Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 52, Number 16, Jasper, Dubois County, 21 January 1910 — Page 2

HER POINT OP VIEW. Gktffl&O Directors Disapprove Man Who Burned His Money.

OUST SGOTTY'S RIVAL

IN FANCY CROCHET

WOOL

SHOE FOR INFANT IS A PRETTY WORK.

Few Materials Required, and the Skill of the Operator Is the Main Requisite Full Directions Given Here.

Materials required: About half-an-ounce of line wool and a bono hook, No. 12 Work 11 chain stitches, turn and draw up a loop through the second from hook, and one through each of tho three stitches, wool over, draw through all five loops at once, and make a chnln stitch, draw up a loop under the chain Just made, one under the back thread of tho last loop of the previous group, one through ench of the next two stitches six loops on hook wool over, draw through all six at once and make a chain stitch, repent from twice more four patterns or groups turn, throe chain, draw up two loops through tho chain and one through ench of the three nearest stitches of previous row. back thread to be taken throughout (the sixth loop should always come on to a cham stitch), draw through and complete with chain stitch, work as before to end of row, turn, two moie rows like last (four rows with four patterns in each). 15 chain, turn, and work back as usual. Do not break off, but with a fresh piece of wool work 12 stitches on to the other side of the front and fasten off, then continue the row already commenced, and work to the end of the chain. There should now be six patterns on either side of the front 10 patterns In all. Turn with three chnln. and

work to and fro seven times, then omit the turning chain and work five trebles under both threads of overy other chain stitch in the row, with a double crochet half-way between the groups of trebles. Turn and work a

UNIQUE IDEA OF TRIMMINGS Embroidery and Bands of Fur In Combination Is the Latest of FashIon's Ideas. Embroidery and bands of fur are combined on many of the newest gowns, merely bits of these trimmings being used on tho waist and skirt. Fashion does not favor continued straight lines in trimming, unless It be a straight border of fur around the bottom of the skirt or the edge of the coat. In tho illuatration the little Irregularly shaped ovor-

Henry C. Ostermann's Threat to Show Parli How to Spend Coin Loses Him the Presidency of Company.

Chicago. At tho height of a spectacular career as a spendthrift, in which ho threatened to ecllpso "Scot- I ty" of Death Valley, Henry C. Oster- j mann, founder und former presldont of the Osternmnn Manufacturing Com- ! pany of West Pullman recently sev- ( ered his connection with tho concern. After dazzling .Valla Walla, Wash.; Dotrolt, Mich., Chicago and other cities with his prodigality ho said ro- ,

Sweet Maid You must remember that ours was a summer engagement. Tho Man That means, if vou bco anyone you llko better, you'll break it? Sweet Maid Yes. The Man And If I see anyono I llko better Sweet Maid I'll suo you for breach of promise.

A Woman's Diplomacy. It was the Chicago man's turn, and

cently ho would go to Paris to teacn uo toi,i tU8 ono;

Infant's Boot Crochet.

single crochet In the back thread of

each stitch, fasten off.

Re-commence from whero the small

piece of chain was added, and work a double crochet In each stitch to the

other side of the shoe (4S stitches), turn, a double crochet In overy stitch

back again. Work to and fro in this way nine times, but in the last row take two stitches together on each side the middle of the toe. Join

edge and foot on wrong side, either with single crochet, or with a noodle

and wool.

Thread round tho top with baby

ribbon, and tlo round ankle with same,

or with chain and tassels of wool

the latter, the chain should bo worked as follows: Wind the wool 12 times round two fingers and secure with chain stitch. , 1 chain, slip tho hook under tho buck thread of the chain Just made, draw through, wool over and drawthrough both loops at once. Repeat from for the required length, and make a second tassel like tho firsL

dress is shown without any ilnish, but

the same model, or one made upon

similar lines, had this feature of the dress outlined with a narrow piece of

akunk, making an effective costume for skating or for afternoon street wear.

The break In tho waist is rather

pleasing, reminding one of tho lino accentuated in sailor blouses. This one is formed by a tuck with an al

most Infinitesimal bit of braid show

ing on the edge and clusters of but

tons placed on both sides so that they alternate.

