Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 January 1895 — Page 4
HIE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, ISil.T
' t &*J> m fWl\ s
CINERARIAS AND CALCEOLARIAS. In tin* C'olil ClTrenl:oii8«* and Coii*M»rvat«>ry. 111111h 4 Their Culture. Thu cineraria is eminently well suited for the decoration of the cool greenhouse and conservatory, its bright and gorgeous colors arresting the attention at once. There are very few individual plants of any kind of equal size that compare with it for a blaze of showiness. But for a house plant it is a very indifferent subject. The gas and heat of the dwelling house will destroy it in a very short time. However, where there is a large bay window or a similar structure attached to a dwelling house in which plants are kept the cineraria will do well. For cutting purposes it is not well adapted on account of tlio flower spikes being stiff and formal, and also because it wilts quickly in warm rooms. The best strains are naturally stocky and as a rule will form shapely plants without much training on the part of the cultivator. The proper night temperature in winter ranges from 40 to 45 degrees, and on bright sunny days from 55 to 00 degrees, with an abundance of air whenever the weather permits. Cinerarias are gross feeders and will take an abundance of plant food after the pots are well filled with roots. If given once or twice a week, it will not by any means hurt them, provided it is not too strong and the weather is bright. In a paper read before the Massachusetts Horticultural society Mr. Finlayson said that ho had experienced the most satisfactory results with guano or guano and soot mixed half and half. The soot tends to intensify the color. He takes as much guano as ho can grasp conveniently in the hand, which is equivalent to two heaping tablespoonfuls, dissolves it in six gallons of water and waters the plants with it at that strength. This rule holds good with the soot and guana Cow manure liquid is very good as a stimulant and can be used freely. A teaspoonful is suflleieut at one time to surface a ten or twelve inch pot. It is better to repeat ofteuer than to give too largo a dose at once. The cultural treatment of calceolarias is similar to that of cineraria. They are even more impatient of high temperatures than the cineraria. They require the coolest and shadiest position to germinate freely. They are also more sensitive to bright sunlight and must therefore bo well shaded during sunny weather. They must always, whether in frames or greenhouses, bo kept close to the glass to encourage a sturdy and stocky growth. Mayflower Chrysanthemums. The Mayflower is one of the many new chrysanthemums that have delighted growers during the season just passed. It is an immense flower, hut of most graceful form. A New Jersey
PRESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. H VTS \M> I)( )N NETS
An Kodl.** Variety Await. G^neron* Iluycn>- What Tliexe Gift. Cost. As the holidays approach the buyer of gifts lias this one question in her mind: What presents shall I buy and how mu'h money will they cost? So when ‘h ipping is to be done for the elderly man or woman what is better than a good martin silk umbrella, in which black silk, with natural stick tipped with silver, can be purchased for the sum of If 10 50 to $12? If this is too expensive, then a lighter one can be procured with natural handle for the low price of $;! to $5 or a red silk one with cover and tassel for $ 1. 05. For a lady’s desk there is a now cut glass stamp nioistener, long and narrow, with silver top, in which a tine sponge at the opening serves as a brush. This dainty affair can be bought for
$7.50.
Gold plated pen. with mother of pearl handle, at the small cost of $1.65 to $1.75, and any number of silver ones
for $1.50.
Of fancy note paper there are boxes ad libitum. English cream linen at 30 cents a quire, with envelopes. The ‘‘Post Boy” is much in vogue this season, an excellent papeterie, well boxed in cream white, tied with white ribbon, at 86 cents. A charming souvenir of the
great day.
Then there are the new reading glasses, with silver handles and outer silver rim, in which a slight decoration is given. They range in price from $3. 75 to $6. 75. For my lady’s boudoir there are endless mouchoir cases, in which pink and yellow chiffon does excellent duty as outside puffs, the center being of thin totting cloth, of which figures in gey attire are the scheme. They are of fair size and range in price from $7 to $1 1, according to decoration. Bonbon boxes of gilt, embossed with flue enamel, exquisite in design, at the low price of $3.50. Then there is the new departure, the cornucopia bonbon box of Dresden china. At tho top of these flowery jiovelties there is a silk hay, with tassels. At its back is a bole for hanging against the wall. This device is $3.50, and well
worth it.
