall continue Its e\lstonco for thirty
V , .
'I'lic1 highest amount of Indebtedness
permitted shall not exceed luo-thlidx of
the amount of the paid up Capital
Slock.
VII.
The business of this corporation shall
be conducted by a board of ll\e dlrectois ,
ulio sh.ill IIM-I fimn Hn-lr ituml'-r. .1
[ 'resident. Vlce-1'reslilent , Treasnier , Sec
retary , and such others as siiKKesled b.tin1 .
Hv-laus.
Sinned by tin * Incorporalors.
W. l.ro , SK. Joint A. I.i < > .
JAMI.S K. Copi'iMii.K. J. I ! . VAHM.K.
K. II. Tnwi.i' . T. J.Cisi.
I , . I' . WIKTII. V. ( . . MIOKII.
W. A. ( .HI I AMI. C'llS. . II. Ill IM MN
Burlington Bulletin.
September , 11)0(5. ) (
To Now Kuglnud ntul.Cniuidir.
Daily low oxciinmiti rnti'H during1
September to Ciimidn , on Sopt.
5 and IS ) to Now England roflorta.
To California , PorUmi'l and
ln et Sound : Hound trip Sept
. - { to 1-1 , $50.00 to California ; one
way via 1'ttgpt Sound , $ fl2.r)0. )
Luat chiinuo this eummer.
Denver , Colorado Spring and
Pueblo : One faro round trip ,
maximum excursion rate $15.00
from Nebraska Sept. 10 to 2'2 in-
elusive.
To the East and South :0heap :
oxeurHiotiH to varioiiH dcBtinalioiiB
during September.
lIomeHuelcerH' Hxcuraions :
Frequently enuh month to West
ern Nebraska , lOautern Colorado ,
Big Horn Basil ) , dry land farm
ing destinatioiiH or irrigated sec
tions.
Free Kinkaid LiuulH : Write
Clom Denver , Agent Burlington's
riomeHoekers' Information Bureau
at 1001 Farnam St. , Omaha , about
getting hold of a free section of
a free Hoction of Kinkaid lands
now being restored to the public
domain.
Cheap One Way to Pacific
Const : Chenj ) Colonist r a t e s.
daily to San Francisco , Los
Angeles , Portland , Seattle , Tnco-
inii and other Coast territory Aug.
27lh , to Oct. , 'list also cheap one
way rates to Montana , Wyoming ,
Big Horn Basin , Utah and West
ern Colorado.
E. CJ. WlUTKOHl ) , Agt.
Special nites to Los Angeles ,
Portland , San Francisco a n d
many other points for $25. Tick
cts on sale Aug. 27 to Oct. 31.
Americon Royal Live Stock
Show at Kansas City , $4.10 for
the round trip tickets , on sale
Oct. 5 to 13 inclusive , with re
turn limit Oct. 15.
J. 13. VAUNKH , Agt.
How To Avoid Appendicitis.
Moat victims of iipiiemliuttis urc
thost ) wlio tire liuliltmilly constipated.
Orlno Lii.xutlvc I'Ynlt ' ' '
SJ'1' " ! ' cures
cl > rmil < ! t'oiibtlnutlon by htlmnliitlnp
the llvor and the bowel * . Orlno LIIXII-
tlvu Krult Syrup does not niiufcutito or
L'ripu ami Is tnlld and pleimuit to tako.
Hcfiiiu substituteKor tulu at all'
THE TRJBUNE
. . . . $1.00 a Year. . . .
t Smwsfer
T * * * * * " -
f-
Tf A TE can
i / /
/ ' y magnify the
label of
.jtr : cannot magnify the
f : i uy of the beer. It's absolute purity -
ty , the right way in which it is made , the
exceptionally high-class materials that go into it ,
the proper ageing all these make J H Beer in
every respect the one perfect beer.
It is pale , light and nutritious. It is always uniform made
just the same way all the time from the best Bohemian hops , selected
India rice , and malt made from the best barley grown. The Bohemian hops
and India rice we use were selected and imported especially for brewing
It has a finer flavor than any other beer because it istmade-from the best
material the four quarters of the earth produce , and made right , by the highest
skilled brewers in the world. Then aged to a perfect ripeness.
Try this delicious bottled beer. You will find it all we claim for it and
more. Order a case today for your home. If your dealer cannot supply you ,
send your order to us direct and we will supply you immediately.
t' REB KRUG BREWING COMPANY
OMAHA , NEB.
