Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Downers Grove Reporter, 6 Mar 1896, p. 2

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.‘__.,-V_ y,mheengivunverdlcttm1 W for breach at coin-tet’ and hhckllcung.1'le all was W 3' m mint-m engineer. It WI: 1.“ m n meat between m m company Ind the Brotherhood . rd. W" Dad-08"- -‘ mayo": ”(tom ha been umhunhlstoryol _;Wnl'llr. WMD‘RR' flaw! Itm'mh- fimm.nnw m m: noes-nu m m m 0! null 81.0”.” :0 mn- pnd cm- naury, nan W Johnson. formerly In the m clingy” l‘mtllll runway i know between the. I ”Humans-admit”; M :0 81.530.30.68. mes up mniwdom amen. 1‘. mm at the while “it of the {Iliad mum at Ju. n was. ac- .rdln‘ to the treasury Into-ac. “£1,183”. This I‘ll be!“ ear. ole-ta all ma Iota cm by a an] m of m in (I. W. man to 030,842,111. 'I'Ic am nu at hunt-tearing n4 mur- uâ€"iums debt nun-ted to 01.114.- mus. which win a let «an. {or no not“ smut; to 831.4“.- ‘O. The emulate. Ind (re-am an. “V a deer-no of “AGO”. and fly Mu than at “it a not «are. II m The gold hum-n o! m usury “out“ n in. II to ”.5 m and the silver low-u u‘ Th tow-u Clay-(ch cone- m- m. M: "l'lm Indiu- o- (M VII-cup minno- m a 1|. at thinly I“. am I-Nblu. amp"! . .f n dot-halo- vur dun. Whoa (by m nun-«d (Ia-nin- they not uh I unh- I.” m m mu do“ an mini." 1‘“ I: not 9am" ML“. n: One- lo‘ In! and I. no adorn lldlll. It night In. «In my won hr II. n- otion m (h nun-(k bum (Du , Mal M the m «Wu mob. utthuMu-nmhflt “(mum-umunmu lull-a non uphold an l mu cum no [mt Siberian railway II Inuk- llt good prone-I. but your 863 mm- ot tuck um Inldmrlnung the terminus to Knuonnk. a dbl-nan o! 3.0““ all“ cut from at. Pater-burg. no (I- oooplomu I continuous nu! ma tn- “. cum to the but of no You“ fl'll’. 0! In 0.61: Inna Iron China-t. the naming Mat an the Rump-Auk border. to WIM- «and on the Mile. I.“ Inc. a! (net m boo- lnld. mm- a. lunch at I“ Inc In. Chantal-uh lo Bh- mm which II lino caught-d. “nun." and 'm youth with m downy lip. who thought Maul! an ”norm. “b contagious by onmple.“ “In: Io." aid the com-led pullou- phu. “run loo. two or "am right thrifty pot-om In t community. and we!!! loan the other: have to be thru- q to loop from Mu."â€"lndlunpoâ€" 05 «so... .386 a 3893 09 3.35.3 2:8...- voSpl 01a canal-o St 2:51.. a}: 032 a? duo: aomo o! the mullet] journal: are strenuously contending that will! we now all mum should be called “lune hoe-nu It. In producod by [ml water and nut by atmospheric condi- A gold stu- wu stolen at. a meeting oi.’ the Chicago city council the other night Ind suspicion mtmliy points to no my men "at the chances of recovery The Board of Educulon or Tnverso City. Nick, has Iotbldden its whoa!» m’amn to dance. Naturally, these worthy young women are making a “not.” There is really no occasion to mane] It that storm or grey snow on Shove Tuesday. Why shouldn’t we have a Ihower of “hes for Ash Wednesday? When the Roentgen ray gets to work In Meeting had em farmers will not- hpn not have the product In the nests no long before bringing n. to market. We nan-t give Detroit the credit or much; whatever u preaches. at any rum. and that is more that can ho a“ at molt other cities Andrew Carnegie wu blackballed by the chamber of commerce 0! Cleveiand, which city. In addition. 1- about to en- joy Hunt at lures. nouns alovu. : ILIJNom wIt II tales-telnet. (here were plenty «ult- Rom that Troy factory. but per- W they were too lat from the count I; will“ WILLIAMS. Io Whenmmmkothc' k This In the only direct naeâ€"um («an In mum’tmtommhcueh “enumtobomdalncrl um MM" to Colorado Springs. namwmmu-m 1)."Oornnelt“hth ”mafia pi weatherman. Burn-cm I: QIhcyRR. nun-common... tionln n tum-uni my “0|!th mmucmm mama .mmn commonest." u'uunmsu, flan-nationalist wmumtcomraddmIm-m “mum“ mmmwmm mm mm“? Vt cumJM-n Me a m mun. In W mmm luv. CIR-n mwmmmwmn M cam,mum .uummmmm m.” “WWW a :lgigt 51-3333 not.“ undo-Molly no autum- awn-mummm albumin." m a out! not. an In!” In no Kali Illll. cont-m at All!