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About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 13 Nov. 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1913-11-13/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
' , AGE FOUR THE INLAND EMPIRE November 13th, I 9 1;i. P . 0. News Stand ONLY foe Cream Parbr In Town Every tiling in Up -To -Date Cestectionery, Cdgars and To- baoco., Fresh Fruits. Ice Cream in any Quantity. PHONE US YOUR ORDERS. . \.' - • BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE an give you a start in life that It would be impossible for you to get any other way. We prepare young people to enl•r business at good salaries. You can double your earn ng power by mastering our courses. The best is worth traveling hundreds of miles for. _ Write us TODAY For beautiful Illustrated catalog. It iree, arid sending .or It places you under no obligation Address BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE BOO Pine St., ST. LOUIS, MO. AMBITION TALKS A WONDEAFUL LITTLE BOOK FOR 25c, POSTACEPAID Ilsilan Eugene Head's \Ambition Talk?' are full of inspiration for evi..t. y worker. and 111.1.1 great I rading for everybody who has the right to thin', 1 hese lainous ai twits in b sok foriii.Gapages poste board euvers,rin inspiring idea on seek p.igu. Mailed prepaid 25c. send coin or stamps. BUSINESS BOOK COMPANY 8th if Pine Sts. ST. LOUIS. MO. ._. ,.. _ ,.. IT The Minneapolis'DollarMotel 150 Located is 111.00 SINGLE ICUROPLAN. PRIVATE EVERY kook. WATER. STEAM LIGHTS. PORCELAIN FLOOR. AND FICE AND CITY. FINISHED IN PLATED PLUMISING. PROOF ANNEX $1.50 OF- ARE NICKEL FIRE- .. . 1,... . _ . ME MODERN ROOMS Heart of Susinass District nets $1.00 RATE FOR TWO PERSONS BATH AND TOILET EXTRA HAS HOT AND COLD RUNNING HEAT. GAS AND 14ECTRIC LAVATORY. PARQUET TEMEPHONE SERVICE TO ALL OATH ROOMS WHITE TILE WITH °PIM SEVEN - STORY NOW COMPLETED memomm...............---- . Hotel D. First Livery MOCCASIN Judith Sop at Moccasin 0. HOLT, Prop. Class Accommodation, in Connection Basin, Montana , '. I Linoleum Linoleum is one of the Most satisfactory Floor Coverings made. It is a plastic cement of oxidizectAinseed oil and ground cork and is applied with heavy pressure 0 a prepared burlap back. I. We have Linoleum at 75 Os. per square yard, which will last from three, to five years on)rour floors. Window Glass Buy glass for those broken during the summer and take ad- vantage of present prices, as it is going to raisejn price. Window Shades, - Wall Paper, Etc.. L. L. BANNAN HOBBLE LINGERIE. New Under APparel ef Crape er Silk That is Very Smart. hobble underwear apparel ity the latest fad in the lingerie world, exam- ples of these unique garments having been exhibited in New York shops re- cently. The new lingerie is made of the thinnest fabrics to be found„. the materials most in use being silk crape. chiffon cloth and finely woven silk. Fine linen, which formerly was con- sidered the daintiest of all for under- clothing, is seen no more. The new bobble \ style is essential with the faithionable dresses, which At the figure so close at the hips, knees and ankles that a Petticoat, however sheer, shows its outlines through the gown. One of the oddest of the fashionable combination suits was of thin pink crepe de chine, made to be worn with a bust supporter and no corset unless possibly a webbing hip reducer. The upper part of the hobble garment was lace edged, and it was fashioned all in one piece, the skirt part reaching just below the knees, where it was drawn into an elastic band about an inch and a half in width.- This band — Wai just long enough to dispose of the slight fullness in the combination and to hold ft close to the body. It also pre- vented the weaier from taking steps too long for her dress. FOR THE WINTER TABLE. Try Casserole Cookery and You Will Add Variety to the Menu. The housekeeper who has tested the convenience and the deliciolli results gained from cooking en casserole will be delighted to add to her list of reci- pes mutton en casserole. For this dish take two pounds neck of mutton, two - turnips, carrots, two onions, oneateare lug tablespoonful of flour, one heap- ing tablespoonful of butter, twelve pre- served cherries. juice of half a lemon. one tablespoonful of mushroom ketch- up, four tomatoes, two cupfuls of stock. salt and pepper. Wipe the meat; then cut it into neat, small pieces. Melt the butter and then fry the meat brown on both sides. Remove the meat, spriukle in the flour