Pin trays there are of Turkish brass which range in price from 50 cents to $4. For the ambitious homemaker there are endless designs in pottery, tho Donlton ware taking tho lead this season. Small teapots at KO cents, sugars at 75 cents and pitchers at 45 cents. All rich in shades of browns, with cream decorations of figures and flowers. Some good size water jugs, with admirable mottoes: “Welcome, the Best Cheer,”
FLOWERS AND FEATHERS, LACE AND FUR TRIM THEM. Kverythfnc In Huts lift wren the Majestic Picture Hat ami tlic Toque Is Worn. Bonnetm Are Equally Fashionable For Kveniiig Wear Small Honneta Bale. Only a very pn tty woman can afford to wear an unbecoming hat, and as pretty women are in the minority the advice is given, “Look well after your head, and tho rest will take care of itself. ” Frenchwomen depend on the dressing of the extremities for then success. Given a good hat, gloves and shoos, tho dress becomes a secondary consideration. Never select a hat bo-
.mzT “y // lyy
ONE OF THE NEW HATS. cause it pleases you when seen on the milliner’s block or in your hand. Await judgment until it has been placed upon tho head that is to wear it. A largo hat viewed from the showcase is an altogether beautiful object, with its brim full of undulations and wayward curves and its nodding feathers, but the typo of women for which these hats were originally created back a ooupleof centuries ago had a profile and a presence. Short women, therefore, with noses that have deteriorated from tho pure Grecian, if wise, will pass these majestic picture hats by to make their purchases from cases exhibiting toques, sailors, garland and other forms of headgear better adapted to their special
requirements.
A great deal has been written and said conei'rning tho extravagant freaks of fashion in respect to tho bonnet a l.i mode for the season of 1SD4-5. As a I matter of fact, how 'ver, tho outre styles i are created by tho second rate American !
THE USES OF DENIMS.
pass of getting one of
the Job Lots of
PAPER m EAVELOPES
Offered by the
At HALF PRICE.
This In Not a New Sat\Jprt, but It Is »n
Important One.
The old fashioned blue and brown denims are very durable and useful in house furnishing. Denim makes a neat carpet for a bedroom, study or any
room where there is not too much wear ,,,, . , on tho carp. t. If blue denim Is used, it W hell yOU let the opportunity
should first lx. wash'd to take away tho alight greenish tinge it has when new. A very dainty carpet can bo made of this material by-working on it in ontiine, with white cotton cord, clover leaves scattered here and there, two feet or so apart, or two circles overlapping may bo worked instead of clover leaves. \ Such a carpet makes a very dainty cov- j ering for tho floor, and being smooth it j is very easily swept. Brown denim may be worked in the same way with red or !
yellow cotton carpet warp.
Denims also make a serviceable rug ! for the bathroom by using two pieces of denim of the desired size with a few thicknesses of any old wornont material between them and running it across on tho sewing machine a few times to hold all together. Bind the edge with white tape or turkey red calico. This rug protects the feet from the cold floor and is I not injured by the wet, but can be hung
out in tho sun to air and dry.
In these luxurious days, when we must have cushions under our feet, the covers of these cushions should be of smooth material that will not gather up tho dust from the carpet. Denim answers very well when the carpet and other appointments of tho room are not too rich. Embroider in outline some largo, flowing design in white cord upon bluo denim and finish the edges of the cushion with upholsterer’s white cotton cord. Such a cushion is pretty covered with Japanese embroidery, so called. This consists simply of zigzag lines, changing the color of the yarn at almost every turn. Denim may also bo used
for covering old chairs.
