Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1893)
nxastii -TPuaitmJhS!Xxzs.vtLAsaetKrjiiU'- ' THE RED CLOUD CHIEF, RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPT. 2 J), 1893. Wit-JfclUSSllWl & 11 3! I It ' i. i I ( f I M i J 4 i ' THE CHIEF Clrctilnliou, I'cr Week, 1150. A. C. HosMFii. Ktlltor. J.AitorTAiT, Ast lx)cM l.dltor. Rcpiiblicnn Ticket. For Treasurer J. S. WHITE. For Clork L, H. FOItT. For Sheriff JOHN 11UN0HEY. For Superintendent D.M. I1UNTEH. For County Judgo I). F. TRUNK EV. For Coroner I.H.STANSKU. For Surveyor W. 10. THOKNi:. Whilo nt Lincoln rocontly tlio Echo man took painn to investigate tlio charges and insinuations that liavo br en marie through tlio 111110 patters in rcgnrd to tlio CroutiBo-Onrnoiiu-Mooro tmittor, ml from whnt wo can loarn no hlamu in any tnannor can bo laid to Uov.Crounse. The facts aro that when Crouimo was in nugornted intooKIco ho round Jnmos Garnouu, Jr., uh coininisflioiior of the world's fair from thiHiitato and that he had oxponded n largo part of tho appro priatlon. Gov. Crounso offerod tho po Hition to Roverat republicans, hut when Huch men afl ExGov. Furnnn antl .7. 1). Dinsmore refused tho poHition claiming they could do nothing creditable with what was left of tho appropriation, Gov. Crounso rightly concluded that no man without any oxpurieuco in matters of thin kind could mako a ruccorr of the Nebraska exhibit. Ho concluded it would best Hufllco all parties concornod tolet Mr. Garncuu romain in tho posi tion and it thuro wuh any failuro it would fall upon the democratic governor who appointed him. 1V0 aro not crit icising Auditor Mooro for his action in hanging up tho claims of tho couimis. sionor for ninny of thorn scorn to bo rather of Imgo pi oportion. Tho blamo if any !h entirely rcpponRiblo to Garncuu, and not to tlio governor who acted wise ly. Tho pajicra of tho stnto have don him a rank injustice by their criticism without investigating tlio matter. Hep ublican Vnlloy Echo. Thk Ciiikk 1ms never thought for a minute that the appointment of Gar noau was to bo blamed onto Gov. Crounac, but it lias thought right along that Uarnrau wns incompetent for the place, and has bcon; but as ho was managing tho affairs of tho ex hibit it was well enough to koep him there as an eyesore; to tho democratic party who put him there, as no man of senso would asnutno tho responsible position after his gross mismanage ment of the Nebraska exhibit, Qov. Grounso is all rij;ht but Garneau should never hare bcon appointed tho first time. AN INTKHESTlNtt M.TTEK On the Nebraska IiiNtltiition for the llllnd. Hn'c'l.il C'oiu'iomlciK'e.l When a man goes furth in tho vigor of his manhood and viows tho earth, tho sky, and all things which surround him nod feel's tho balmy influonco of the refreshing breezes that bring to him tho sweet odors of naturo and the many and varied Bounds of music in which sho abounds, his heart leaps with joy in tho contemplation of tht way that In will spend his life, He liltlo thinks of tho many and seeming indifferent things that are necessary for his completo enjoymont. livery ouo docs not enjoy all these things as lie does this morning, because the) aro in one way or another deprived of oneor more powers of tlio bod;. Somo people think thrt because they aro lacking in somo one of these faoultics that there is little or nothing that thoy can do, and so they givo up and do nothing. To boiuo of these pooplo it has perhaps oocurcd, or been suggested by some of their neighbors that if they would tako a paper and go around through their community that .tlio pcnplo would mako up enough to support them. This thoy say is the right thing to' do. What does the biblo say if a nun will not work ? Neither shall ho cat. Hut they con tont tlicmsolves by saying, 