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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1904)
VER. THE K^^^aillEACUPS Stole Collarettes. The vogue of the stole collarette is an established fact and Its number and variety increase day by day. The two shown are among the best offered and afford a choice of shape and style. Number One is made of mole skin with trimming of ermine and is shaped to form a deep round collar at the back, with stole ends that are nar 4608 Stole Collarettes, one size. rower at the waist line and broader at the lower edge, where they terminate in points. Number Two is shown in Persian lamb cloth with black silk ornaments, making a finish at the front. The col lar portion is square at both front and liack and the stoles are wider at the ends titan at the collar. Both designs are available for all the materials used for collarettes, fur, lamb cloth, velvet and the like. To cut ei'her one will require lVj yards 27 Inches wide. The pattern 4609 is cut in the medium size only. Apple Tapioca Pudding. Suppose you put a half cup of tapi oca to soak over night. I have a white-lined granite kettle, and put the tapioca to soak in that. In the morn ing put a little water in; let it sim mer slowly, until transparent; put a tablespoon of butter in, a little salt, nutmeg, a stick of cinnamon, sugar to taste; then pare and quarter apples * and put in. Put in as many apples as you want, and cook until apples are tender. You will have something pretty nice. You can have rhubarb and tapioca, strawberries and tapioca, raspberries and taploea. Cook on top of stove.—November First. Seven Gored Skirt. The seven gored skirt that flares freely and gracefully at the lower portion retains all its vogue in spite of the many novelties Introduced. This one allows of either the inverted plans or nauu li a c k , and is t r i m mod with shaped straps that add much to its style. As shown it is made of nut brown hopsacking, with straps of broadcloth piped 4616 s^vpii uoma with velvet, and is Flam Skirt, stitched with cor 22 to 3* waist. ticelli silk, but all materials used for skirts and for en tire gowns are suitable. The skirt is cut in seven gores that are shaped to widen generously below the knees and to provide the fashion able flare. The back gores are cut for Inverted plaits, but can be cut off at. indicated lines when the habit ef fect is preferred. The straps are pointed at their ends and are ar ranged over iho gores before the skirt is seamed. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 9Vk yards 21 inches wide, 4'i yards 4 4 or -ilk yards 52 Inches wide when material has fig ure or nap; 3l/i> yards 44 inches or 3Vi yards 52 inches wide when material lias neither figure nor nap. The pattern 4615 is cut in sizes for a 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32 inch waist measure. Violet is a favorite color. I Velvet ruchings trim frocks. Jeweled clasps are much liked. Painted wood buttons are noted. The best velveteens will not wear off. Laced effects in ribbon are still noted. Walking skirts just touch the ground. Riveted steel arrows trim smart hats. Oranges decorate a big brown fur hat. l.aee is conspicuous on some of the new hats. .Many delicate tones arc beautiful with brown Forty-five inches is the poplar coat lengths. It's a fad fo have the slipper heels match the gown. Coat tails of lace are clever on an evening toilet. An odd panel skirt is arranged over a plaited skirt. Latest in Linen Collars. Stiff linen collars are acquiring more wonderful shapes each week, indicat ing a large reserve of ingenuity among their originators. Some of the latest— and also the prettiest—are designed with the idea of dispensing altogether with the supplementary bow or tie, therefore, little V-shaped extensions ; in front, the fastening, of course, be ing effected at the back. Eminently original is one composed of alternate rows of the white linen and lattice work, the latter threaded through the velvet ribbon to match the frock or blouse, ami tied in graduated bows in front, while another, embroidered with a heavy raised pattern in t bread work, boosted a triangular empiecement in front as a substitute for the tie. A Moonlight Dress. One of the most charming flights fashion has taken is in the form of a "moonlight dress.” This most won derful effect can lie achieved with layers of filmy chiffon gau/.e, and sheer glistening Liberty silk in tbc^o shades: silver, white moonlight blue, gray and other pale shades. There have been sunset gowns in purple, rose, red gold, mauve < ream and turquoise bine, and autumn gowns i:i the richness of color 'bat season suggests, also winter costumes all white and cold and sparkling, but never before a moonlight effect with all its iKietle fam y. Experts have proved how beautiful it <an be in blending these requisite shades and materials. Advantages of Fur Hats. Poverty is sometimes a