Another place where this material is very useful, says a writer in Good Housekeeping and authority for the foregoing, is in making schoolbags. Cut a piece of blue denim 14 by 34 inches. On one half work in white cotton in stem stitch the initials or monogram of the one for whom it is intended. Double together and sew in tho form of a bag. Bind the edges with red tape and use the same, doubled and stitched together, for handles f r the hag. This bag is neat and durable and can ho washed without spoiling iis appearance.
4rt>or. Tr.usurer
Clerk
Marslml Buirlueer Attorney Sts'. It..ii'ril of Health
CITY DIRECTORY. FIT Y OFFICER*.
Jonathnii hlrch •l.iliii i.iimore
James M. Hurl.-v
William E. Si Art Inn Tli i is in
Thomas T. Moon huIfene Hawkins M. D
the chance is
you can do no bet-
Now that
gone
ter than leave your orders for first class stock
at regular prices.
Remember we are prepared to fit you out with
Printed Stationery
And almost everything
in the printed line.
Better Must Be the Cup That a Smile IllilU ’ K r ' who «i'ts her ideas from Paris
r- i . . -- f/v
Will Sweeten.” Any of these quaint pieces at the reasonable sum of $1.60 to $2. Oatmeal sets for the little ones in all kinds of flower decorations from 56
cents to $1.
For the town or country hall the new umbrella jugs are wonderful in beauty, particularly those of equal shape, in blue and white, the edges in rococo style and at a value of $20. Of the newest, the Trenton ware takes the lead, made like a huge china pocket, which sets against thoAvall, in colors and design of tho chrysanthemums, set off by an abundance of gilt. For window sills jardinieres of Bretby ware, in grays, browns and yellows, can be bought from $5 to $0, and so the endless variety is at every hand for tho generous buyer. Mrs. Oliver Bell Bence.
r vi
ONE OF Tin: BEST NOVELTIES, florist of repute describes it as “massive iu general build, but not formal, and all things considered it is one of the best novelties of the season.” It is good for either bench growing i or for pots. Its average height is 2t a to 3 feet, and it lias fine handsome foliage close up to the flower. The flowers are of a pure soft white color. The crown buds make tho best flowers. Yitloiitture In Tills Country. Viticulture in this country represents | only about one-twentieth <£.thc product of France or Italy. France leads in quantity produced and Italy in area of . huyarc. c Tic i n75 ac great-est ev»-r known in Fr^n'' 0 , the product exceeding 1,800,000,000 gallons, although fiercely attacked by tho phylloxera. The yiiJd il'-i-luii'il rapidly and has not risen in 700,000,0j0 in many years, yet rose last year to 1,125,000,000 gallons. A recent statistical slalenieiit credits Europe with about 23,000,000 acres in vineyards, and all other parts of the world with 1,000,000 acres—a very round and doubtless uncertain estimate. Tho total area of Italian vineyards is placed at 8,666, D00 acres The larger part of the product of the United States is on the Pacific coast, where alone tho European vines will grow. On the Atlantic coast, according to Country Gentleman, by far tho greatest portion of tho product comes from the vineyards of western New York. When to Transplant Conifers. Robert Douglas tells in Garden and Forest that he is satisfied by long experience that tho safest period for transplanting conifers is that from the time when tho ground is settled iu spring until the tree begins to make new growth. Jackson Dawson in the same exchange says that when trees are to lie transported a long distance it is safer and better to plant them as soon as the ground begins to get warm in spring. Where the plants are close at hand or need to be carried comparatively short uintaueOB and eaU be Lamlleil at unco when they arrive, from the last week iu August to the middle of September is an equally safe time, especially if a light mulch can bo put around the roots nt the approach of freezing weather.