1 am dis abled, I can not work. It has bcon said, whoro t.icro is a w 11 there is a way, You say here is a man who went into tho army and lest his hands and logs, how can ho woik? I ask is there no way that this man cin earn his living? It is supposed that in this caso that thcro is no pension for the diseased soldier; supposo that ho has never bcon to school, how old docs ho havoto becoino so that ho can no lon ger hope by diligent and well diroctcd efforts to obtain an education as good ns anyone who has Fpsnthis minority or earlier years in (ho colleges of our land, Abraham Lincoln had no ed ucation till ho grew to bo a man, and then got it by littlo bits u ho worked for hit) support at rail splitting. Yet ho bcoamo tho presidciu'of ihn Unitod States, and thero is no ono this side of George Washington whom tho poo plo more highly esteem than Loncoln. (,T0 UE CONTHSl'KD. REPUBLICAN HOSTS ni.irr i convention in Itf.I CLOUD, Anil Proceed to I'm 11 Winner In flie Field. On last Wednesday, the republicans of Wcbstor county, met in convention, in this citv, for tho purposo of nominat ing candidates for tho various county offices to bo filled this fall. At eleven o'clock in tho forenoon, tho convention was called to ordorby Henry Gllhnm, chairman of tlio County Cen tral Committee. On motion Geo. W. llummol whb niado temporary chairman and A, C, UoHiiier, Rccretary. On motion tho following named gentlemen were mado a commlttco on credential and resolutions; C, W. Kaloy, J. K. Hoover, 1. 13. StnnBcr, J. W. Ilobinson, John McCnllum. Tho following committee was appoint ed on permanent organization; W. II. Koby, J. U. Willeox, Joseph Garbcr, A. G. Willis, J. W. Norrlfl. Tlio convention hero adjourned until ono o'clock, when tho committco on credentials reported tho following dele gates ns entitled to Beats in tho conven tion: Glcnwood. Isaac Fish, W E Thorns, F-W -McLaughlin, It TibbittB, John Mc Cnllum, J W Hiilluy, W U AnderBon. Elm Creek.-E II Foe, E Hcltler, J T Mills, Thornton Foe, II C Errltt. Catherton. Win Mnthiney, I) T Hanks, Otto Skjelvcr, G E Hringlesou. Guide Hock. A J HayeR, J II Crnry, J Matzener, P M Tcachworlh, E Wood ward, J G Parsons, F O Hill, 0 H liaar, John Hill, II H Moranvillo, J W Kobin Hon, M W Gnrbor, John ArrnntR. Untin. Itobt. McCallum, It Znjicok, Jas. AndcrRon.S Lindquiat. Oak Orcok.-A ltiloy, C Oglcsby, Win Ueddingor. Stlllwnter.-J It Crozior, M H Kcovcs J W Smith, John Swift. Ploaflant Hill.-I)r. A W Hoyt, John Waller, C C Cox, Ilobt Anderson, Sam Miller, II J Sholdou. Henver Crcok. J Vance, Win. Kyker, O M Warner, CIiiih. Molloy, T M Lee, S Croxton, T E Smith, Garlleld.-.T II Starrer, II C Wolf, F Ailcs, John I. Springer. Liuo.-G W Hummel, P McNitt, R Turner, L. Hummel, Jos. Saladen. Harmony. J M Snow, John May, A Waulllo, A C Smith, A V Riggins, W A Hniithorne. HluIIill.-J S Iloovor, A M Walters, I O Martin, J W NorriB, J N KiiiRcy, C L Robinson, F Hnrrocks, W J Whitten, John W C Tiermun. Walnut Crcek.-N L I) Smith, D Dingey, Jonoph ChalUn, Job, Noble. Rod Cloud Township. 8. LindBoy, C Reed, II Mauror, A Hedge, J Overman Ed Shorror, T C Hacker, A AkcrH, Jos. G arbor, F Studebnkor, II Gilliam. Red Cloud lut wurtL-R McNitt, S W Foe, W U Roby, A O Horg, A G Willis, G McFarland, L II Ucok, 0 SchalTnit, R I) Hedroid, S F SpokoHlleld, Win Wiser. Red Cloud 2d word.-C W Kaloy, J A Ttille.VR, S E Cozad, G R Chnnoy, A II Gray, W W Wright, A C Ilosmer, M S Murali, L P Albright, U II Pottor, 8 West, H D ltanney. J R Willeox, R T Potter. Inavalo.