The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 10

THE REGISTER AND LEADER. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1905. Home Made Have your cake, muffins, and tea biscuit home-made. They will be fresher, cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder helps the house wife to produce at home, quickly and economically, fine and tasty cake, the raised hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layercake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, with which the ready-made food found at the bake or grocery does not compare.

Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps. ROYAL BAKING POWDER NEW YORK. PEOPLE PETITION AGAINST CLEMENCY LOUIS BUSSE'S LIFE NOW RESTS WITH GOVERNOR. TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT OVER 150 ASK GOVERNOR CUMMINS NOT TO INTERFERE. Wayne County Shows Equally Balanced Population--Foreign Born Are Few in Number.

Attorneys for Louis Busse presented his application for commutation of death sentence to life imprisonment, to Governor Cummins yesterday morning and he took the case under advisement, Attorneys representing the people were also present to protest against the application. Petitions were presented supporting both sides. The attornys for Busse called the attention of the chief executive to the court record to substantlate their claim that in the trial court the jury was forced, by the judge's instructions, to find him guilty either of murder in the first degree or manslaughter. They insist that no instruction defining murder in the second degree was given the jury. It also is claimed by them that Busse was under the influence liquor at the time the crime was comand testimony on this point ought.

to have been excluded from the jury. ormer Senator G. M. Craig presented Petition signed by 98 residents of Butcounty asking the governor to comate the sentence of Busse. The atneys for the people presented a petisigned by 158 residents of the counusking the governor not to interfere with the judgment of the court.

Among the signers of the first petition were the parents of the convict and his children, who also wrote letters. The sister of Busse's first wife also signed the petition for clemency. On the petition asking that the governor do not interfere with the judgment of the courts were the names of the remainder of the family and relatives of the first wife of the convicted man. He was convicted of murdering his second wife. The governor fixed next Monday to hear the case of Joseph G.

Smith of Monroe county, who is under death sentence for the murder of a woman. His attorney has asked for a chance to present additional arguments. Busse was represented at the hearing by Railroad Commissioner E. A. Dawson.

Former County Attorney C. G. Bunting and J. H. Scales of Ackley were present to represent those protesting against clemency being shown to Busse.

SEXES ARE EQUAL. Wayne County Shows But Fifteen Difference. Wayne county shows the most equally balanced population of any of the counties of the state. It has 8,413 males and 8,458 females, a difference of but 16. Other counties display a difference ranging to 2 and 4 per cent of the total population.

The foreign born population of Wayne county, also, is very smail, being but per cent. Compilation of the population of the towns of Wayne and Wapello counties was completed at the state house yesterday as follows: 1905. 1900. Wayne county $16,901 17,491. Corydon 1,680 1,477 Clio 190 '218 Lineville 813 690 Humeston 888 945 Promise City 279 Seymour 2,063 1,703 Allerton 903 950 Wapello county 35,426 Blakesburg 347 Agency 390 408 Chillicothe 172 216 Ottumwa ..20,182 18.197 Eddyville (exc.

950 1,056 Kirkville 322 402 Eldon 2,316 1,850 MACARTNEY NOW IN CHARGE Arrives From the Lakes and Takes Up Active Management of the Victoria. F. C. Macartney returned to the city yesterday from the lakes and will ag- sume management of the Victoria during coming winter. Considerable thine interior improvement to the rooms in the way of repainting, redecorating and refurnishing is being made.

of the Victoria with the expiration of C. A. Gay retired from the management his five year lease Sept. 1. He came to Des Moines five years ago from Sioux City, where he was the manager of the Oxford.

Mr. Macartney has retired from the Kirkwood, his son being one of the active managers of the hotel now, which is operated by the Kirkwood Hotel company. FEDERAL COURT DATES HAVE BEEN CHANGED Judge McPherson Orders Adjournment of Court Terms at Creston and Keokuk-Spencer Hearing at Council Bluffs. Judge McPherson, of the federal court, has made order adjourning the term of court at Keokuk, from Oct. 17 to Nov.