Kyeglatts Cleaner. You cunnot «• i* the* world aright If you do not kf« p your glasses bright. This Jogend can be proved by those who are obliged to use them. So to correct the dimness u design is boro reproduced /Cxi' ■"V V Qar^oC See [^eWorld armbP i) you do not f\eep your, ^ y cAz> ^
CONVENIENT EYEGLASS ( LEANER. from tho New York Tribune fur a convenient little eyeglass eh auer that w ill bo Viitbin ii»o ft ach of aii. If is mad_> of thr. o leave* of 'aft chamois skin tied together with a bit of narrow yellow ribbon. The upper leaf Las Pie I'. tf. ring done in liquid gill. Tho edge is also outlined with tfie gilt.
and then proceeds to exaggerate them until Paris would blush at tho soft impeachment if she could but hear it. The genuine French and best domestic hats
are neither outre nor extravagant. Tho crude coloring and hard mate-
rials of last season have given way to softer tones of velvet, of which many of tho new hats are composed. A hat that shows ono of the mist recent developments of the picture hat is black, with an admixture of the new shades of pinky reds. There is an abundance of ostrich plumes, ns indeed in all tho now models they are introduced with a most liberal hand, bat the shape is quite different from any that have been worn in previous seasons. Tho front curves upward from the face, and it is shallow at the sides. Those who understand the laws regarding the configurati :u of the head and what best suits those with large, small or uncommonly developed crauiums will recognize tho
merits of this particular shape. A pretty toque has its crown covered
with jot stars and encircled with bands of black velvet. Green and pink satin ribbons are arranged in loops nt the sides and bows at the back. There are jet ornaments between the loops and a black osprey at ono sido. A new bonnet seen lias a full crown of cerise velvet, a jot coronet smd ornaments. There are
black satin bows and strings. An addi- i ticeable
tioual trimming is a black feather pom- j selves pon, with a black osprey in the center.
Rhinestone crowns that glitter like
diamonds and in wide open designs, showing the hair beneath, are on very
The Fashionable Enormity.
Tho fominino sloevo increases in size every day, and unless some violent reliction sets in bids fair to take more material than ail the rest of tho cos-
Book Binding
I'OUNOILMBN. ist Wiirii... Thomas A brains. J L. Kandel .,,,1 " Kiln,iiml IVrkliiB, Jarnin llrtilges ,i r ,l John Kiley, John K. Miller Street Commissioner J.D.Ciitler Eire Chief Geo. 11 Cooper A. Brock was. ) Mrs. Mary Itireh, VSchool Trustees. 0. L. Ancleraon, ) . w i VI. A. Oifit, Superintendent of tty schools. rOltEST HILL CEMKTKHY BOARD OF DIRECT-
ORS.
J.S. MeClary „ E ro8 John i .Brownlns ' “re 8 J. K. bangdon 8eo H.S. Kenlck Treas James Daggy Snpt E. K. Ulaek. A. O. bockridge. Meeting hist WeilncHihiy night each month t j. S. MeClary's office. SECRET SOCIETIES.
I. O. O. K.
O KEEN CASTLE LODGE NO 348. it. /. Hiuis n a L. M Hamm Bee Meeting nights, every Wednesday. Hull, in jerome Allen's Ulook. 3rd floor.
PUTNaM lodge no. 45.
Albert Browning N G E. f. Chaffee Bee Meeting nights, every Tuesday. Hall in Central National Hunk block,3rd floor.
CASTLE CANTON NO. 30, P. M.
J. A. Michael Capt Chat Meikel See First and third Monday nights of each
month.
G It KEN CASTLE ENCAMPMENT NO. 5!t. Q. W. Henton C. P Chas. H. Meikel. Scribe First and thifd Thursdays. BEE HIVE LODGE, NO. 108, D. K. Mrs. F. T. Chaffee N. G D. E. Hadger Sec Meeting nights, every 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Hall in central Nat. Hunk building, 3rd floor. GKKKNCASTLK LODGE 2133 G. C. O. OE O. E, (has. 11 erring N.G E. T. Stewart P. S Meets tirst and third Mondays.
MASONIC.