-O Hunter, (5 W Knight, S E Wollcott, R I) Davln, A T Walker. Tho commlttco on resolutions roported tho following resolutions: itKsoi.irriONH Wukkeau: Wo havo liml from tho democratic party a campaign of educa tion followed by an object lessou on 11 uauce. Wo luuo learned fiom them how to paralyze (he industries of the na tion, how to produco want and destitu tion in tho midst of plenty, how to do privo tho workman of work and tho tradesman of trade and how to icduco tho Kurplua in tho treasury and tho cieditotthe nation nt tho fnatcnt pos sible gate; theietoro: Rr.bOi.VKi, That having lenrned how tlioro result.! huvo been produced; wo.ul so know how to avoid them, and that wo stand shoulder to shoulder in tho effort to reBtoru tho country to that condition of prosperity, which existed beforo tho c innge, and which by nil natural causes u ought to bo now enjoying, Wiieiieas, Silver has been n legalized money by ulmost nil nations, ami Sil ver mining bus become a largo industry in tho United Stntei, ficsolml: That wo aro in favor of tho continued ami increased ueo of silver ns a measure of value, that wo favor free coinage of the American silver product under such legulatioiiB nswlll produco a polity between tho silver and gold coin ago of tho Nation. A motion prevailed that tho delegates present cust tho votes for absentees. Tho committee on permanent organi zation reported the following ofllcerfl of tho convention: Chairinan A. M, Wnltors. Sccietary A. C, Ilosmer. Assistants J, W. Robinson, C. I). Robinson, At this junoturo the call was read and tho convention proceeded to tho nomi nation or candidates, tho first ballots being informal. Nominations being in ordor the follow Ing names wore presented for treasurer: J. S. White, Uluo Hill; T. G. Wilder, Cowles; Oliver McCall, Line township; A. II. Krcigsmaii, llluo Hill; L. !'. Al bright and P. A. Uenehy, Red Cloud. Tho voto for troasorcr was quite spirited, the informal ballot showing the rclativo Btrongth of each enndidato ns follows: J. 8. White 48 Oliver McCull 12 P.A. Ueachy .' L. P. Albright 7 A, II. KroigBinnn 18 T. G. Wilder 22 On tho third ballot Mr. J. S. Whito was nominatod by a vote of 7.1. Mr. Whito wiib called fer nnd made n very tasty as well as patriotic speech, declaring his faith to be in a suro elec tion. Ho was loudly applauded. Tho regular order of tho convention boing the selection of county clerk, the following well-known names wcro pre sented; Harry E. Pond, Henry Gllhnm, and L. II. Fort. Tho first ballot resulted ns follows: II. E. Pond 18 Henry Gilliam 21 L. H. Fort Ki On tho second ballot tho voto stood L. II. Fort, 70; II. E. Pond, 38; Henry Gilhum, 11. Mr. Fort was declared tho nominoe. For Sheriff tho following gonllenion's nnmcH wcropresonted; JoBOph Warren, John Runchoy, M. II. Reeves, II. A. Shinkle, M. W. Gnrbor, nnd Win. Arn old. Tho first ballot resulted as fellows: Joseph Wnrron , 17 John Runchoy 3 ) M. 11. Reovcs Ill II. A. Shinklo 12 Dick Garbor 39 Wm. Arnold 1 Tlio third ballot resulted in Mr. Run choy being nominated by a voto of (!." to 57. For County Judgo, Samuol West and D. F.Trunkey were the contestants, and Mr. Trunkoy was victorious. When tho ordor of business enmo to tho selection of Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction, the nnmo of D. M. Hun- tor, brought forth immonBo uppluiiReand ho was quickly nominated by ncclntnu tion. Mr. Hunter mnrio a very appro priate speech which waB well rocoivod. 1. 11. Stanhor wnB nominnted for cor oner and W. E. Thorns for surveyor. The convention then selected sloven delegates to tho state convention ns follows: G. W. Knight. John McCallum. G.R. Chancy. C.W. Kaloy. A. Hedgo J. S. Hoover. A. W. Hoyt R. McNitt. G. W. Pummel. I. II. Crnry. T. E. Smith. Tho convention Bolocted S. E. Cozad as chairman of tho County Central Com mittee nnd R, McNitt, secretary, and tho various delegations solectcd tho town ship committeemen an follows: Guido Rock J W RobiiiBon. Roarer Creole C Molloy. Harmony J M Snow. Garlleld Henry Wolf. Pleaiant Hill-Henry