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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1902)
VELVETS COMING IN. MEET WITH INCREASING FAVOR FOR 8TREET WEAR. fttjlUb Suit Must Be Kllber of Home Hich and 6trikln Fabric or Elac Showily TrlmnieJ Late Faihloa Notea from New York. New York eorrespotiilenee: Over strt-et iitliru is rrt-fjintf all man ner of eliiborutinii, ami tb stylish tn.it that in not somewhat almwily trimmed is of some rirh or strikiuif faliric. Of U'h nmteriitls there are ninny, for h.'lks ami velvet nre now admitted aloiiif with aliuiii!)' thiit. two months mjo, wjre to -in- hr oiily stylish goods. Nov? there are not a few two-toned silk. blink and red, green and red, blue ;ind Itreen made up in street oust mm. t.Nii ullv then? kowiih almw little trimming Ksiile from atitehed bninls of Hilk or vel vet, but the latter are induced freely. Finny pun's of velvet or eloth tuny be worn over ieh dremien. Black Hi Ik often in Keen. White usually trims it, mid blaek and white atriped mnterial are ill considerable variety. Persian and oriental embroideries, look well on these stuffs. Invisible plaids In silk, an in eloth ami velvet, are made in skirt and waist costumes, usually trimmed with any of the fancy braid in blaek or blaek and white, with cord ornament or pendants d jet a tiniah. Lace in used, but not ao freely as laat spring. Embroidery and appliitie trimming have replaced NEW STANDARDS much lace. Black lace is being revived fur all grades of dresses. It looks espe cially well on silk and light shades of vel vet. Velvets become each week more im pressive In the stylish parade appearing iu increasing numbers in gown and coats. The suit composed of velvet skirts and cloth waist trimmed with velvet to match the skirt i just now very swag ger. In to-day's second drawing, at the left, is one of these suits, black as to velvet, and fawn broadcloth as to the other portion. Velvets may be had in the piece beautifully appliqued with me dallions of lace or passementerie. Thesu make up richly and are much varied. One sketched here was light gray velvet np pliqiied with black and white striped silk medallions outlined with black silk che nille. Braid and chenille are ued with astonishing freedom on these stuffs, yet the results are tasteful. Braid of mohair GOWNS OF TIIKEE GIIADEH OP CLOTH. or silk is used In black on black velvet In large quantities. All the new braids are very hVxIble and may tin arranged lu com plex design whenever that Is desired, a It often is. Velvet and fur gowna aro splendid, the two materials blending fine ly. Short loose Jackets are mad en suite with the skirt of light colored vel vets. Buttons are a feature of their trimming, I-ong mid three-quarter velvet coats are numerous. A type has stole front ami large drooping collars. The fining usually l of some handsome n.n tiriul, either silk covered with heavy line, or silk and satin embroidered or sinrlid and Jetted. A lot of firtislie effort has been ex .(t.led to the end that shaggy dress om! sboiili. be attractive. Anion- the tew exampl of these stuffs nre remark iM imbliir.tlon of colors, and much beauty In trle, Invisible plaldi or polka dots. Two or tare color arc chon.ui for thM mixtures, but the colon are o cure fully blended that one rarely suspect more thnn two ahades of one color. Many mixture have white spotted through. Koine camel' hair ibelinea are not eirtreliwlv hnirir nro iiiui.li thinner than the mixtures and their different col-' ored ground are sprinkled with long white haira. Smooth inateriala, looaoly woven, with designs in hairy thread all over them are aeen. Basket and granite weaves reappear, many of the latter ex tremely pretty. A nw material in rather ainooth cloth is woven with a coarso round thread and finished with a f-tney selvage of several colors blended. This aelvage is to be ued a trimming when the good is made up. Shaggy and hairy materials do not re place smooth cloths, and broadcloths, veiieiiumi and ladies' cloth re a correct hh ever. Smooth cloths will stand al most any kind of elaborate trimming and may be worn on all occasions, In white, oyster and very delicate mauve, tans snd grays these goods are stylish for dress up. New designs of bolero and skirt suit are rather elaborately trimmed, ts pecially a to skirts. Chenille is useful here, and may match the gown's tolor or contrast with It. Glossy cloths are very fine and thin. New black cloth gowns show applique band trimming of black velvet edged with black silk braid. Hands of smooth cloth, silk or satin ap pear, too, ns trimming. The new cloth ribbon embroidered in oriental colors is a helpful item in dress decorations. In to-day's concluding picture is a rep resentation of each of these grades of goods, the rough, the