MINERVA CHAPTER, NO. 15, O. E. S. drs. Hiekson W. M Mrs. I)r. Hawkins Sec First Wednesday night of each month. GKKENCASTLECHAPTER, NO 22, R. A. M. H.S.Kenlck H. P H. >. Heals g dC Second Wednesday night of each month. TEMPLE LODGE No. 47, P. AND A. M. lesse Ktcnardson. W. M H.S. Dr.i I - , Third Wednesday night of each month. GREENCASTLE COMMANUERV, NO. 11. K. T. W. II. 11. Cullen K.C J. McD. Hays See Fourth Wednesday night of each month. roc, in LODOB, NO. 10. K. * A. M, . H. I.. Bryan W. M I I. W. I aill Sec Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. WHITE LILY CHAPTER. NO. 3. o. E. S. Mrs. M. Florence Miles W M ' Mrs. M. A.Telster Sec Meets second and fourth Mondays.
KNIGH TS OF PYTHIAS. EAG 1 K LODGE No. 18.
W E. Starr C. C
Sec
on 3rd floor over Thus.
A specialty.
Co/7 mu/ prices.
M. J. Beckett, Prop.
FRENCH TAILOR MADE JACKET,
tume. It seems passing r.tranga that with the dispensing of petticoats, tho shortening of skirts and tho adoption of all sorts of mannish ways tho sleeve should bo allowed full swing. More no-
rltan tho winter gowns themaro they, and of two or three
fashions. Private letters from abroad toll ns that in France andjKngland the ultra sized sleeve is losing in favor, but for awhile longer on this side of the
H. bLDeal's . ."A Rvury Friday nivrlito
Abrams sio* • .
OREKNCASTLK MVISION I*. II. W. K. Starr Capt H.M. Smith Sec Flrat Monday nitrht of ouch month.
A.O. IT. \V.
COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. 9. lohn Denton M. W A. B.Phillips. Sec Second and 4th Thursdays of filch inputh. DEOHKK OK IION0|{. Mrs. K \. Hitfert C. of H Lillie Black See First mid t bird Fridays of each month. Hal on 3rd floor City Hall Blocks
'of. Saire Thos Siqre
UKD MEN. otoe Tftrnt: no. 140.
Sachem
Rvery Monday nlvht. Mall in 'Wavvonm
Block.
elaborate bonnets and hats that have water the monstrosity will be tho style, narrow brims made up of black satiu ti, ( , p.j. <>f mutton shape, particularly and velvet baby ribbon plaited togeth- jn coats, pickets and cloth costumes, er. Pink roses without foliage, set about is the most used, but in tho dinner, resingly, giving the effect of rosettes, aro coption or house gowns tho fancy styles tho trimming, to which white aigrets aro the favorites, and they may be any
are added. Wired Inofts of blaclr velvet - tzc.
stand high at tho hack. Braided strips I The crinoline was frowned, upon, and of felt him aro useii on tnu sinaii | it would seem took its revenge by fore-
I Vi* »i ■* v I vhii irt L<ckI Hint lire. HARUtsBfUG, Jan. 2.—The legislature convened in biennial session yesterday. After the oath of office had been administered to the members of both houses and other preliminaries had been gone through with a recess was taken. In | the senate C. Wesley Thomas of Philadelphia was chosen president pro tem., and Henry F. Walton of Philadelphia speaker of the house. Botfi branches of the legislature are overwhelmingly Republican, there being only 2!) Democrats in the house and nine in the senate, out of a total membership of 254. New H tmp«hirt* Neimlornhip. Concord, N. H., Jan. 2.—Stephen S. Jewett of Laconia has been nominated by the Republican house caucus for speaker. This apparently settles the United States senatorial contest as Mr. Chandler’s cause has been closely identified with that of Mr. Jewett. Kiu>tiici|>i«tioi» Dny Exerclften. Nashville, Jan. 2. — Emancipation Day was celebrated extensively. There was a large parade during the day and | exercises at night. At Fisk university and Central college the day was most fittingly observed.
51 fit Hu rul'd.