Sheldon. Elm Creek-F M Reach. Pottsdam C D Robinson. Lino -G W Hummel. Rod Cloud -Porter Hedgo. Rod Cloud 1st ward W U Roby. Red Cloud 2d ward A C Ilosmer, llatin James Andorson. Glenwood C. E. Hicks. Walnut Croek Joseph Noblo. Inavalo-G W Knight. Catherton -W J Muthony. Oak Creek -COglcsby. Stillwater J R Crozier. Tho appointmont of tho central com mitteeo completed tho business of tho convention and it then adjournod. In every convention koiiio condidnto 'bus to get loft" but whilo this fact re mains, there scorns to bo genoral har mony and tho ticket woll liked by every ono. Every candidate beforo the con vention was qualified to fill the office ho was up for, and it was only to bo de plored that tho convention could not nominate nil. However tho present ticket iH 0110 that io oxcellont in every rcHpoct and will bo clocted by a big ma jority. The Cim.r feels a pardonable pride in tho ticket, and that tho repub lican party is ublo to go into the bnttlo with victory perched upsn Its bannors. Give the Hoys A chnnco to bo strong nnd healthy, fsed them with good plain food and koep their blood in good order with Hitller's Sarsnparilln and it unlock and who knows but they will bo President or Aldorman. For sale by Doyo & Grico. . market Report. (Corrected Weekly.) Whoat 9 3015 Corn 24 2.r Onto 20 25 loO,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, iJO l' lax ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,.,,,, 7(1 Hogs 5 -10125 (io Fat cows 1 G0&2 00 Mutter 1:1 Eggs 11 Potatoes 80 Chickens dnz. 175 Turkeys lb. 0 When Hannibal Tho great olophnnt, got a soro foot they used Haller'B Harb Wire Liniuiont, and cured it up in four dajB. For sale by Dejo iClrlce. Lenrs yoorordsrs with Doyo AG rice's f you wnnt jour truuks and valisos hauled ts ths depot. Len Aultz. C. h. Cotting, tho druggist says he Iisb not 5000 rolln of wall paper on baud for he lun bcon Helling loin of it thin year. Hontilllunn lino Heloctiou, nnd some new patterns just opened. Tired, Weak, Nervout Ifra Mary O. Crv&crman " I had ruoumatlsm so sovcrcly that I was obllecd to uso a cano. I wr tired ot llfo and was n burden to thoso about mc. I ot.cn suf fered from dlzilucjs, worried much, and was subject to nervous spell?. Hood's ttarsaparilla mado mo fcol like a different pernsa.. I ovo Hood'sCurcs my present good licatth to Hood's Sariapa. rilla." Mns. Marv 0. Ckydeiiman, La l'on taluo, Kanian. UosurotogctHood'ts. Hood's Pills euro all Liver 111), Bilious ness. Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. THE KAISER IN FIELD TRIM Cornmny'n Kmprror Kkllirulljr Combines I'olltliM with Wiir. For the officers nnd nion 111 genoral tho iiututnn field maneuvers nlTord lit tlo iiinuscment. Thoy havo to bo up long before tho sun, their work all day Is of tho hardest kind, they aro quar tered In stables and peasants' houses ulmost ns comfortless us tho bare ground, und if they had any hours of lelsuro they aro not where thoy could possibly enjoy any social relaxation; but in fact tho caro of their men must nccesburlly occupy nil of tholr time, to say nothing of preparations for tho morrow. It Is n little bettor for those who aro Immediately In the sulto of the em peror, cither ns guests or ns officers commanded to headquarters, as, for instance, tho Inspectors of different de partments, tho umpires, nnd high offi cers of other army corps. These havo no groat responsibilities after the day's fitrlltillL" closcq. mill lit. nm-n rutiivn in tho headquarters In somo town, whero nicy aro properly lodged and fed. Tlio CIllDCror USUilllv rylvf 11 fllntu-r nwrir evening to the principal officers and uiucinii in uie neiguuoriioou, as well as to tho prlnclpul citizens residing near by. Ho seizes tho opportunity of tho grand maneuvers to make the acquaint