smooth and the IN V EL VET ATTIHE. coarse woven. The first was pictured at the left, and was sage green libellne and fine black silk cord, the yoke being pleated wkite albatross. The gowus of smooth fabric comes next, and waa light tan broadcloth, black silk braid and black and white striped velvet. The last grade of materials was represented by a gown of delicate gray canvas suiting, with white panne velvet collar and white silk chenille embroidery. Fashion Note. An Imported dress looks like a croaa between mosquito ne' ting and burlap,. Jeweled combs are gaining popularity and promise to lie much worn during the autumn and winter. Nothing can be smarter for an outing or tailor gown than deep blue and green broken checked foule. Mocha gloves of gray, with white Mlk lining, will be the choice of those desir ing an extra warm glove. Sash ends ore a feature of some of the newest belts, and ar very pretty, espe cially on fancy house gowns. For dress occasions, during the coming season, voile, etamiuc and crcM de chine promise to be ns popular as ever. For street wear, the loose-tittlng glove is to the fore, smaller fines being worn for afternoon and evening occasions. Harrow braids used for trimming nre In best style when put on with stitching on tho edges, so that they stand up. Square eyelet holes are an Innovation on some of the new leather belts to match a mjunre harness buckle and tongue. The newest neck ruches fasten nt the bust, thereby overcoming tho unbecom ing bunchy appearance around the tuck, Lemon Meringue Pudding. Two cups stale bread crumbs, two cups cold water, one lemon, two-thirds cup sugar, three eggs, oue-ualf cup chopped suet, three tablespoons pow dered sugar. Soak the crumbs in the water for thirty minutes, then add the Juice and grated rind of the lemon. Beat the yolks of the eggs till thick and lemoneolored, add the sugar and suet and mix thoroughly. Add the other ingredients. Bake for an hour. Beat the whites of the eggs to a dry froth and make a meringue with three tablespoons of powdered sugar. Heap Sightly on top of the pudding, dust with powdered sugar and brown delicately, Serve with a liquid sauce. White Bread Griddle Cake. Chop as much stale bread as will measure two cupfuls, put it Into a Rowland pour over It a cupful of sweet, rich milk, let It souk for an hour, When ready to bake the cakes, masb the bread In the milk with a wooden spoon, add a heaping teaspoonful of sugar, a teaspoonful of salt, two ta blespoonfuls of melted butter, two well beaten eggs. Blft Into the mixture a cupful of white flour and an even tea spoonful of soda, stir well together, then add a cupful of sour milk and bake on a griddle. Pumpkin Pie. Take a nice fine grained pumpkin and stew down until all the water evaporates (stirring often to prevent burning), this takes several hours and should be a rich brown color when done; strain through a colander; take one pint of the strained pumpkin, two thirds cupful sugar, two tablespoon fuls of baking molasses, two eggs, well beaten, one heaping teaspoonful gin ger, one pint of rich milk, pinch salt. These Ingredients well mixed will make one nice, thick pie, baked with one (under) crust. Prune Almond Filling;. Boll two cupful of sugar with one third cupful of water until the syrup threads when dropped from the tip of the spoon; pour gradually onto the whites of two eggs, beaten until very foamy, but not dry; to one-third the mixture add half a cupful of selected prunes, stoned and cut In pieces, and ue-thlrd cupful of almonds, blanched and chopped; beat until cool enough to hold Its shape, then use as filling; use the rest of the mixture as a frosting. Sandwicke in Cream Sauce, Sandwiches left over are not usually very Inviting, but they may be made so by this method. Warm them slight ly In the oven, and to every three sand wiches made from chicken, veal or tongue, make a wlilte sauce with one talAoapoon of butter, one tablespoon of Sour, one-half teaspoon of salt, a dash at pepper and one cup of milk cooked until thick. Then add the yolk of one egg well beaten. Pour this over the sandwiches and serve at once. t Quince Jelly. Boll the peelings and core with In ferior, knurly fruit Lu sufficient water to come to the top of the fruit; when cooked, pour Into Jelly bag and bang up to drain over night; to every pint of Juice allow one pound of sugar; put the tins to heat In the open oven; boll the quince and apple Juice twenty minutes, add the hot sugar, stir till It melts and )our hot Into jelly glasses standing in warm water; when cooled, cover with i film of melted parafflue. Boston Raked Be ana. One pint navy beans, washed three times and rubbed, then soak in boiling water one hour; throw off water; put in bean Jar with one tableapoouful molasses, three Inches