Fall River, Mass., Jan. 2.—Fire started in the picker room of Sagamore null Nu. 1 late yesterday, am, alter working rapidly through th- wing, J
KOYA I, ARCANUM.
_ „ ^ LOTUS COCNCIL NO. .Tgtt.
*' . ft. Overstreet
ChiiH. I.unflcs. ...
Me^m , G n . n A\H?IUlt h, ' rsi,ayR ’ 0f,,a< ' h
K
Sec
KNffi MTS OF MONO!?. mystic tie lodge, no. «39.
W A. If owe J. B. Johnson Kvery Friday niirht.
-Dictator Keporter
O. A. R. GltEKNCABTLE POST NO. 11. A M. Maxon. O L. P. < liapln AJt. Win. II. Burke Q.-M Kvery Monday evening at 7:30o’elock. Hall corner Vine and Washington streets, 2nd floor* WOMAN'S KEL1BF COUPS. Alice K < hapin Prea Louise Jacobs Sec Meetings every second and fourth Monday at 2 p. m. A. R. Hall.
KNIGHTS OK M Ai CARKKS Earl C. smith Sir Knight Commander J. E. 4 aliahan Si Knight Keeord Keeper Meets every Wednesday night G. A. U. hall.
2-1 3- 1 4- 1 5- 1 5-1 3- 2 4- 2 5- 2 «—2 7-2 2-3 4— 8 5— 3 6— 3
2—1—2 1—2—1
FIRE AI. A RMS.
College ave and Liberty st.
Indiana and Hanna. Jackson and Deggy. Madison and Liberty. Madison and Walnut.
Hanna and ( rown.
Bloomington and Anderson. S»'ininary and Arlington. Washington, east of Durham.
Washington and Locust. Howard and (’rown.
Ohio and Main.
College ave. and DeMotte alley.
Locust and Sycamore. * Locust and Seminary.
Fire out.
IfoUfekdioKl ItreYltlcu* Clean hard finished walls with ntnmnuia water. Rub whitewash spots with strong
vinegar.
Rub soft grease over tar and then wash in warm soda water. Straw matting is best cleaned with a j cloth wet with salt water. Wipe dry. If tho drain to an iron sink becomes ! clogged with grease, iiave recourse to i
potash.
Grape fruit is more popular year by year, and it is recommended by physi- | cians as better as a breakfast fruit than the orange. Two or tliree spoonfuls of kerosene in a pail of water greatly lessen tlio work of washing windows and mirrors. When threading a needle in a dim light, hold in such a way os to outline a white thread against your dark gown. If u u it’g dark thread, tho hand or anything white makes a helpful back-
ground.
Darn thin places in blankets as you would stockings. Oilcloth may be improved in appearance hj rubbing it with a mixture of a half ounce of beeswax in a saueerinl of turpentine. Set this in a warm place until they can be thoroughly mixed. Apply with a flannel cloth and then rub with a dry flannel.
rorvi'Y Deo. M Black.
broke through the nxif. Heavy partition ! a J?.
w wall saved tho main building from being 1 T. Darnall, which so ntti.rly di-tort tm.lVtrny *•:<• • &$ t tho buddiJ^Sicut^I/d^’ 1 1 T 5 ' beauty of any figure. Contrary to aii | ttG ' F __ 1 {; }«• b*on. ( ^
Kttl<-.1 l»y ItHllwHy Train. | Win. llroRdKtr.'.'t
.4. W tL-iio<‘, V j\.
ing women to wear t hese huge balloons,
rules of art, tho fashionable woman of today walks about with her arms twice
OF r it F.lt>. J- a »- j {N •' Sheriff Treasurer
Clei k
Ibei H’fler ^v.rvcynr
School Superintendent
« oroner Assessor
Sue R'v.rrt of .Health
Bern. Me., Jan. 2. Miss Katherine i j. i,. Hurt ’ ' 7 ” ’ ”
—nay, three times apparently—the size patten, aged 18, was killed and Miss ■'anin. l t-i.rmer, (commissioner* of her shoulders. There is no possible j enny Harvey and Mr. William Thomp- '
beauty in this stylo, which makes tall 1 women look round shouldered, fat women chunky and changes the most perfect
figure into a caricature.