unco personally of the principal peoplo lu tho different sections of hit country, und combines politics with war In an efficient way. The social fuaturcs of tho grand maneuvers do very much to bring notablo people of different parta of tho country together, and thus little by little to efface tho jeal ousies which nuturully exist among citizens of tho different states who have only beon united sinco the Franco German war. Tho year 1893 was tho first In tho feign of tho present em peror that had no imperial or grand maneuvers, for the obvious reason that cholera was present in many fierman towns, nnd particularly in Franco close to tho Oermuu border. They will probably, however, take plnco this year 18l3 as usual, and In the neigh borhood of whero they should havo been last year, namely, about Metz. It Is much to bo hoped that they will bo carried out so ns to bring tho people of tlils province Into contact with tho emperor and his surrouudings. Tho result cannot fail to at least modify thoso feelings of antipathy which peo ple of tho lately French provinces are still said to entertain for their German conqueror. The French prcssWrslsts In nurturliiff tho idea that Germans nro more or less coarso nnd cruel masters, and that Alsaco and Lorraine cannot long remain separated from tho lund of Napoleon. Nothing will do more to niter any such feeling than to como Into personal rclutlons with tho chlof of tho German nation, und to see tho mnnncr in which ho handles troops, lie commands wiUi a skill that does not encourage the idea of Alsace and Lorralno chungln)r hands during his lifetime at least. Ponltncy Ligclow, in Harper's Magazine. A MENTAL PHENOMENON. Tlio llraln of n Miiu Who Could Play Twelve (iuutel at Chess blinultaoeoui 1 Tho most wouderful deformity In ths human brnin thnt has over been noted by the scientists nnd made a matter of record was that of tho phenomenal chess player, Klohnrd Rockwoodo. Itnolcwoode could play twtlvtj games of chess simultaneously, but no morw, not even being nblo to begin art tho thlr tounth. After death his brain was oarefully examined by skllloa anatom ists, who fonud, In the region known to phrenologists as 'nocallty, that ho moieoules of that portion ot flits brdn had actnally afrontfod thomstjlvrp into a combination of fiqtidrfcs resembling a chessboard, irrrd that bneh of tlreso squares had certain marks upon It, supposed to represent tho final posi tions of the pieces in tho last Iwulvo games played by the great export while he was blindfolded. Tho doctors who muko this wonderful report docluro that It is trim in every particular, but that the arrangements of tho atoms of tho brain Into the chessboard squares referred to could only bo distinguished by microscopes of the highest power. More than forty years ago, when Sir William Uoan Hajcluu- mndo an exami nation of tho brain of Forbes, tho ship builder, and reported tbut tho mole cules of tho brain had arranged them selves (tho "gray mutter" separating from tho other constituents of tho brain nnd "lining up") Into a rude form a vessel hull, ho wns only laughed nt. Tho llockwoodo Investigation proves that ItaUkor know whnt ho wus tulk ing ubout. St. Louis ltcpubllc. Don't forgot it, thnt Moihnrt wants nil of tho old rnps ho oan buy, from this on. Don't forgot it and ooll tht in to him. ANIMALS UNDERRATED. Tliclr Nciiao of Mo rut Itenponslblllty Clearly Dnvitopeil. Justleo Is the triumph of right In every relation between fellow beings, und 11 natural consequence of a rational mode of llfo In till circumstances nnd nt all times, l'crhups this definition may not bo unacceptable to my rend ers. Hut why should wo not apply such a high priuclplo to the animal races as well ns to ourselves? Keen observers hnvo long since proved to us