- am .4 In no Olen DUI-m Ill mmm'fllmfld will... ”mu-n. “m mu“ m. trip I w I.- M with the Mn. no pmuloot anon the people at the and. am this turt- - ton Inn mu. In common with m In. ten-tn 0! our people. nd ill a we. ‘m-uubyntmlunlhod-tot the m Ill and . rad-Inn- [or out- l-u tun a boon tor I clvlllud um Christian mph. A per-out Invent!- utlu and Inspection 0! the country any cup-ma this Idea. and I hand out nun-tutu. ot the “new In!- clu o! outlaw" and othor trundle. aodttod to an country cum aloo- n'on the (arm. bull or some omn- thuuuuo my“ corn-maul. “no Chic-m. Rock mud . Pulls. tho Melba. Town 1; But. h. tho Chet-v. DIM a On]! at! tho llnurt. Kn- . Tun m at runabout to“ hand an. m. country. and tho out amount at «an. top. that. cotton and other undue. at.“ out tron than "lacqu- tho mammntuummmm Oil-Iona- and tho l-dhn forum]. A well-known New York financier. who recently made a business Ind plenum trip through Oklahom um "I. Indian Territory. in a latter to I. Mend given some very Interesting an; Ind lntormntlon relative to "The [And of tho nu- God." He ml. In put: "When I toe-II In: emotional. while In Qtuhonu and m lndlnn Territory. It mtonntobonoulltondmu Mammy. lava-Inma- voubl: mural-0d with n people. and tho mm at the country u. may "There he goes economlzing again." um I. chorus girl. under her breath. "Trying to save expenses and cutting the steps down."~â€"New York Herald. “That won't do at all," said the man- ager, who was watching the rehearsal {tom the from. “Have them take only It: Item." ' The direction: were followed and the chorus uner eight. steps found them- selves In a bunch In the center of the Ian and bumping up against the prin- clpals. A Chum nlrl'l Ida.- Dnflng one at the rehearsal: at a theater recently a dance was being pm and in which the chorus had an eight- bar movement. “Take one step forward to each but." and the man who was directing the re- huml. VII W hello “in! and It. Ion-m: Duh. To the South and Southweutâ€"m Arkansas. Tenn. Louisiana. South- wm Mlmun. Kansas and Arizona. 0n Much 10th April 7th and am. also Hay 5th. tickets will be sold at one we plul $2.00 {or the round trip, hood (or 21 days, with stopover privilege! For particulars address Blane“ Wilson. D. P. A.. 111 Adana street, Chicago. CHEAP RATIU. Wfl- W 'l’ “mm" at “0 “4' "l“ col-l; men (ran; Icing carried in in} heck. in nude mentally marl with (all chm o! hlnek crepe dechene, can under whlch seemingly sprang graceâ€" ful hunchen of long black plumes. A brand hendenn of Persian ribbon. in lovely oriental colors. decorated the under part at the hrlnl. Another is s huge hnt of black velvet. with n low. square crown and n perfectly flat brim. Two Ion: plumes meet directly In the center at the heck. held by s big let ornament. Under the hrinl where the hut in toned up in n lull clump ol plumes hanging down over the heir. end three hand or worn upon the gown may be restored by cutting one inch from the end of the stein nnd put the latter di- dcctly into boiling water. Nanetteâ€"Your menu may he very simple. consisting of rolled sandwiche- tled with narrow ribbons, maccnrnnnn and tiny tea cakes and chomlnte served with whipped cream. Make the table as dainty wlth spotless linen. chin: and flowers as possible. Feather cake-8m three cups oi dour lnblenpoontnle of linking vlth, toward the heck. tun dnil‘ylpowder. Cream two onus of «grand A run, than Son at no mm 0.7 pktm nu rm vet-tum "thing! 01 bunny." tel-g scaly "In.” mm. mm Mu nick-u, his. I- no than I“. by no IIIIMUM'I. Tu has. m m added u about the Mn and mo end over with the "about of «Ivan. Mach. .1 m and a. mu. or «man. an M out with m: d m can! Hut plum Inna- mm or In” buck beaver no luck m. m In and um. boa-II they III“: et. the-nlvu. A Incl- uuu‘lletm I“ 01 that sum. vim a low, mm an". all n lam no you“ ["1 who MON.