STYLISH TOQUE AND BONNET. hats worn with tailor gowns. Tho satin strips brighten up the dull felt of the plaiting and make these hats very popular. Black felt toreador hats are trimmed with a large bow of ribbon on one side, with pompons. Smaller hats, with undulating or fluted brims, aro very effective and becoming. Fur is much used as a tritmuing, sable for bonnets and astrakhan for hats. Steel is the latest decoration among the metallic novelties, but there aro evening bonnets which are a shining mass of gold, steel and silver and mock jewels. Alice Vaunum.
KaHhion KrhnuH.
Fur boas and muffs decorated with cream lace and violets aro an evident
fancy of fashion.
Young women appear in very largo hats with upstanding bows of velvet i and feathers, which give them a flyaway sort of appearance, and their hair is wavy and flatly down over their ears. Many black dresses aro seen, but most of them have either white or colored waists, elaborately trimmed. Street dresses are mostly tailor made, of smooth cloths, mixed tweeds and rough wool fabrics of every description, and built in the coat and skirt stylo.
son were severely injured at the Center | street crossing of th" Maine Central rail-
road yesterday.
home wh.ni
and demolished l.i>' . arriace.
Strunk by a Train.
Canton, C)., Jan. 2.—B. F. Haliday, aged 35, and father-in-law William Patton, aged 70, was struck by a Cleveland, Canton and Southern shifter at Waco yesterday. Patton wits killed instantly and Haliday lived only a few hours.
fcKlriS [HE BANNER TIMES
bed iae (.arriiure
Book Bindery
Shot anti Lynched.
Oneill, Neb., Jan. 2.—Barrett Scott, tho Holt county embezzler, was taken
Now in operation
Min xiuu comity emuezzier, was taken r.. . r ,i from his buggy by a masked mob, after ! ls turning Out some of the
Linen Pol I lex.
The linen used for doilies that are to have borders of drawn work should be ( very fine or >,[ linen cambric lawn. ' The difficulty of drawing tho threads from such liuen is much lusseued if a piece of fifte, dry white soap is rubbed carefully over the space where it is desired to do the work.
Plain wool dresses trimmed with bands of fur and velvet are worn. Skirts in most of tho new evening gowns are made flaring to five or six
yards at the bottom.
a desperate struggle, being shot, and is
supposed to have been lynched. Hamilton FNIi For S|i«-nk«*r.
Albany, Jan. 2.—The Republican ! caucus of the lower house has nominat'
"I Hamilton Fish for speaker. Novel Way t« 1‘oaeu l.gg*-
To poach eggs in the form of a hall instead of the usual flat form is a knack known to many clever cooks. The water
Handsomest Styles
Rnse pink, pearlv gray and opalescent I h « ate<l *?. boiling amt then stirred ro- , , 1 • , i . 1tartly until a whirlpool is produced, shades are among tho most fashionable , int( / the hollow h( . art nf wh 4 the , K ’ colors. ... I is skillfully dropped. The motion of the ! DfW iiiuUflial culled liwremiB inline i ^«>*• nim ^,11....—. _ _ —» 1
Of binding ever shown In the city BANNER TIMES BUILDING.
At the Banner Times bindery ive
UCW UJUICI lill CU11CU UHrClU 1M Limiltt r l .t. M «11 i i 1 , . . ‘ into lockets and mantles It is a fine ^ coagulates the albumen or white ! one inch thickness of piano music, into jackets and mantles. » fine j lngtant ] y Ult0 u clrcular covering for mend and hind it in a handsoine style
imitation of sealskin, rainproof.
the unbroken vnlk.
1 for two dollars.
dt6& wtl