that animals possess in n high degroo tho spirit of sacrifice. It seems to 1110 that this fact can bo due only to a high sense of moral responsibility. And It can hnrdly be explained except by a tense of right nnd wrong. Few peoplo arc prepared to deny tho Spcncerian and Darwinian dogma of evolution In Its entirety. Hut If wo glvo over so littlo weight to thoso teachings, then wo must admit that our moral characteristics, as well us our physical development, oan bo traced In their beginnings to tho lower orders. Thcro Is tio physiological, no psychological or mojil phenomenon that we cannot find in analogous forms In tlio llfo of tho animals, und tho re pugnance with which somo people look upon cvory attempt to draw n parnllel botweon the lordly human ruco and Its humbler subjects scorns to mo very foolish and unjust. Morality, love, dis interestedness arc such marked charac teristics among some divisions of tho animal creation that wo could very well learn from them. This is not only tho caso among the mnnimnls, but even among the insects, and those who hnvo eyes to see and cars to hear may find that our vaunted superiority in this re spect Is not so great as wo aro Inclined to bcllcvo it. Urchin's groat work, "Das Thlerlc ben," Is nn inexhaustible mine of data upon this subject. Darwin and Lspinns have also treated tho bubject very broadly. Hunters know how difficult It is to approach animals which live In herds nnd communities. The duty of watch ing ovor the safety of all is generally pcrformod by a fow only, but with such an unselfishness and so conscientiously that men can hardly equal it. And yet tho animal watchers do not seem to stand under compulsion! Pelicans fish in common, and allow each other to satisfy their hunger, driving the fish townrds each other by turns. The buffulocs of America, on tho approach of danger, take tho weak and young into tho iniddlo of tho herd, nnd tho bulls will often dufend a herd when thoy could easily havo saved themselves by (light. Iirchm relates tho caso of a young monkey who de fended nn old and decrepit one against a number of dogs, at tho risk of his ow n life. Cupt- Stansbury noticed u pell can In tho lalto of Utha which was quite blind and old, yet apparently very fat. Ho watched the bird and found that it was fed by others younger than Itself. Prof. Agassiz lias pointed out the conscientiousness in dogs; and indeed their faithfulness to ward their masters is not buillclenlly regarded. If wo aro told that this Is the result of training, mny wo not also point out that a similar exhibition of scrupulous behavior In men is the result of education only? Sir John Lubbock has watched tho life of the ants. Ho says that ho never saw an nut permit one of Its own spe cies to meet with a mishap without as sisting it, and that wounded nnts aro carefully taken home to the anthill. When the fighting nnts attack a com mon enemy It is only reasonable to supposo that a sonso of duty loads them to forget danger. It Is very probable that the sense of responsibility is inoro developed in animals that live In largo communities than in those which live In pairs or singly. It Is difficult for us to determine tho conception of right nnd wrong among the animals because wo have as yet no means of communi cating with them. Wo arc satisfied If wo can secure their obudienco by sight; tlio master seldom learns tlio lunguage of the slave. Hut tho fact that wc aro unable to arrivo nt a Jnst comprehension of tho moral state of tho animal world does not prove that tho animals are entirely lacking in what we aro pleased to call intelluotual qualities. Perhaps sonro of our great economical problems defy a satisfactory solution becauso wc fancy oursolvcs so high nbovo tho rust of tho creatures. Perhaps wo nro