square of salt pork, with rind scraped and scored In squares; fill Jar with boiling water, In which one-balf teaspoonful of mustard has been mixed; cover, set In oven and bake till tender. These may be heated for Sunday breakfast. Bouillan. Four pounds of beef, two pound bone, two quarts cold water, one table spoonful salt, four peppercorns, four cloves, one tablespoouful mixed herbs; wash the meat and bones, add the wa ter and heat slowly; season and simmer two hours, boil down to three pints, train and remove the fat; keep in a cold place. Apple Hweet Pickle. Out the apples In halves, leaving on the item as well as the skin, or simply ;ore, If preferred; put two or three ilovee In each half apple; make a syrup, illowlng three pounds of sugar and one lnt of vinegar to every six pounds of ipplea; put the apples In aud cook until rou can pierce them with a straw. Lettuce Mnlad. Wash and arrange In a dish the whit est leaven of half a head of lettuce. Shop or cut the remaining half; mix with mayonnaise dressing and pour n center of leaves. A few leeks may M chopped In the salad or served on Jie table afterward. Clam Fritter. Add the liquor of twelve clams to jne pint of milk, three woll-bcnten egg. Ha't al,d much flour ns Is needed to make n thin, smooth butter. Chop the dams, and stir them Into the batter. Fry In very hot lard. Strawberry or Naspberry Ice. The Juice of one quart of berries add ed to one pint of sugar and half a pint t water and the Juice of a letnoD maka Host satisfactory delicacy. INDIAN SOLDIERS THE BRITISH ARE CONSIDERING THE EXPEDIENCY OF IT DUMPS BODIES WITH ASHES NEGRO CHARGED WITH AIDING GRAVE ROBBERS CAUGHT CATTLE FROM MANY MILES K-apftft City .Mas -Collected ADlciaU Fro: Many Countries For American Exhibition LoDdon, Oct. 22. The British gov ernmeiit Is considering the expedi ency of dispatching Indian troops to Somalll and to deal with the Mad Mii'lab. The British vice counsul at Berbe ra, Somaliland, lu cabling to the for eigu office here the substance of the latest dispatch which hereclved from Colonel Swayue. commander of the British force operating against the Mad Mullah, referred to the Mullah being In communication with "Kail Inger," Id the direction of the Webbe river. Heappaitntly meant "Karl Inger," the former officer of the Austrian Huogarian army, who has several times been mentioned in connection with the Mullah's movements In Somallland. Inger Is also said to have caused the British authorities trouble In the Soudan some years ago. General W. II. Manning started from London for Somallland some days ago Id consequence of bad news from there and will hasten the dis patch ( f rei nforcercents from Berbei a Courts-Hartial Try Many Washington, Oct. 22. The report of General Davis, judge advocate of the army, shows that during the year ended June 30, nineteen com missioned officers were tried by coutt martial, and of these six were ac quitted. Two cadets were tried and convicted. The number of enlistee men convicted was 4,854, the sen tences in 158 cases were disapproved, while 430 resulted In acquittal. The number of men sentenced to dishonorable discharge was 2,9(55. Death sentences were imposed in eight cases, four being on conviction of murder, two of desertion and of entering the service of the enemy, one of deserting alone, and one on robbrey and larceny of United States aims and of attempting to sell am munition after desertion. The sentences were inflicted in three cases of murder, the other cases were commuted to dishonorable dis charge, forfeiture of pay and allow ment, to hard laoor for life and to three years' hard labor in the re maining case of desertion only. Olrl Burried in Two Cities. St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 22. The body of Zella Short, who was acci dentally shot and killed at Parsons, Kas.. last Thursday by her uncle, was buried in two cities. Funeral services, conducted by two ministers, repreresenting the Christian and Methodist denomina tions, weie held at Parsons Friday and a large crowd of mourners fol lowed the body no the grave. An hi ur after the young woman's body was on a northbound train for St. Joseph, the former home of the uirl. Funeral services were again c nducted this afternoon and again a large crowd saw the remains lower ed Id the grave. Dump Bodies With Ashes Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 22. The police have discovered that on Satur day an old negro unloaded a wagon at the "dumps" in the extreme northwest of the city Included la the several barrels of trash thrown out were many pieces of human an atomy. Several feet, arms and the truDk of a man were uncovered. The remains had the appearance c having been burned. The theory that someone connected with the recent grave robberies has taken