Another dress after this style was

cut with the overdress coming lower in front and across the square end was

a band of fur and three triangular sec

tions of heavy embroidery. When these two kinds of trimmings are used to-

Kether it Is important to have the

needlework bold in design and done

with coarse silk. The finer kinds of work are more or less lost by the addition of the fur, even when the embroidery shows a contrast In color.

As a finishing touch a narrow bit of the fur Is used sometimes on the high standing collar.

Parisians how to spend mouoy

Osternmnn, It was said not only relinquished tho presidency of tho company, but sold all his stock and withdrew from tho business. In llnancial circles it was said tho directors told him his pleasure jaunts hnd brousht unpleasant notoriety to the company, and he must either buy all out other stockholders or sell his own holdings. The man who had burned $20 bills to see what color tho ilame would bo and gave a cafe scrubwoman $G0 to ascertain what ho would do with It, was told, it is snid that he had worn out his welcome In the company's offices. Ho is roportod to have received $250.000 for his stock. Efforts wore made in the ofllco of the company to keep his retirement from becoming public. That Osternmnn had given up tho presidency was admitted, but no details of tho change wore told. At the Ostermann home, C534 Monroo avonue, a relative of the former manufacturer said it was true that Ostermann had sovored his connection with the company, but declared none of tho family had anything to say about it. Ostermann was not at homo and could not be located. Not many years ago, Ostermann was poor and employed as a railroad engineer. He Invented a coupler and orgnnlzed a company to manufacturo

It. Within a few years he was

wealthy. He gained a reputation in Chicago for his lavish entertainments, but it

"Diplomacy, you know, Is a remark

able agent. The other day a lady sam to her husband: "'James, I have" decided to do without a new fall dress, and with tho money it would cost I shall havo mother horo for a nlco long visit.' "James turned on her excitedly. 'What, vear that old brown cloth thing anothor season? I guess not!' ho exclaimed, vehemently. 'You go right down to your tailor's to day and order something handsome. Remember, please, that as my wife you have a certain position to maintain!' "Tho wlfo bowed her head in submission. On hor lips played a peculiar smile." Llpplncott's Magazine.

Of course, a man can't help admiring a fashionably attired woman unless he pays tho freight. All Tired Out. Do you feci dull, occasionally out of sorts? Hoadacheu and Dizziness? Tho fnult is either with your stomach or your liver. The sure, sure nnd oasy way to got rid of t-ithor troublo Is to tako NATURE S REMEDY. Take an NR Tablet to nlfc'ht It will sweeten tho stomach and regulato tho liver, kidneys nnd bowels. Easy-sure to act. Get a 25c Box. The A. II. Lowis Medicine Co.. St. Louis, Mo.

Pa's Sleepy Day. "Pa. what do you go to church for?" Why er to listen to the sermon, of course." "That's what I go for, but I can't hear It 'cause you breathe so heavy."

WIDE CHOICE IS. OFFERED

Rheumatism Relieved In 6 Hours. Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism usually relieves severest eases In R few hours. Its fiction Is remarkable. It remove tho cause nnd tho disease nulrkly disappears. First doso benefits. 75c. Druggists. Gastronomic. "What belle of tho season do you find most attractive?" "The dinner bell."

Did you ever have a good, old-fashioned boy's stomach ache? Of course you have. A little do?e of Hamhns Wizard Oil will chase away a colicky pam in the stomach like magic.

Tho old proverbs depend largely on the point of view. For instance, you can't convince a mouse that a black cat brings good luck.

Yokes One May Have as Many Styles as Varying Fancy Dictates.

The Fur Coat. On tho fur coat we are shown metalic buttons fastened up each Bide of the front, a braidod belt, a straight collar, metal trimmed. This Is equaled In correct outline by cloth street

s-dts, the skirts of which are straight

and plain (far moro llko trousers

than a plaited skirt would be) and the

data of which resemble closoly tho bst military cut They are strapped across the chest with wide or narrow

braids; they are fastened with regular trmy frogs or tliey are decorated with lorlzontal bands of narrow fur from

button to button down the double-

breasted center panel.