7, and the term at Creston from Oct. 17 to Oct. 24. The fact that the dates of the opening of court at Keokuk and Creston are the same, is responsible for the change. When the Creston jurisdiction was established an oversight in the congressional action fixed the date of convening court in the town of Creston the same as at Keokuk.

The matter has never been attended to in congress, and thus the presiding judge must adjourn court to a later date to avoid the conflict. Federal court will be convened at Council Bluffs Sept. 19, and at Davenport Oct, 3, in regular term. The Des Moines term will be called Nov. 21.

The first matter to be heard by Judge McPherson at the Council Bluffs term will be the hearing of the motion to quash the indictment against Carl N. Spencer, charged with the embezzlement of funds from the Des Moines National bank. MRS. JOHN R. PRIME DIED SUDDENLY LAST EVENING She Was a Relative of Speaker Eaton of Mitchell County--Leaves Two Children To Mourn--Funeral Plans Not Made.

Mrs. Rose Eaton Prime, the wife of Gen. John R. Prime, died at her home at 1013 Twenty-first street yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. While she had been more or less indisposed for a long time, her death was totally unexpected.

Two children survive Mrs. Prime. They are Carl Prime of Chicago, and Mrs. C. I.

Wedd of St. Louis. They have been notified of their mother's sudden demise and will hasten to Des Moines, when the funeral arrangements will be made. Mrs. Prime was a member of the Eaton family of Mitchell county.

Her maiden name was Rose H. Eaton. She and GenFeral Prime were married in Mitchell county, Oct. 12, 1896. We don't overlook, any branch of the shoe business.

shoes are a hobby with us just now. Field-Ingalls 508 Walnut street. PATENT FOR BANK ON WHEELS Cincinnati Concern Plans to Run an Automobile Which Will Transact Financial Business. CINCINNATI, Sept. Charles E.

Roth, president of the Cosmopolitan Bank and Savings company, has received information from the patent office at Washington that insures the establishment of the automobile bank which that company has been planning to put in. It will be the first automobile bank in the United States. The machine is to be of chilled steel, and will be equipped with safes and vaults. It will be lighted by electricity. Mr.

Roth says a schedule will be made for the bank, which will cover about forty miles a day. Business In the Ohio and Kentucky suburbs of Cincinnati is to be sought by the bank, as well as local business, and trips to these places are to be made at regular intervals. Mr. expects that it will take six months to build the machine, and it is said its cost will be more than $5,000. Colfax" Personals.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Flynn have returned after spending two weeks at the charming health resort "Monte Colfax." Mr. Andrew Bright of London, England, is very complimentary over the charms of "Monte Colfax." Was cured of kidney trouble after eight days' treatment. We don't overlook any branch of the shoe business.

School shoes are a hobby with us just now. Field-Ingalls 508 Walnut street. Eastern Colorado Farm Lands I have eight sections of bottom land close to river in Cheyenne County, water from 10 to 20 feet from surface; can raise alfalfa without irrigation; all level and smooth; all tillable. Will close this out at once at $3.00 per acre. It is worth $10.00 an acre.

This is the greatest bargain ever offered in Colorado. Part down, balance on long time. Will be at Hotel Chamberlain for two days only. Call for particulars. E.

HIBBARD WITHERELL, Home Office, Colorado Springs. STREET RAILWAY SUED FOR $25,000 JAMES POWERS, ROCK ISLAND EMPLOYE, ASKS DAMAGES. SPOILED HIS TEMPERAMENT IS NOW IRRITABLE AND IS UNABLE TO WORK. Famous Riggs School Case is Settled and the Building Remains in Old Location. James Powers, a railway engineer, employed by the Rock Island Railway company, has brought a suit against the Des Moines City Railway company for $25,000 damages because of injuries he alleges he received in an accident at Tenth and Grand avenue while he was crossing a street preparatory to taking a car.

He said he did not see or hear the car as there were no signs of danger made by the motorman although an are light shone brightly at the street corner, giving no reason why he could not have been seen. Mr. Powers said he has suffered intense agony as a result of the accident in that he has become irritable and unable to do any manual labor. SETTLES RIGGS CASE. County School Building Will Remain in Its Place.