this method of disposing of gome bodies he has had in stuck has gained circulation. Show Cattle From the World Kansas City, Oct. 22. The annual American Hoyal Cattle show opened here today. Hundreds of entries from often different states were soon exhibition, ti gctlier with prize winners from Biitish and Scottish shows. The swine breeders and Angora goat breeders have a huge tent close to the cattle show and there several hundred grades of lirekshlre, Poland China and Jersey Durocs are being shown. Many sheep men are here to decide whether they want admission next year and the horsemen aio talking about the possibilities of a show of draught horses. The Iowa Agricultural college sent a class In practical agriculture, 3fty strong, to attend. Robbers Stop Stage Coach North Yamhill, Ore.. Oct. 22. The Tillamook stage was held up last night by thiee masked men live miles from here. The robbers se cured $200 from the passengers and then escaped. They compelled tho passengers to get out of the'stage, stand In lino at the roadside and hand over their valuables. The coun tiy Is heavily timbered and there la little probability of capturing the lubbers. TROUBLE LOOMS UP tray mi SLaluoad Mm Daaaaad aa la st Oakland, Cal., Oot. 24. According to Interviews obtained today by a Tribune reporter with heads of rail road unions, and unlou members, a demand will oe made upon the Southern Pacific within the next thirty days for Increased wages, which will effect more than 30,000 e uployes. Both the men and union o llcials are loath to speak of their clius and purposes, but admitted that a concerted demand was to ie nade, not only upon the Southern .Jacific company, hut upon twenty ;wo other roads west of Chicago for increased wages. During the last six mouths the membership of one union of Southern Pacific employes has in creased over 100 per cent. That or ganization is the United brotherhood of railway employes. It is estimated that before the first of the year on the Southern Pa cific system alone there will be 250,00 members. The chief cause of the demand is the Increased cost of living. The men assert that they are paying 30 to 40 pre cent more for house rent and the necessaries of life. They also re cite that all the railroads are doing from one-fourth to one-third more business now than formerly, and that their profits are correspondingly larger. The third reason given is that owing to the heaver equipment in use bv nearly all the railroads the employes are compelled to do more work than formerly. . -f?., Waa Justified In Killing. Chicago, Oct., 24. After nearly a week of trial, followed by only fifteen minutes of deliberation, a jury Id Judge Brentano's court has returned a verdict of "not guilty" in the case uf Edward Conghlao, charged with the murder of Chas. O. Harz. The twelve men agreed without any de bate that it was a case of justifiable homicide. Coughlan was a cabman without a dollar except his salary. The mn he killed was a liveryman aud is re puted to have left au estate of over 1400,000. The trouble between Harz and dugbaln began when Coughaln re iiorted that he had driven two pas sengers about the down town dis tricts and had been unable to collect a fare of IT. Harz is said to have been abusive and finally said he would deduct the amount from the pay of the driver. Then Coughlan is alleged to have said: "I will put you where the grass will grow over you before I'll lose that money." The driver then left tbe barn and it is said bought a revolver. He re turned to tbe office of Harz and de manded S60 which be claimed to be due him as back pay. Harz refused to give him any money and denied that there was any credit for Cough lan. A dispute followed aud Cough lan shot and killed the older man. The threat to kill Harz and the subsequent purchase of the revolver caused the state to ask tje death penalty. The driver pleaded self de fense, alleging that he was first at- ackod by Harz who seiztd the spoke of a wagon wheel which be kept in tbe office as a weapon. Appeal of Alleged Boodler. Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 24. In the supreme court today tbe appeal of Emil A. Mysenburg, of St. Louis, convicted of bribery, was argued and submitted. For the defendant, ar guments were made by Fred W Lebmann, Chester II. Krum and Mor ton Jourdan. of St. Louis Circuit Attorney Joseph W. Folk and Judge Thomas B. Harvey of St. Louis, and Atto ney General Crow appeared for tbe state. Mysenburg, who is a former member of the St. Louis city council, was convicted of bribery and given two years In tbe penitentiary. A decision on tbe appeal may be pre pared within thirty days St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 24. Judge Douglas today ruled that Colonel "Ed" Butler, the local millionaire