“ (lb mm: mu an Inn no color a nun mnemummuh-l"! mm at her tor-had. and mm" under n Mm m‘ “ lat-gnu "Int HIM. A '14- M collar at part; fluent will ~. “do dune-d clap. col-9W “I0 “n“- dnmdoltlandnol-tholm node. which I. (I. only ml. or flan can u I" II In mlu m. pul- ot no um. am“ In W f in; from the nut: effect. One or the Humane“ frocks recently seen with this adjunct was the pnlest. of sea loam tulle, made up over an underalip of yel- low latln, with trimmings o! lent-green velvet. The skirt was full or sores. nil stiffened about the bottom with row upon row 0! tiny silver wires. The blouse bodice was in the style at a baby waist. very, very low, and pouchlng very much over a deeply pointed gir- die or velvet. made all a-giltter with rhinestone buttons. Narrow straps oi.‘ green velvet extended over the should- ers from the waist and cauxht the walet over the arms. mucumtxctuolao loanâ€"A Pull, I'Gclun -- "all: and holderâ€"- lulu Lin 3 Queen -â€" Ion. TM, ”P.1'O-DATB READING row woman, AND 0mm. FOB WOMAN AND HOME The wide. drooping sleeve: were full 'IHE GIRDLE IS the latent. Innova- tlon In the evening bodice, as well nun waists (or after- noon wear. They catch In. 'very smartly. the full-- neso o! the favorite gauze blouses, out- lining the form. while not detract- Nanetteâ€"Your mean my in very simple. consisting of rolled sandwiches tied with narrow ribbons, macaron- nm: tiny tea cakes and chomllte served with whipped cream. Man the table as dainty wltn spotless linen. chin and flowers as possible. libel Kellyâ€"mowers that have be- come “fled from being carried In the hand or worn upon the gown may be restored by cutting one inch from the end of the stem Ind put the latter di- dectly Into botllng water. Nettle bâ€"A good mini m a not» clung lotion {or the hands I: made of oneâ€"third glycerin. two-thirds rote cute: and a sprinkle of powdered can nâ€"n II Inch Hm I. mt m Ill-ea. m- to unit In“! It can. .1 mil. I mid «Man you to wear O that Ind of MI Intel may nd an“ am: all tell (cm. H.- uhdâ€"fl‘ne Inc-ut- of cold jailed it. left after ulclu; m munuddrypwmunhmm m. Illa Inc. Me and: tweet man to out no nines. n «um-L of m ground mm. the III. 0‘ In Mr N a god Much o! cumin m. II! with the ham. Bantamâ€"It "I I“ "I? 19““. m mm awed. but I met 0! film will a quarter of :- Inch Mm“.tap,nndermm.ll¢ n will keep in good condition for m. But all «getter nun light; add the lam wim- of two can; III: gently; In no IIIII with the uln- Im; pm on up; trial over vim tatneundmhthovu to Compot- ol «unwound. Ill lam annu- lu halves; cut out the come: pull: pan cl lhe peel llld ville ‘lill. Pun nu him ln a bowl nvl mt mt n will of lllcll Imv. lav- ored 'lth lano- julce. [Al mud In til-Men; uh on orange- np; am..- In I round .1:- dlnh In . mum; have on olm tolled well and cooled; pour over then and nerve sum potatoesâ€"nuke nod slut mm II M! am; when do” mu mmlolndmmtuolndda lilo-mm:wlululdlorn dun plun- no mmm- at rut-I I. u malady I'm-lobed and u handsomely equipped In any my mum. No luxury that mom m m nrwlmo I- hello; (o "no in... '30. by the fly, In no mum-MM" or (In Int Pun-{mama lat-bounty to no No (In-dc. Bum Like a ”am In Mu- The widow of Captain Richard Kins own. a principality in southern Texas. Her landed estate consists of about 1.- 250.000 acres; that is to any. nearly a.- 000 square miles. For taking care or the vast domain a small army or men Ha required. The mistress is to all in- tents and purposes. a queen. The own- or at this principality is a liberal-mind- ed woman about 60 years or age. Her ranch of Santa Gertrulla la the largest in the world. It is bounded by Corona Christi bay for a distance oi forty miles and by barbed wire ience for 300 miles more. From her front door to her front ‘ gate is thirteen milca. and she can drive 1 in her carriage sixty-tire milea in a straight line without going oi! her own premises. Her house is like a castle on the Rhineâ€"a typical baronlal man- alon it in aitnated on a. slight emi- nence. surrounded by the modest dwell- lag: of her‘dependcnta and' by fields of corn. Beyond on every aide la a green wilderness of mesquite and cactus. The launche- ot my hoe. Sometimes the entire (rimming ooh-into or Portion ribbon, though It: uhoviueu makes it dwnhle to one lee- oi' ii.