Judge Howe yesterday handed down an opinion in the Doubet vs. Riggs case in which he has ordered that the Carroll county school house shall stand in its present position, notwithstanding the fact that Joseph Doubet says his land and roadway passes through the site. The court holds that the action of State Superintendent Riggs is judicial and not ministerial and therefore must stand until the supreme court takes action, if any. WATER RUINED PROPERTY. C.

L. Tingley Wants the City To Pay for Water. Tingley has commenced an action against the city, asking that he be awarded $150 damages because the water from a street flooded his property on Willow street between Third and Fourth streets and injured it badly. He says the grade of the street was such as to permit the water to run off to his detriment. WANTS ITS MONEY.

Iowa Commonwealth is Sued On Old Account. The Koch Printing company yesterday commenced an action against the Iowa Commonwealth and its former publisher for $143 on account. The Commonwealth was a newspaper published in the interests of temperance at Waterloo and was published by J. H. Campbell.

The local printing company furnished material to the concern which it is alleged was not paid. HURT BY A BOARD. Altoona Man Sues His Town for Damages. A. G.

Coalson has commenced a suit against the town of Altoona for $1,000 damages because he fell and badly injured himself on a defective sidewalk in the town. He says he was walking carefully down the street when suddenly he fell. precipitated by a broken board, with the result that he has been in bad health since that time. PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE. Mrs.

Jacob Hebelitz Alleges That Her Husband Abuses Her. Causes filed Drunkenness Cruelty Desertion Charging that she has been driven out of the house a half dozen times by her husband when he was under the influence of liquor Mrs. Helen Hebelitz has brought a suit for divorce against her husband, Jacob Hebelitz. They were married in 1879, at which time Mrs. Hebelitz believed her husband to be the acme of perfection.

He did not use intoxicating liquors at all and treated her with kindness. However, upon their marriage he began to abuse her and through the years of their married life ne was a constant menace to her health and happiness. She states that they are at present residing on a farm in the northern portion of the county where she and her minor children have been compelled to do all of the farm work in order to keep up the living expenses of the family. Mrs. Hebelitz charges further that it has been the custom of her husbane to enter the house drunk and bring with him liquor with which he would carouse in the presence of herself and children.

Other divorces were commenced as follows: Emma Jeffries vs. Benj. Jeffries. Alice Gill vs. Charles Gill.

Sarah McNees vs. Walter McNees. Maude Johnson vs. Frank Johnson. H.

B. Perry vs. Peter Perry. Lena Halliday vs. Henry Halliday.

Emma. Miller vs. David Miller. District Court Record. H.

B. Perry vS. Peter Perry. Petition. L.

G. Guthrie vs. Ada Vieth. Petition. Helen Hebeliz vs.

Jacob Hebelitz. Petion. Orson Luin vs. Chicago Grill company. Petition.

Pitt Carriage company vs. George Roth. E. E. Garner VS.

W. W. Garner. Amendment. L.

M. Walker vs. Des Moines Tent company. Petition. J.

I. Case company vs. William Miller. Petition. Mutual Hail company vs.

Martin Kelley. Petition. Mutual Hail company vs. J. H.

Stricker. Petition. Farm Property Insurance company vs. J. C.

McNees. Petition. D. M. Grove company VS.

Kratzer Carriage company. Petition. Borg Bros, vs. Amanda Miller. Petition.

F. W. Hanscom. vs. J.

H. Paulson. Petition. Application of permit of H. H.

Gerard. Katherine Brice vs. H. W. Hanson.

Petition. J. K. Macomber vs. J.

B. Powers, Petition. Application for permit of A. T. Benge.

Maude Johnson VS. Frank Johnson. Petition. Sarah McNees VS. Walter McNees.

Petition. Alice Gill vs. Gill. Petition. Emma Jeffries Benjamin Jeffries.

Charlene Petition. Andrew Anderson V8. Des Molnes City Railway company, Petition. Lena Halliday vs. Henry Halliday.