politician, who is himself under in dictment for alleged bribery, cannot go on the bonds of Emile Hartman, lullus Lchmann and "Kid" Shcri d in, members of tbe house of dele gates lying In Jail under various in dlctmeuts charging bribery and per jury. Judge Dorglas some time ago ruled that Butler would not be acceptable as surety bonds of prisoners to the amount of more than 1135,000. He teached h's limit in furnishing bond tor ex-Delegate Charles Gutke. Woman Kills Her Husband Ottumwa, la., Oct. 24. Because her husband threw a bucket of water on her while she was asleep at her home at Jerome this morning, Mis. John Kreebs procured a shotgun and tired a charge of shot Into his stom ach, killing him. Mrs. Kreebs refused to get up and get breakfast. He retaliated with the cold douche and she with the shotgun. She has been hold for mux- ihCEBRASKA The Swedish Methodist ebnrcn Saronville has been reopeotaL A. W. Henry, an evangelist fran Lincoln, is holding revival meeting! at Arborville. Mrs. R. M. Allen of Ames wi stricken with a stroke of spoplexj last week. L. Speltz of David City has move to Ord and will erect a large eleva tor. Mrs. C. E, Adams of Superior has been appointed national inspector o tbe Woman's Relief Corps. The 5 year old son of Floyd Smltt of Beatrice, was badly injured by be ing run over by a buggy. The plir, .r sician is of tbe opinion tbat Vat child will recover. Frank Fentser died at bis boat near Bradsbaw from injuries rceelvs in a runaway last week. He was leading citizen and an oil settler ov the county. Tbe Roman Catholics of Boselaod have decided to build a new enure building north of Rosland. Tbe Mr building will be of brick orjirlck t nere, and will cost about $10,000. i Tbe five year old son of Henry Khsai man of Wymore died from an attael of diphtheria, whioh disease he wai exposed wblle on a recent trip K Atchison, , -ti.i-.g. W. J. C Keyonn of Omaha entered Into a extract with tbe Lincoln oi( council to purchase tbe property ol the Lincoln Rapid Transit compaaf and the Home Street Railway com pany for T,000. i Tbe Board of Education at Kea ney at a special meeting adopted s resolution to submit a proposition U tbe voters of the city to coovey ti the new city hospital association Mat unused Alcott school building in tM first ward, to be used foe hospital purposes. Miss nannah Ericson of Edgar waa badly scalded In the fate. She wai dipping some boiling water from ttu boiler and trie dipper full of water, lipped from her had into tbe water, splashing a large quantity of Vat boiling liquid into her face, scald lag her badly. The weather has been perfect fot tbe last week to mature the latt corn and there has been marketed quite a number of loads of nevi shelled corn, being tbe first for ttM season. The price was 45 cents pea bushel. The apple and potato crf Is also large this year. Tbe Ord Milling, Grain and Live stock company has secured a mirier and their local mill is running altef . an Idleness of several years. Tbe work on tbe gas and electric llgtot plant Is well started, the power boose is being eroeted, and tbe mains will soon be laid. Tbe plant will be la operation by December. A mortgage was filed in tbe oflee of tbe register of deed at Beatrtot by the United State Gypsum compaaf to tbe Federal Trust and SaviDga hank of Chicago, as trustee, for 11,000, 000, at 5 per cent Interest. J. C. Bu'ch from Omaha, formerly of Wy more, is secretary of tbe Gypsum company. A dispatch from Los Angeles asks tbat a watch be kept for John Groat, who kidnapped bis two children, oe aged 5 years and one 20 months, at Lot Angeles. Gross and bis wife wen divorced at Lincoln recently and tbe custody of tbe chllrden given to tb Ife. Tbe woman went to Los An geles to work. Gross followed an4 took tbe children. A freight car on train No. Tt umped the track near Falls Olty, and thirteen cars were piled up in the ditch. Nu trains were able to use tbe line until late next ntgbL Mo one was hurt by a mlracnlow turn of fortune, as tbe ear contain ing people was the only car that re malned on the track. About three miles west ofLlnd wood, tbe Hastings train ran over and killed tbe year- and-a-half-oM baby of Anton Brezlna. Tbe rait-' road was about 20 yards from ttM house and It Is supposed tbe llttla one toddled to the track, trying to follow its father, who was away threshing. It was not missed until nought in dead by tbe trainmen. Burglars robbed three safes at Bel grade. The one In tbe Union Pad So depot and that in the potofflce were blown cpen and the contents of the lafe In the J. E. Coolcy lumber office was stolen. The robbers secured about 200 at the depot, 1125 at tba postofllce and 1100 In the lumbet otnne. The Interiors of both tho de-( pot and postofllce were wrecked byi the force of tho explosion.