Sleeves are not the only parts of dread that are being strongly featured. Yokes are about as varied, and it Is no itirntmnnn thlnir for a sinclo blouse or

waist of appnrent simplicity to com- ! , s

prise in its construction as many as three or four yokes. A smooth-fitting

bodlco may be cut low, two Inchos be- j low the bust, in fact, and built up !

again with a plain section of contrasting material elaborately cmbroldored, and above all those comes the yoko proper, of net or allover lace. That In

turn, may bo supplemented witn a small Dutch or circular yoke, with

perhaps a stock of still another lace. And with so many pieces and so many materials there Is no suggestion of a

lack of continuity. The eye takes In

the ensemble, and Is not arrested by

any one patch or spot. If the effect Is

successful. It goes without saying that cleverness Is required to produce this cnsemblo effect that Is so de

lightful nnd so emphatically a point In present fashions.

The Zebra Gown.

One of the most startling nnd not

unpleasing gowns Ib called the zebra

It is made of black and white striped

vulvet, nnd is draped In long lines that

gve height nnd alendorness. Tho ono tcuch of color, unless ono calls the

white lace yoko a color. Is a rose of

burnt orange satin that Is pinned to

the bodlco.

Tho hat that goes with this Is of

whlto kid, trimmed with thlok bind

short tips and a huge bucklo of deop

yellow crystals.

Lace Pieces. Small lace pieces of one kind nnd

another have a place this season among all dress trimmings. Tho

smallest piece tuny enhance a new collar, the largest may build tho foun

dation of a gown, but everything

which can bo used la put Into service. If ycu have coarse pieces bucIi as

berthas, ready-made yokes, or cuffs and collar Bets, you may, If you caro

for (something novel, havo them dyed to match a cloth suit. It Is now pos

sible to UBe in this way many old laces which are yellowed with ago. Again, If laces are transparent, they may be placed over stlvor cloth, whero tho most can bo obtained from tho home-made trimmings with tho glitter of tinsel beneath.

Henry C. Ostermann. was not until he went on a western trip last October that ho scattered money to the winds. lie went to Walla Walla and attracted national attention by his extravagance. He spent $3.000 In four

for tips, It was said. He al

lowed no ono accompanying mm to

, buy a drink, paid a band $20 whenever

It played; tore a $100 bill and gavo the band loader one half, with a promise to give him tho other half when he finished playing and then threw $5 bills at newsboys In the streets. Early in Docembor he went to Detroit, and repeated his performances there. It was said he ordered champagne for "everybody," spurned change for $60 at tho bar; pinned $20

on a DeilDoy s coauau; suuiuu bills In tho pockets of an old man In the barroom, and calmly burned two

$20 bills. When ho announced that ho Intended to go to Paris to "stir things up," he said: "They tell me they're pretty spry In Paris, but they'll havo to go somo to hold me down. Let mo get a few friends and there'll be something doing from Montmartre to the Place Vendome." As he spoke he gave a waiter a $10 tip for serving wine. Henry C Dolph of the Osccrmann company did not dony that Ostermann virtually had been asked to resign. "Ostormann may hnvc gone out and

had good times," he said, "but It Is hard to believe ho was so reckless as has been said. The publicity ho has brought upon himself has injured tho company's business nnd is bound to affect his credit and that of tho company."

Pettlt's Eye Salve for Over 100 Years has been used for congested and inflamed eyes, removes film or wum over the eyes. All druggists or Howard liros., Buffalo, N. Y. Once there was a cook who stayed In one place for more than months. She was In a hospital, paralyzed.

nOXT SPOIL YOÜIl CI.OTIIKS. TTn Rod Cross Ball Blue and keen them

white as snow. All grocers, 5c a package. One way to acquire a reputation for amiability is to agree with every simpleton you meet.

DON'T NEOI.IXT THAT COt'CH It certainly rack your rjUrm utxl may run Into Mtmethmir wrloti. AH'n'i I.ung (.ilm wlllrtMrk U quickly anil perznanuntlr. KuralataitdtofHts. Every time we seo a sponge It reminds us of some men we know.

Mr. W'.nnlnvr'n Soothing Syrnp. For children teething. at lew the pumi. riHluec InBiinmallou.allftjipiln.turei wtnlcollti. 2ic buttle.

Hope Is a mngic lantern which often shows impossible pictures.