Petition. Iowa Building and Loan company vs. H. G. Matter.

Petition. W. G. Clements vs. Talitha Fleenor.

Petition. James Powers vs. Des Moines City Railway company. Petition. Indiana Brewing company vs.

Hyman Levich. Petition. A. G. Coalson vs.

Town of Altoona. Petition. Reapplication for permit of E. A. Downing.

State ex rel vs. Des Moines City Railway company. Petition. John Aitchison V8. Everett Dale.

Amendment to petition. The Most Successful Dentists in lowa HARMON BROS. System Dentists Bridge, Work We have the experience of years and know all the little details that make successful dentists. To this we have added all the up-to-date appliances and methods known to modern dentistry. That is the reason we are able to score success in the most difficult cases where less advanced ideas would end in failure.

If ye have a particularly bad set teeth, come to use and let us tell you what we can do; how long it will take and what it will cost. We can save you time, pain and money on any kind of dental work, quality considered. HARMON BROS. Over 514 Walnut St. la.

Tel. 1113-J. Office hours 8 a. m. to 6 p.

Sundays, 9 to 12. Donovan Shoe company vs. C. W. Redhead.

Petition. William Francis vs. W. F. Harsh.

Petition. Mary Coggeshall vs. David Proctor et al. Petition. Percival-Porter vs.

Capital City Investment company. Petition. Emma Miller vs. David Miller. Petition.

B. J. Everett vs. Edna Everett. Resistance.

to motion. Queal Lumber company vs. J.B. Blank. Petition.

J. L. Betts vs. Martha Howard. Petition.

Mary Johnson VS. George Johnson. Answer. Capital Investment company vs. E.

T. Burnham. Petition. William Iselin company VS. D.

W. Sutherland. Petition. Sanitary Manufacturing company vs. Edwin Cutler company.

Petition. Koch Bros. company VS. Commonwealth company. Petition.

Thacher Bros. company vs. J. J. Foy.

Petition. J. L. Baxter vs. D.

W. Sutherland. Petition. A. Q.

Zuneo vs: D. W. Sutherland. Petition. A.

W. Moss vs. D. W. Sutherland.

Petition. C. L. Tingley vs. City of Des Moines.

Petition. Valley Savings Bank vs. Thomas Lennon et al. Petition. HIGHLAND PARK PROSPECTS Over 900 Are Expected To Register in College Before Week's End500 Yesterday, With a registration of 500 names at the opening of the term's work at Highland Park college yesterday, present indications point toward the largest enrollment in the history of the college, it being expected I that the total will swell to 900 before the week has been completed.

President Longwell and other faculty members showed the utmost gratification at the unparalleled influx of early arrivals, and expressed themselves as being satisfied that the number of students already on the ground will be almost doubled by Saturday, Owing to the fact that printed programmes, instructing the students and the faculty in the work of registration, were distributed scarcely any confusion was experienced in the arranging of classes. Lessons and topics of study were assigned and in all probability the actual year's work will- be in full swing today. A real good stubbed school shoe is a hard thing to find, but we have found them and will give you the benefit of our find. Field-Ingalls 508 Walnut street. LUTHERANS HAVE NEW PLAN Northern lowa Churches of Denomination to Consolidate to Get Stronger Pastors.

FOREST CITY, Sept. A meeting of much importance to church people of the united Lutheran faith in this state was held in this city this week. Upon recommendation of Rev. P. G.

Ostley, bishop of the St. Ansgar circuit, and Rev. T. H. Dahle, head of the church in America, a conference of delegates from the churches at Thompson, Buffalo Center, Linden, West Prairie, Leland, Ellington, Ellington Prairie and Forest City was held to consider the adviability of consolidation.

The degelates from Thompson. Buffalo Center, West Prairie and Linden agreed to consolidate, forming one strong organization, and will call a strong man for pastor. The session came to a close before the delegates from the other points reached an agreement, but they will do so in the near future. Best Thing in the cereal world to- day is Apitezo. Wonderfully delicious.