unable to comprehend tho harmony of tho uni verse because we coolly rely upon our own conclusions, and refuse lostndy it in all its branches. La Dspana Modcr na. THE DAINTY COTTON GOWN. It I'oMoiaci the Cardinal Virtue of Top nlarny nnd Oooil Tni-bi. We may nttlru oirrselvrsin the dainty freshness of Cotton gowns those mid snmmer dnyB, with tho comfortable thought that they possess tho cardinal virtues of popularity und good form. Thcro aro cobwobby Ilssos, shot, and ombro chainbrcys, India mnlls rtnd batistes, quaintly sprigged musllnannd organdies, many of them as beautiful tn color effect as tho pompatlottrufl Btatoliness of tlfo Mtrrlu AntoJflctto brocades. We may make these up In tho slmplo old fashions without other decoration than their own frills or hems, and re jolco In being ns nearly original us Is possible in this day of Imitation. Tlio woman with tho small waist nfieots tho protty conceit of tho old-fashioned belt ribbon In del blun clnspvd with tho blucklo hor grandmother woro, and reaching rcii truly tiro clghrwn-lneh limit In circumference. She will, If sho bus a fair throat, inako tho yoke of tlio gown open needle-work, the scallops of tho pattern finishing tho V-shnped opening of tho neck, tho miffed sleeves reaching only to tho elbow, and un lined. Halfway upthoskirt Isunother band of needlework showing n bit of bluo through Its meshes, and for tho rest the gloves, tho shoos, the hut and tho "sunshade will nil bo of white. Chicago Times. Sho "Havo you heard of Rov. Mr. ITongwind'H recent surinnn?'' He "I heard part of ono which began last Buntlny. Is it over yctV'Hrooklytl Life, HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES. Mnplo Sugar Cream Pic Grata a cupful of maple sugar; mix with It two eggs, a plnoh of salt nnd ns much sweet cream us tho pic plato will hold. Heat nil together and bake with one crust. Housekeeper. Egg Plants. Parboil the plant half an hour, skim and cut In thin slices, sprinkle each slice with salt, lay in a dish und plnco plato on trip. Let them stand nu hour. Sprluklo slices with flour, or dip them In and cracker crumbs, and fry In tho gg hot butter. Hoston Iltidget. A hi Mattro de Hotel. Stir togeth er In a saucepan over tho fire equal por tions of butter and Hour, pour in a lit tle milk, ndil cold boiled potato evenly sliced, let It simmer till well heated, season with salt, pepper, lemon julco und minced parsley, und the product will bo the famous potato ti la maltro do hotel. Hoston Ulobo. 1'oaoh Snow. Stir together a tea cupful of sweet cream and n half lea cupful of sugar tilt the sugar Is dis solved, then add tho woll beaten whites of two eggs. Plafo 11 quart of sliced peaches in n clear glass dish, sprinkle with half a tcacupful of btigar, pour over thu cream mtxturo and servo Im mediately. This dish is improved if the materials nro kept ice cold, and will keep on Ico several hours after be ing prepared. Ohio Farmer. llrolllng. This Is ono of tho most wholesome methods of cooking meats. A bright (lro not too hot a smooth hot grid iron nud careful attention nro somo of thu points necessary to success In broiling. Tough meats may bo pounded or cut across In .squares with a sharp knife; und ulso Improved by soaking in vinegar and butter for an hour or so beforo broiling. Very lean meats should bo dipped in melted but ter, but should not bo salted until done. Have ready 11 hot dish, upon It pepper, salt and bits of butter. Serve as soon as cooked. Farm, Field and Fireside. Corn Ilrcud with Water. This re cipe Is for yollow corn meal tho fine grained klud, called granulated. Melt half a colTeo-cupful of drippings or lord and butter mixed. When cool, stir into it one-third of a cupful of sugar, one unbeaten egg, and a littlo salt. Have ready two cupfuls of Ice