-â€"more u a union to I. but than u the entire note oi’ decoration. A showy hot trimmed with this surgeon: atoll in 0! black vei- vet, with a broad near! or the ribbon run through his jeweled slides all along the edge or the brim and pulled out. In loose, graceful loops. Toward the back are tall loops of the ribbon. its vivid color toned down by the spiky black wins at the side. EARLY SPRING BTVLBI. 0! the 1.804 new-mam In Grout Britain. no are said to he distinctly temperate: foul-nun Inn-ed with a lot at chm-black pinne- u gluey and shiny a nun. Natty gowns of mixed chevlou ere especially emu-t when worn with 1 belt of thin eon. A charming gown I have in mind ‘ in in dull green ahedee, mined withj mrlet and black. The Make: has 1 big lonk's hood at the heck. “I beef with golden lined inflate. A tiny toque , of green velvet is turned up tt one side” to admit of n snug little twiet o! gold~ colored velvet. run through glisteningl rhinestone slides. shape. and blac‘ :- color. In from. and well. so ml. in II. rm lot that Ilulo hell- lneono that may A A" low: In bum to be m will (I. lull. The ("onto Alyln (or not gown m la the tom of A Norfolk held. At A llulc. can an. In“ In At the val“ and col out our (In hlpl IA A lot OI rlpplluc mm Mm A non talc!- ln; you of (MA sort “I built of dull brown corduroy. A UM between I no" my llld A road brown. The won- derlnlly wlde am no II Ohm“, , waldo hem, or tool lung. A! the soda: no. on (he waldo. AM flushed A: “0‘ lop by A warm piping of dull brown suede lather. The sully llulo Nor- folk jacket vu lAld lA Alulo to: Alan. both luck no mil. And helm About the wall: will: no MMUII mu. bell “plot TIA My. ”Ind Alma ll. Illa A glove below lie elbow. And An nuance with A m of any humeral menu. A fall. In“ mm; at In calla. hinted by (All null of un- coloreul Into. m the elect Alan: M lhml. A bl; All. "teeny In In A woman or fashion exists mainly on the rods of the day. gathering up each tiny new one as catetully no it It were It most precious heirloom. At present there is a pretty tad rite among young girls that is In the line of dainty trifle: to wear. It is in the form of a narrow. at very narrow. silt belt, not over one- hnli Inch in width. fastened by a. large oval buckel. These belts, singularly enough. are not (or house year. but are seen upon the street with every poulble toilette. and many impoulhle one: u Mm Brown.~â€"Walnnt juice applied with a sable brush will darken the lashes without Injury. Jouleâ€"A lemon cut. in half and rubbed over the hands utter waahlng and before drying them npldly whit; can the skin and removes dluolom- Mono. Kidneys a la Lonlnlllerâ€"Removo the skin and core of mutton” kldneye: evllt and season with salt and a dash at red pepper and n finely chopped small onion that. has been steeped in butter. mp each one into bread crumbs. keeping open with a skewer. Boll for ten mlnâ€" also and turn only once. Lift and or- range each' one on a slice of tomato. Place I: raw oyster in the center or each one; cover this with n puree o! mush- room and a low drops or glue. mmmhmewlotbm: um thus an and two-thirds of a cup or milk. than take the flour that to Il- may prepared. Flavor with lemon or vunfllu. Bolt Incl Mold-o ‘ Tho mm. by Paul Bout-gm. Neely'l Interlink”! lenn. 1:... Cloth. 31.8. . rump-yumman. Noah's mint! 0! Choice Literatun. Paper, 30 cents. ‘ The Captain's Romance, by 0". Read. Neely'u mum- um. Pm, 25 cents. Tho Spider of mnno, by Rich“ noun flange. ' 1.; Tho Adopted Daughter. by M [‘1me . Kilt. with In! Ml m Illustration. vm he published In Neely- ubgnry. TI mu. Her Women late, by In N Neely" International Library. 