But, strengthening as it is, the millions wouldn't eat it all the time unless it was best to eat. Apilezo THE IRON FOOD is rich in plant iron. That's why it makes you "Get Rosy" RAILROADS AND FARMERS IN FIGHT MELVIN MEN WANT SITE FOR A FARMERS' ELEVATOR. ROAD REFUSES THE GROUND RAILROAD COMMISSION IS Ap. PEALED TO FOR RELIEF.

Friday is Set for Hearing of the Question, First of Series Likely To Happen. The state railroad commission will visit the town of Melvin, on the Rock Island railroad, Friday for the purpose of hearing the complaint of the farmers of that vicinity against the Rock Island. The farmers desire to build an elevator at Melvin. The railroad has refused to give them a site. They appealed then to the railroad commission and the governor.

The hearing Friday is the result. It was in respect to the Melvin situation that the railroad commission recently notified the Rock Island that it might recede from its former position relative to sites for elevators which farmers desire to build. This position was that in the absence of complaint or showing that railroads were discriminating in favor of line elevators or were attempting to control prices of grain, the commission would not interfere in the matter. But the commission called the attention of the road to the further fact that circumstances might arise under which it would feel impelled to alter its former ruling. Nevertheless, the road declined to permit the farmers at Melvin to occupy a site, claiming that there was no available site on the right of way at the station and that the line elevator there was taking care of the grain business.

It was offered, however, that it the line elevator could be shown to be paying less for grain than it should or that any other objectionable circumstance existed. the farmers would be furnished the site desired. The commission goes to Melvin to make inquiry into the facts. It is supposed that it has in mind the charges which the farmers generally have made as to the discriminations in favor of line elevators and will give the case at Melvin careful consideration on that account. INTERURBAN COMPETITION.

Suit Brought at Marion By a Hardin County Man Against Rock Island. A dispatch states that J. W. Scott, formerly clerk of the courts of Hardin county, has brought suit against the Rock Island railroad at Marion, Linn county, to recover $58 from the Rock Island railroad, claiming discrimination in passenger rates applying to points on the old Burlington, Cedar Rapids Northern railroad 1 between Iowa City and Cedar Rapids. The schedule which the Rock Island inaugurated between the two points recently in competition with the interurban railroad, between Cedar Rapids and Iowa City, did not include the points between the two cities.

Net only applied to the through traffic between them and people who resided at points between the two got no reduction in their passenger rate, This, it is said, is the thing which originally called the attention of the state railroad commission to the question of whether a branch of a steam railroad may charge a less passenger fare than the remainder of its system within the state, a question which the commission has answered in the negative. The Scott suit is understood to be based on the discrimination between those who used the Rock Island for the through trip between Cedar Rapids and Iowa City and those who resided at points between the two cities. It raises the whole question, however, and in the suit may be determined the right of the company to put on low rates at all, or whether the rates established between the points in question are, in fact, excursion rates, as claimed by the railroad. DES MOINES MAN TO HEAD STATE RED MEN R. G.

Priebe Will Be Chosen To the Head Office of the Order in lowa -Will Meet in Marshalltown Next Month. R. G. Priebe of Des Moines, great senior sagamore of Iowa, of the Improved Order of Red Men, will become the great sachem, the head position in the state order, at the twenty-second annual meeting to be held in Marshalltown Oct. 9, 10, and 11.

One of the largest delegations from Des Moines which ever attended a state meeting will be present. Frank A. Day, great chief of records, will go to Marshalltown today to make arrangements for headquarters and for the banquets which are to be given. Chippewa tribe, No. 40, is the entertaining tribe and all of the hospitality known to the order is promised to the guests.

Meeting at the same time with the Red Men will be the sister order, the grand council of the degree of Pocahontas, of which Miss Alice Segarson of Des Molnes is the great Pocahontas. Both the Red Men and the degree of Pocahontas have larger memberships in the lodges of Des Moines than in any other city of the state, there being more than 1,500 Red Men in the local wigwams. There are about 6,000 Red Men in the state. During the last year seven new tribes have been organized. The Woodpeckers, the order recognized as the playground of the Red Men, will have a banquet on Monday evening preceding the main sessions of the chief organization.