and brown it carefully, says Good Housekeeping.. Add the stock and stir until it boilS. Put the meat Into the casserole, add the sliced on- ions and tomatoes, some neatly cut DO IT NOW. 1 1 /3 THERE AFrtHINCI yon - Would 'the to buY, ea, trade or rent? If so try a want ad In The - illtnpire - sad wet\ ion*\ • MITITON EN CASSEROLE AND SCALLOPED TOMATOES. pieces of carrot and turnip, the stock and a little salt. Put on the lid and simmer for about two hours until the meat is quite tender. Meanwhile, with a round vegetable cutter, cut out balls of carrot and turnip, using the reddest part of the former. Cook these In boiling salted water. until tender; then drain and keep them hot. 'Sea- son the stew with salt and pepper and stir in the lemon and ketchup. Arrange the vegetable balls and cherries on the top and serve as hot as possible. Scalloped tomatoes in shells are de- licious as an entree. Drain the juice from one can of tomato. Butter a baking dish and cover the bottom with the tomatoes. Dot with butter, dredge with pepper and salt and sprin- kle generously with fine breadcrumbs. Arrange another layer of tomatoes and crumbs and so proceed until the shells - are filled. Pour over all enough of the juice of the tomatoes to moisten well and then finish the dish with a covering of crumbs. Bake for twenty minutes in a moderate oven. Garnish with parsley and serve. Worth Knowint Orange fritters are as delicious an accompaniment to broiled or fried ham as apple sauce to sparerib. To eggs baked in individual cam- seroles add a slice of tomato and a sprinkling of cheese. . When serving afternoon tea try using slices of orange Instead of lemon. This. with greeq.tea especially, gives It a de- licious Arbor. If rice Is cooked in water It will ab- sorb about three times its measure. It It is cooked in milk at least half as much more liquid will be necessary. If seams are pressed over a broom- stick or any rounded edge, with care In keeping them straight, there will be no Shining streak to otark their length. To brown dishes that cannot be placed in the oven heat a salamander or round iron plate with a .handle at- tached until red hot and pass over the top of the dish, being careful not to scorch. Recipe For Pumpkin Pit Stew pumpkin, cut into small pieces, liftalf pint of water and when soft mash with a potato masher very fine. Let the water dry away, watching closely to prevent burning or scorch- ing. For each pie take one well beaten egg, half cupful sugar, two tablespoon- fuls pulnpkin, half pint rich milk (a little cream will improve it), a little salt. Stir well together aad season with cinnamon or nutmeg. Rake with a good under crust In a but oval. some steam the pumpkin Instead at dievrksE 4•110. WHAT HAVE WE DONE • TODAY? We shall do much in tire - years to come, But what have we done today? We shall give our gold in a princely sum, But what did we give today? We shall lift the heart and dry • the tear,. We shall plant a hope in the place of fear, We shall speak the words of love and cheer, But what did we speak today? We shall be so kind in the after while. But what have we been today? We shall bring each lonely life a smile, But what have We brought to- day? We shall -give to truth a grander birth And to steadfast faith a deeper worth. We shall feed the hungering souls of earth, But whom have we fed today? We shall reap such joys in the by and by, But what fiave we sown today? We shall build us mansions in the sky, But what have we built today? 'Tie sweet in idle dreams to bask, But here and now do we do our task? / /es, this is the thing our souls must ask, \What have we done today?\ —Nixon Waterman. 5. Come To The Inland Empire For Your Job Work And Your'Sale Bills IND 11==== 1======11111, • AT THE MOORE STOCK YAR Sale Calle4 at,i:30 Sharp ursi ay, Nov. 20th As the country' isshort on cows, I will put up and sell to the highest bidder the following stock: NG12.121.=.= 137 HEAD OF CATTLE 137 65 Head of Heifers, coming 3 yrs. old, all bred Some 3 year old fat steers. Some 4 year old fat steers Some extra good yearlings Balance dry cows and ready for the block Be sure and attend this sale as this is one of the finest herds of Cattle you have seen this year. TERMS OF SALE ---Cash or time will be given till Nov. 1, 1914 on bankable notes drawing 10 per cent interest, with a 2 per cent discount for cash. 'All stock must be settled for before removal from yards. HARRY I UACKENBUSIgi Owner. I. A. Combs Auctioneer. E. 01. Hedrick Clerk.