water; uddtho water a littlo ot a time, alternating with Hour und corn meal In about equal quantities, till a soft batter Is formed. Have the tins ready, add three tea spoonfuls of baking powder, beat hard, und bake Immediately In a hot oven for about half an hour. This way of u'ing baking powder Is of course, contrary to all tho rules which usually govern that rising young article, but tho re sult justifies it Good Housekeeping. Egg Lunch Dish. An acceptable dish of eggs Is made as follows: Holl as many eggs us may bo required for this dish while getting tho breakfast, and set them nsldo to cool. When wanted shell tlieui nnd cut in slices. Hub together two tablespoon fuls Hour and butter tho size of nn v, plnco tn a sauce pan and heat until smooth then ndd by degrees two teacupfuls milk und stir until the wholo is thickened; and well cooked. Haifa teaspoonful J of beef extract and a littlo cream may ulso be added if ono has them, nnd salt und pepper to taste. Pour this ovor ' the sliced eggs, nud you will havo nn excellent dish. This riiuco is ulso nlco to pour over small new potatoes, or over larger ones which aro cut Into quartors after boiling. Orange Jndd Farmer. J FOR THE COMPLEXION. J M0U101U of rrusmlnic lnm Looks Dor liiK lint llituleil Term. i iiit- ui-ccsMiy 01 nnving complexions is laid on ull women. To men nature only gave the care of shins. The bur- lion flf 11 ivmnnti tu lii...,!... in Imt ...n..1- -" ,-. .. .. , a a , ..v... ,1.4 111 IlUk .tltll..- i er slnco they havo taken to exposing I themselves so hardily to sun nud wind. V Hut tho occasions for being beautiful nro more frequent and more Impera tive. This is why making up has com mended Itself us a short cut to the. necessary end. Thcro is 11 lively ox-J change of comments nnd cosmetics now methods of preserving thuir good looks I In summer. Face baths of berry jiilco) tire ruconiinonuiMi. .-.our milk mid sweot milk nro advised. Kldor flower wntvr Is urged. Umwn julco uddeil to tho lolly fuuo bath whitens the facu and hands. Thu prejudice iignlnstordlnnry Kiap and water seems fixed. Ho sensi ble 11 woman us Mrs. Ouorgu Augustus Sala unfortunately regards these ns minims to tho complexion. Tho mo-.t novel preservative is that oiTored by 11 French Woman. This Is n lump of bread dipped in ono of thesu face tonics nnd squeezed out. With this tho foco Is to Iru curried, as It were, two ot three times dally. When a French woman comes in fatigued and dusty she throws horsclf down on a loungu nnd In this simple manner gives her face n rub down with a moist crust that acts both as a bath und faco mas sage. The tame treatment Is for wrinkles, which, though they may bo tho beds thnt thp gods have dug for our tertrs, ab Rmilo Angler has prettily said, ns other lwds women feel flioy should bo well made up. Vi rlnltlcs, says an authority, como from fhrco sources deep thought, irriuiiiiiiiy or iroin laugiitng too much. Tho cruise, however, Is unimportant compared with tho runult. To dispose of wrinkles thcro aro women who, va hen ulone, keep their foreheads bound with tight muslin bands. These, they nrge, liven thcui from r.tlslng tho eyo rows, ctrlm thetr nvrtos nnd cottoc gmjntly kuup bho fitve placid, li tho wrb.l-.Ws hnvo token rout bvforo thoy R 'nrm.nl this simple prevention they wot hen rngs In WHter, which hnHilnfnlno, ammonia or soinn sllmuhiut, and over these oil nllt lu Jruep them dump. It this Is dono nt least twice a day nnd throtiffh the night tho most olrstlnnte wrinkles will pass away, and tho faco will retain a NlrvnnuOIko expression which may bo warranted to last for years. N, v. Hun. Altornntlw, Mamma (who is going totuko Mnudie for a walk) Your hands uro dirty, my ilejrfv , Mhtidlc-Shall I wash them or put 00 ny gloreu,-JiulL'o, ' A t- v ir r h. r : V