On Tuesday evening the Red Men will banquet. Two Des Moines members, W. B. Keffer and Dr. E.

D. Wiley, will leave in a few days to attend the meeting of the great council at Nashville, as Iowa's representatives. Marshalltown is planning on showing the visitors a good time and committees on the various phases of the work have already been appointed and are at work. New fall styles In in fashionable fabrics. Shepherd's, 404 Locust street.

AN EPIDEMIC OF CRIME Numerous Petty Thefts Along River Near Clinton Cause Much Uneasiness in Small Towns, CLINTON, Sept. Thieves have been unusually active of late in this section of Iowa, and in the river counties 0f Illinois, Whiteside and Carroll. News of the latest robbery comes from the last named county today. At Mount Carroll, the county seat of the county, burglars got into a jewelry store last night, stealing several hundred dollars' worth of watches and silverware. They also visited a shoe store and stole several pairs of shoes and a quantity of notions and hosiery.

The thieves made their escape in a buggy. There are school shoes and school shoes, but those that are best and selected with greatest care for real worth you can find at Field-Ingalls 508 West Walnut street. You are cordially invited to see the making d'baking of Shredded Wheat Biscuit and Triscuit from the cooked whole whet berry and be served. No selling. No soliciting.

410 West Fifth Street. The Natural Food Company, F. B. Black, Sales Agent. Des Moines, Iowa.

August 28, 30 days. ATLANTIC CITY is most delightful in September and October and the new Fireproof Chalfonte 1s in the very center of its varied attractions. There is no better time for a visit than now. Write for Illustrated Folder and Rates to THE LEEDS COMPANY ALWAYS OPEN ON THE BEACH VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE Cured in 5 to 7 Days Hundreds of young and old men are afflicted with Varicocele and Hydrocele, and have heen unable to get a cure. If you will call and see us or write us we will explain in a few minutes how we can permanently cure you.

In fact, why all Private Diseases of Men can be cured. We have made diseases of men a life study, Our method of treatment has been uniformly successful in Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Loss of Memory and Ambition, Stomach and Bowel Diseases. We Cure Where Others Fail We make no promises we cannot fulfill. We cure quickly, safely and thoroughly all diseases and weaknesses of men. Our unparalleled of cures of hundreds who have been afflicted with some Private or Chronic diseases and who have regarded themselves as incurable have enabled us to become Recognized as the Ablest and Most Successful Specialists in the West After you know what our ethods of treatment are and the cures we perform, you will then understand why men travel across the continent to consult us.

Our charges are always low as possible for conscientious, skillful and successful service. Consultation free. We extend a special invitation to everybody afflicted with a Chronte or Private disease or weakness to come and consult us free of charge during the Iowa state fair. DRS. FELLOWS FELLOWS CO.

Suite 4, Rollins 4th Walnut Des Moines, Iowa. of butter, pour in a. cupful of oyster liquor and bake for half an hour. Potage Jaqueline. Cooking and Serving By Mae L.

Eastman. Frying is the simplest method in the world of cooking fish: Pork fat, lard or drippings are all used, and the spider or kettle is half filled, if lard is used. It is better to sprinkle the fish with salt after being cleaned and let it stand for some time, as the flavor is then improved. It should be rolled in flour or fine Indian meal and cooked to a delicate brown. There are places where fine bread or cracker crumbs are preferred to flour or meal.

Fish steaks are better if dipped in beaten egg and rolled in crumbs, and salmon has a better flavor if fried in butter. Large fish are the only kind selected for baking, and properly prepared and cooked an inferior variety will be most appotizing. The inside of the fish should be rubbed with salt and stuffed with this dressing: With a bowl of cracker crumbs or bread crumbs mix a quarter of a pound of salt pork, chopped fine, a small onion or a. tablespoonful of chopped parsley, and salt and pepper to taste. Cut gashes along the back of the fish, about an inch apart, and into each put a small piece of fat pork.

securing it with a small skewer. After the fish is placed in the pan dredge with salt, pepper and flour, pour a cupful of water in the bottom and bake for about an hour, basting frequently and adding more water when needed. Squirrel Stew. Cut a pair of dressed squirrels into pieces convenient for serving. Cook two sliced onions in hot butter in the bottom of the stew pan until slightly colored, then dredge the squirrel with salt, pepand flour, and cook in the same fat, per, adding more if needed to brown them.