2ae6tum

When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain remedy had cured numerous cases of female ills, wouldn't any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble ? Here are two letters which prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Fitclivllle. Ohio. "My daughter was all rnn

clown, suffered from pains in her aide, head nnd limbs, and could walk but n short distance nt a time. Sho enmo very near having nervous prostration, had begun to cough a good deal, and scorned melancholy by spells. Sho tried

two doctors but got llttlo help. Since taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vesctnblo Compound, Blood Purifier nnd Liver Pills sho has improved so much that sho feels and looks llko another girl." Mrs. C. Cole, Fitclivlllc, Ohio. Irasburg, Vermont. "I feci it my duty to

gay a few words in prnisoof your medicine. "When I began taking it I had been very sick with kidney and bladder troubles and nervous prostration. I am now taking tho sixth bottleof Lvdia E.Plnkhnm's Vegetable Compound and find myself grcatly improvcd. My friends who call to see mo havo noticed a great change." Mrs. A. II. Sanborn, Irasburg, Vermont. We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will prove to us that these letters are not genuine and truthful or that either of these women were paid in any way fur their testimonials, or that the letters are published without their permission, or that the original letter from each did not come to us entirely unsolicited. What more proof can any one ask ?

For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been tho standard remedy for femalo ills. No sick woman docs justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Mado exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. nMrs. pinkbam invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has cuidod thousnnds to health free of charge. Address Mrs. X'iukham, Lynn, Mass.

Why Do You Suffer?

A woman writes,

from woman's peculiar ills, when we arp iready and willing to send you a weeks treatment of P1SOS TABLETS entirely free? Their use is the most modern and scientific way of treating the diseases of women, because they are applied direclly to the diseased surface, and at once begin their work of healing. They are small, effective, clean and easv to use, and cannot fail to benefit those whouse

them. They are an ideal home treatment. "It is a wonder working Tablet."

For sale by all druggists. For samples and a treatise entitled "Causes of Diseases in Women" address us on tho accompanying coupon. Write your name and address tlainlv and address THE PISO COMPANY, DEPT. C, WARREN, PA.

Name Post Office State' .

Californ

Now or Never!"

you. !mii1 lue i

pagetxjok lu cui

he Sncrnmenio wvuej. ocuu imvw , X H. L. Hollister, Dept. K, 205 LaSallc St., Chicago, III.

WESTERN CANADA

What Prof. Shaw, the Welt-Known AF

nrriaurr GTARPU e!et to work with nd ULrlANLL olAnun JUrctic ciutiie meet. W. N. U., Indianapolis, No. 4-1010.

Tall Fringe In Style. Tho woman who is In doubt as to how to odBO hor sleeves or tunic or sash drnpory can chooso narrow hall fringe. It Is quite fashionable. It la In nil the metals and many of tho crystals. It Is Bold by the yard and has a tiny braid finish. It la easy to adjust t-nd sew.

Eccentric Character Gone. Old Mr. Forbes, tho hallet girls' preacher, Is dead at 77. He traveled here nnd there, and hither nnd yon, holding meetings for ballot girls. In Binnll towns as well as cities. Only once ho saw ballet Rlrls on tho stage. Ho looked In for a mlnuto, and thn hurried out "Neither n borrower nor a lender be" was one of his sayings, and ho nlwny gave outright, pointing out that to lend money is to loso a friend. New York Press.

VI 1 1 u 1

When He Courted You

He didn't complain if you were a little despondent or irritable at times. Now he docs. He's the same man. He didn't understand then. He doesn't now. Then he thought it was caprice and liked it. Now he thinks it is caprice and doesn't like it. But now he's busy getting money.

If he realized the full truth he would be more than

f anxious to have the wife he loves take the right remedy

to restore her to true womanly health. Most men don't know that when a woman is weak, nervous, irritable and despondent, there is invariably something radically wrong with the delicate feminine organs with which her entire

physique is in sensitive sympathy. There is one, and just ono remedy, tried and proven, that will put things right when tho feminine organism It weak or diseased. It is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This mcdicino restores perfect health to the weakened or

gans, and makes them strong. It makes wifehood happy, and motherhood easy, child-birth short and almost painless. It helps to make real "new women." An honest druggist won't urge upon you a substitute.

This Favorite Prescription" is a pure glyceric extract of native medicinal roots and contains no l-5

cohol. injurious or habit-forminc drugs. A full list of

its ingredients printed on its outside wrapper and attested as full and correct under oath. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant PclletJ rejriilate and utrcngthen Stomach, Liver and Howcls. Easy to take as candy.

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FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILE REO

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LAND BARGAINS

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Polar more oBodsbrioMer and fatter

Ml Bmenf without ripping apart. Writs