121.; min-h. It mum 1 great uncut of maniac-mi] Interim-3 to the metal public. which his hereto- nm Inn hidden II the police "chm: Thohoohwmhnl-Iedumby o. w. Dllllnhm. New York, and will ho cold by "barium, price as. r. Tel-m Neely, New York, a. meet the magnate public-(lo. at atom to hawk}: Poueo 0i“; It mulls A gallery of over a. pic. mm “In from me, of the non colo- brued «mink; Bums". Cunar- Mten. Planets“, Bank Inc-h. magnum. em. 1 mum of ulc- m not plying their new“ In our man. It mum their datum "cord! and me whet-ulna. and hmllmum [thunk m m Donn-I mu. unpaintndou Thom” lumen. the recently routed Chief of Police at New York. In M completed A manna work~"Prole-lonl Urn-Inn at The book wm be umdlaxly Guilty. 0. nun edition being on mac“. paper, will the wane“ printed on tho Hath-ml M and um: ”Ibo": Occur-non by Ir. Edmund H. can-n. no Illhor of the pm! mum In In. homes L. Snow. mo president or the Kaun- Academy 0! hump no Liter-lure. The Men of the name. I. am from the nun-co In "Autumn‘- ‘Iarhle Plan" to the men-bunched ‘nolden ctndlnuck «be holy candle- M M Ibo Jen. vhlch wu Ian at m Ponw lollo In Cmntlu'l lino.) HIM. muted lo Kenyon that "non in a mum ua pal-you II mi 0! la moo trachea. and web a cull.- Iuel mm In Ion tom". When It. 1: round lulu. ad um mm m kindled Ind hunlu II It, the whole world will nln the aluminum: which It meal." HIM. (Mail the Ida n Idmlnble m for a nymc any or parable. or nun-branched film. full of poetry. I". placing”. and n- Mon; and the promised to at Iona on. ll Alum:- u write such a pan on in man. But Hllda‘n poet Ill new" board A flush. Ion-cl. ”The Lump of Gold." 3 sonnet te- qmm composed or tony-nine tonne“ det-d Inlo seven pm- 01 Donn Ion- Mu nob. I: announced for public-lion In April by Wu 1 WIIIl-ma, Chic-Io. . or lutorost to All Rondo". . Recollections of Abraham Lincoln, . ‘ 18474865. By Ward Hill Lamon.‘ Edited By Dorothy Lamon. (Price. 51.50. Chicago: A. C. 3.100le a: 00.) These "recollections" do not follow . the beaten track or the scores of biogb rambles which have appeared. Sonic 0! the latter have been ably written, cop- ious in detail and are inestimable in value for tho purposo which they were intended to meet. But these anecdotes land personni impressions. going back to when thenuthor was a young man, in 1847. are unique. You seem to see the great man himself and not through the spectacles or even the eyes a: another. Ditch the very Words 0! Lincoln are given, as for example. when Mr. anon first saw Mr. Lincoln. The young man was dressed in “fashionable togxery" ~swaliow-taii cont, white nock~cloth. and rallied shirt and had Men lovorably introduced. Mr. Lincoln sold among other things: "Going to try your hand at the law, are you? 1‘ should know at s stance that you were a. Virginian; but i don't think you would succeed at splitting rails. That was my occupation at your age. and I don't think i have taken as much pleasure In anything else, from that day to this." Mr. Lamon. alter-wards, became Lin- coln‘s law-partner. Probably more than any book yet published this series 9! vivid pen-pictures hrinu out the very loohs. attitudes and personal char- interludes at Lincoln during his early ‘Inanhood. His randy wit is often ex- emplified and he is called the very ill. of the “circuit" which It was the cus- toln to ride in those days. as the Metho- dist ministers rode. on horaehack. Ir. union says the most trivlsl circular stance furnished a background for his wit. To our View this is the most en- tertaining hook yot produced concern- ing the great and good Abraham Lin- ‘ coin whom not only our nation but. in a scarcely less degree, the whole civil- ized world delights to honor. "ewes-r aooua FOUND ON CALI AT IOOK STORES. "Rocolluzhm of Abraham ”not." fi WW Hill hum-“Protaulnul Clin- ln-ln ol‘ Lanna." by Thom- Dyna- “The Lump o! Gaul." by Ilka F. I. But, CURBEN T READING} It in“: .Mll‘ mu, no n‘ lav [at m

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