safeguard. The expensive and fashionable fur hat has been found unwholesome for the hair, and one worn as constantly Girl's Suspender Costume. Suspender frocks make one of the laic; i novelties for little girls and are exceedingly charming. This one Is made with a box plaited guimpe of white lawn, while the dress itself is of rose colored cashmere, stitched with eortieelli silk, and is delightful in color as well as style, but the de s?:;:) can be reproduced in any of the <G03 tltrl*» Box Plaited Suspender Costume, 6 to 12 year* season's materials, in any shade that may bo preferred. The suspenders, which make the essential characteris tic, arc delightfully childish in effect and also serve to keep the skirt in place. The dress consists of the guimpe. A DAINTY LITTLE WAIST. Young girls are always charming when dressed in white. This pretty waist combines crepe de f'tiine with a bertha of cream lace and is exceeding ly effective. The shirred yoke is a feature and the bertha gives the broad shoulder effect of fashion, while the sleeves are shirred to fit the arms ; snugly above the elbows, but form i soft drooping puffs at the wrists Ail materials soft enough for shirring are appropriate and the design suits both the separate waist and the entire dress. The quantity of material re quired for a girl of 14 years of age is S-1* yards 21, SVfe yards 27 or 2 yards 44 inches wide with % yards of lace. A May Manton pattern. No. 4414.siz.es 12 to 16 years, will be mailed to any address on receipt of ten cents. I as any woman finds it necessary to ! wear a hat would soon make the j wearer bald. So women who have j been envying jour wealthier sisters this headgear comfort yourselves, for if they have the hat you have the un impaired head of hair. A Sensible Skirt. The best material for an every-day skirt is twilled taffeta. It is firm, noiseless ami soft enough to be unpre tentious, and. iu spite pf the fad for checks and plaids and Roman stripes, a black twilled taffeta, tight-fitted and plaited at the foot, escaping the ground a full two inches, is unques tionably a modest and profitable pur chase. Most Economical Gloves. French kid gloves look fresh much longer than suede ones, and a kid that is soft and elastic is better than a hard one. If when wearing kid gloves your hands become hot. breathe into the gloves as soon as you take them off. This helps to prevent the kid J from hardening. Fashions for Wee Folks. ; Fale green in the soft, cool shades ■ is very pretty for sashes, hair hows ] and the like, to accompany white frocks. Frocks for very small folk are in the French form, with long waist asd much abbreviated skirt, standing out crisply In one-piece prlncesse form. The one-piece frocks take various forms. Most of them are plaited in side or box plaits from collar band to hem, and with them is worn a belt in Russian style. White wool frocks are effectively trimmed with hands of bright plaid silk bordered by white fiber braid. Stitched hands of silk in plain colors trim some of the plaid frocks, and when, as is often the case, the model has a sailor collar and scarf, the model has a sailor collar and scarf, this col lar may be of the taffeta, heavily stitched at the edges, and the scarf will be of the silk. I skirt and suspenders. The guimpe is | laid in box plaits that are stitched at j each edge and is closed invisibly be ; neath the one at center back. The sleeves are plaited above the elbows, but soft and full below. The skirt is straight and laid in box plaits whose edges meet at the belt and flare apart slightly as they approach the lower edge. The suspenders are "made in two sections each, the back ones cut. in points that overlap the front, and are attached to the belt l>y means of j buttons. | The quantity of material required for the medium size (10 years) is 4V3 yards 21 inches wide, 3% yards 27 inches wide or 2% yards 44 inches wide, with 1% yards 30 inches wide for guimpe. The pattern 4605 is cut in sizes for girls of 6, 8, 10 and 12 years of aye. Rich Velveteens. Changeable velveteens have the look of the richest velvets from Lyons and are particularly fine and rich when one of the colors is black. This gives tre mendous depth. Some choice exam ples come at 75 cents a yard. UWWWWVWVWSMMVWWWSIVWWVWVW Readers of this paper can secure any May Manton put tern illustrated above by flllingout all blanks in coupon, and mailing, with luceuts, to E. E. Harrison & Co., 63 Plymouth Place,Chi cago. Pattern will be mailed promptly. Name .. Town .... State ... Pattern No.... . Waist Measure ;lf for skirt).. , Bust Measure (If for waist).. Age (if cbild's or mils'* pattern).. Write plainly. Fill out all blanks. F.nclos* 10c. Mail to E. E. Harrison & Co., tfiP.'ymo ub Place. Chicago THE OLDEST MAN IN AMERICA Tells How He Escaped the Terrors of Many Winters by Usini? Pe-ru-na. I j Mr. Brock's Age is 115 Years MR. ISAAC BROCK, BORN IN BUNCOMBE CO ,'N. C., MARCH I, 1788. His age Is 115 years, vouched lor by authentic record. He says: “I at tribute my extreme age to the use of Pcruna. ; Born before the United States was 1 | 11 ormed. |> 11 Saw 22 Presidents elected. < \ 11 Pe-ru-na has protected him from |i i ;, all sudden changes. |1 Veteran of four w ars. j, l i \ Shod a horse when 99 years old. |1 !' Always conquered the grip w ith |i| Pe-ru-na. |i |i Witness in a land suit at the age ■[ n1 of HO years. 