When brown all over add boiling water to cover and let them cook until the bones slip out. Then remove the bones, the meat back, and add one can of put tomatoes, one-half can each of small lima beans, corn and okra pods. Let them cook ten minutes longer, or until the tomatoes are well cooked, add salt, pepper, and a little sugar, and if the vegetables have not thickened the mixture sufficiently stir in a tablespoonful of butter rubbed smooth with one of flour. Serve very hot. Ragout of Mutton.

Put one tabespoonful of butter in a frying pan and when melted add one of flour and let it brown. Cut a carrot and onion into dice, add them to the mutton, cook while stirring frequently, until all are browned and in twenty minutes add one and one-half cupfuls of stock or hot water and a seasoning of salt and pepper, a sprig of parsley, a bay leaf and one clove. Cover closely and simmer for two hours, add a cupful of cooked peas, simmer ten minutes longer and remove. A ragout can be made from cold mutton by placing two cupfuls of the meat cut into inch squares, one sliced onion, one cupful of stock, two tablespoons of butter, one cupful of peas and salt and pepper to taste, into a saucepan. Cover closely and simmer very slowly for one hour, stirring occasionally in a manner to avoid breaking the meat or peas.

When ready to serve pour on to a hot dish and lay around the edge and close to the meat crisp lettuce leaves and farina balls. Oysters and Macaroni. Boil half a pound of macaroni and drain it. Dip two dozen oysters in fine oatmeal and broil until light brown in color. Butter a pan, put in a layer of macaroni, a grating of cheese, a thin slice of lemon and salt to taste, then a loyer of oysters, and continue until the dish is full with macaroni covered with bread crumbs on top.

Scatter with bits Fish. To a quart of chicken stock made with herbs, onions and a bay leaf for seasonIng, and the yolks of five eggs, mixed with a teacupful of cream and one tablespoonful of butter. By the way, this mixture should only be brought to the broiling point or the eggs will curdle and must be added to the stock bit by bit, stirring slowly. Put in three teaspoonfuls of boiled rice. some young carrots, cut into dice, bits of celery or cooked peas if you have any.

The seasoning is of sugar, salt and pepper. Savory Rice. Spread three cups of cold boiled rice upon a platter and set in the open oven that every grain may dry. Meanwhile heat a little butter in the frying pan and fry a sliced onion in it. When the slices are browned remove them with a perforated spoon, and lay the rice by the spoonful into the pan.

Stir until each grain is coated with the butter; turn the rice into a heated colander, shake hard, and set at the side of the range for five minutes. Serve in a deep vegetable dish. Tomato Salad. Select six medium sized tomatoes, scald them and skin, then lay them for several hours on ice. Shortly before serving cut each tomato into four pieces and lay them in a salad bowl.

Mix four tablespoonfuls of fine salad oil with three tablespoonfuls of vinegar; add half a teaspoonful of salt, one-quarter of a teaspoonful of pepper and one teaspoonful each fine chopped chervil, tarragn and chives; pour this dressing over the tomatoes: lay small lettuce leaves in a circle around the salad and serve. For Over Sixty Years. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup ape been used for children teething. It acoshes the child, softone the silas, wil wind collie, and is the best reinedy for 1 cente a bottle.

Never Lived On a Farm. Judge: "Have you ever lived on farm?" "No." "Why, I heard you used to own one." "I did, but I couldn't make a living on it." Good Soap -Veg-Oil Soap--is something more than cheap grease and lyes. Only the pure oils of the cocoanut and cotton seed, and the highest grade of Alkalies and boraxperfectly combined -enter into its manufacture. 6 bars in carton, 25c. Puck Soap Des Moines, la..