11 '| Believes Pe-ru-na the greatest cj I !1 remedy of the age for catarrhal1 \ j 11 diseases. !' ISAAC BROCK, a citizen <>f Mcljennan county, Texas, has 11veiI l'or ll.r> years. For many years he resided at Rowiuo j Falls, eighteen miles West of Waco, but now lives with his sou in law at Valley ! Mills, Texas. A short time ago, by request. Uncle Isaac came to Waco, ntnl sat for his pic ture. In his hand he held a stick cut from the grave of (leneral Andrew Jack son. which has been carried by him ever since. Mr. Brock is a dignified old gen tleman. showing few signs of decrepi tude. His family Bible is still i reserved, and if shows that the date of his birth .was written 115 years ago. Surely a few words from this remarka ble old gentleman, who lias had lift years of experience to draw from, would be interesting as well as profitable. A lengthy biographical sketch is given of this remarkable old man in the Waco Times-Herald. December -t, laps. A still more pretentious biography of tlii'. the oldest living man. illustrated with a double column portrait, was given the readers of the Dallas Morning News, dated December II. I HI is, and also the Chicago Times Herald of same date. This centenarian is an ardent friend of Peruna, having used it many years. In speaking of his good health and ex treme old age, Mr. Brook says: “After a man •hn.*Hrveri in the world as long as I have, he ought, to have found out a gnat many things by experience. I think I have done so. ••One of the things / have found out to my entire satisfaction is tho proper thing for ailments that are due directly to the effects of tho climate. For IIS years I have withstood the changeable climate of the United States. “I have always been a very healthy man. but of eourse subject to the little affections which are d ie to sudden changes in tlie climate and temperature. During my long life I have known a great many remedies for coughs, colds and diarrhtra. ••As for l)r. Hartman’s remedy, Peruna, I have found it to be tho best, if not the only, reliable rem edy for these affections, it has been my standby for many years, and I attribute my good health and extreme old age to this remedy. “Jt exactly meets all my requirements. It protects me from the evil effects of sudden changes; it keeps me in good appetile; it gives me strength ; it keeps my blood in good circulation. I liavo eoiue to rely upon it almost entirely for the many little things for which I need medicine. ‘ When epidemics of la grippe first began to make their appearance in this country 1 was a sufferer from this dis ease. “/ had several long sieges with the grip. At first / did not know that Peruna was a remedy for this disease. When I heard that la grippe was epidemic catarrh, I tried Peruna for la grippe and found it to be Just the thing.” In a Inn t letter dated January 31, 1903, Mr. Brock writes : “I am well and feeling as well an I have for years. The only thing that bothers me is iny sight, tf I could sen latter 1 could walk ail over the farm and it would do me good. I would not bo without Peruna.'’ Yount truly, For a free book on catarrh, address The Peruna Med Urine Co.. Columbus. O. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory result:) from the use of l’ernna, write'at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and ho will he pleased to give you his valuable ad vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The llurtiutiii Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. „ ( There are many kinds of tears; i none are shed from indifference, i To Cure a Cold in One day. Take Laxative Brumo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails torure. JGc. If there were no fault-finders we j should stagnate. Many who formerly smoked 10c cigars, ] i now smoke Lewis' "Single Hinder" straight | 5c cigar, The licit com I limit ion of t lie ber.t j tobaccos. Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, 111. Decorating Berlin Schools. Tlie committee of the Berlin town j council in charge of the prime**- I I schools have taken a novel decision I with regard to school decoration. The | proposal is to spend 10,000 marks ev- * ery year for eight years, with the ob | ject of painting frescoes on tlie walls 1 of classrooms and corridors. These pictures will be simple in character ami will represent for tlie most part scenes in German history. Before, however, the plan can lie carried out, experiments will be made in three , selected schools. Monument to Bret Harte. To mark the resting place of the late Bret Harte, in Frimley church-j yard. Surrey. Itiere has just been ! erected a massive and costly monu ment. Tlie author of the "Heathen j Chinee" and "Luck of Roaring Camp" had resided at Frimley for some time prior to his death, which took place early in May of last year. Around the grave have been planted a number of young fir trees. The monument consists of a massive slab of white granite, weighing two and a half tons, on which "is placed a block of Aber deen granite, sloping upward into | the form of a cross. A Physician's Statement. Yorktown, Ark., Jan. 11.—Loland Williamson, M. 1)., one of our cleverest physicians, has made a statement, en ; dorsing Dodd's Kidney Pills and say I lng that he uses them in his daily prac tice In preference to any other Kidney medicine. His statement lias created a profound sensation, as It is some what unusual for a physician to pub licly endorse anything in the shape of j j a patent medicine. Dr. Williamson j 6aya: “After twenty years' practice In a sickly and malarious country I have j come to the conclusion that it is al ways best to use the remedy that will 1 relieve and cure my patients, whether ethical or not. "I have used Dodd's Kidney Pills with uniform success in the various forms of Kidney Disease, Pain in the Back, Gout, Rheumatism, Inflamma- ; tion and Congestion of the Kidneys and all kindred diseases; I always pre scribe Dodd's Kidney Pills in such cases and can testify that they in variably restore the Kidneys to their normal state 5nd thereby relieve the blood of accumulated poisons, produc ing prompt and effective cures.’’ Wise is the man who is abte to keep his mouth shut when he has nothing to say. IfrjmzesmM REPEATING RIFLES JpH hat your preferences are about a rifle, Jm ’ the eight different Winchester models*^ j . Winchester Rifles are made in calibers suits- I )ting any game, from rabbits to grizzly bears, J / styles and weights. Whichever model you# can count on its being well made and finished, 0 action and a strong, accurate shooter. E'REEt Our 160-r*qc illustrjtfd cjUi'^ue. ^HlB »TER REPEATING ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN. CONN.^jSjlW Money—The wise man's conveni ence; the fool’s necessity. Defiance Starch should lie In every household, none so good, besides 4 02. more for 10 cents than any other brand of .cold water starch. Some men nevei c.scaver that they are on the wrong lack until tiiey sit down on it, Itarllpst linen Onion*. The John A. Salzer Se?d Co., Ga Crosse, VVis.. always have Something new, something valuable. This year they offer among their new money making vegetables, an Farllest Green Plating Union. It Is a winner, Mr. Farmer ant! Gardener! Jt’ST SKSII THU NOTICE AND 16c. and they will send you their big plant and seed catalog, together with enough seed to grow 1.000 flue, solid Cabbages. 2.000 delicious Carrots. 2.000 blanching, nutty Celery. 2.000 rich, buttery Get luce. 1.000 splendid Onions. 1,000 rare, luscious Radishes. 1,000 gloriously brilliant Flowers. In all over 10.000 plants—tills great offer is made to get you to test their warranted vegetable seeds anil am. rou ntrr Hie postage, providing you will return this notice, and if you will send them 20c in post age, they will add to the above a pack age of the famous Kerllner Cauliflower. (W. X. U.) The experience a man buys is sel )om up to the sample submitted. If gome nH'n were worms th"y would be too lazy to turn. All Up to Date Housekeepers lisp Deliance Cold Water Starch, because it Is better, and 4 oz. more of it for same money. Modesty is not ho easily shocked at prudence. THRIFTY FARMERS •re fn \ lied tm*ltle 1ii ihe state of Maryland, *fi«rt (hey will Unci a delightful mikI healthv «•;‘mair flr t• c !an» market* for their products and plenty of ia«> I at roat4>iiah!« price*. Map and dwrlptiva p.iiupU let* n *11 he sent free oi» appllraticm to H. BADENHOOP, See'* State board ol Immigration. BALTIMOAE. SB. CAPSICUM VASELINE] (PPT t'P IS COLLAPSIBLE TCBBS) 1 A nibotitutp for and superior to mustard or situ ■ other planer, and will uot blister the huh J delicate skin. The pain-allayins and cuia.it r j qualities of this artiele are wonderful. It wilt stop the toothache at once, and relieve head ache and sciatica. We recommend it as the ties t and safest eiternal counter-iiritant known, also as an external teniedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all rheumatic, neuralgic and gouty rointdaints. A trial will prove what vin claim for it. and it will l.e found to he invalu able in the household. Many people say "it e> the best of all your preparations." Fiice IB cents, at all druggists or other dealers, or by sending this amount to us in postage stamps we Wilt send votf a tub* by mail. No artifcldgSMM b* accepted by the public unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. CHESEBROUOH MFQ. CO.,