The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30

sssss
'arger sizes arc very suggsstiye) has . blue
ground we'll filled nj with small figufes, ia.
panese III . multiplicity OF de igns, but not
specially 80 iu their conception They arc
largely geometrical, and the rest simply monde.
script Hardly n dnp,icale to be seen in both
color aud form, and tnoir variety affords . theme
for perpetual study. Nearly all liuts, in light and
dark %colors, are among them. The border is .
series of alternate triangles, BASED from eithor
side, on q chocolate ground. al outer band is
on a blue with small figures. ABerlin rug has
q scarlet surface with u single notation, in
blended colors, i'll the center. 1t is an obiong
square, with projsctiag, pointsd ends and
sides. The broad border, with corner pieces,
bernn has y rich, dark o,ive ground,
plain center, the border an obscure tracery of
diamonds, etc in oak shades and blues on the
Treclan order. A oamel's-l hair rng is pecliarly
rich, the natural color oftbe snimailapproAch-
ing an oakl Contrasting with . border, the
nsnrese so small they present at q short dis
lance almost s rnottled Sur ace of the rsro
SHADES or lemons, reds, orange and olives.
The Vir,uc. OF Tho Peach Eli. ,f,s
Somebody wrote recently of q now indus
try, which consists in extraciinsi the kornel
from the stone of the peach, drying and put
ting up in small packages for sale at the drug
eists. What we have not known always
comes to us as a revelation with which tho
world las heretofore been unacgnainted;
and it Is very foriuuate that it is so, for it
provides that perpetual systeuN of review
without which We should lose all We have
known III trying to acquire mora, 1t is true
tue uses 10 which the peach ''pit' has been put
are NOT 80 remote as to be claa.ed among the
lost arts, bnt lts VIZ nes are -ye:v little known
and win bear resiattng. "A number of Years
ago a ilitse s.patnphlct MAS published which
7i'ecialized i's CLAIMS an ! describ d its benef-
icent results IN the curing Of dyspepsia At
that time peach pits cos!, at the
stores where they were sold, SO cents
for a small package, AMI they have
probably not gdeGrea sed in value, although
in the peach seasqn every ash barrel is filed
with item beeahse they are not considered
worth the labor of extracting from their shells.
put apart from their medical value, which
they owe to the presence of prusaic acid in
considerable quantity, they ought never to be
separated from the irnit in cooking, on ac-
count of the delicious flavor they impart to
the peach itself. Peach PICS made OF
whole peaches, without an under, crust, are
H!yperian to the Satyr like product on ~coLcoct-
ed ont of split peaches from which the 'tstone''
has boon extracted and incIosed between two
so-catled crusts. Canned peaches lose Immeas-
urably by leaving out 30 important an auxiliary
TO flavor and ass,Ini,at,ye properties, and many
honsrkeepers who buy all other fruits ready
prepared can their peaches at home, as the
only way by which 'theyfcan secure tho iuval-
liable uuion OF tho peach with its kernel.
An Indian Princess.
Mrs. Sarah Winnemucca Hopkins. daughter
Of generations OF chiefs of the Piutes and
sister of tho present chief, is on " s'misaionr
to the East, and in prosecu' ion OF it has been
the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Peabody and her
sister, Mrs. Horace Mann, FIR the past two
months. Miss Peabody is now accompanying
her protege on = speaking t,nr and has been
the recipient OF much attention from aides
and societies who ara interested In tho 'Indian''
question. The, '"Qusen of the Piute-," a.
she is sometimes calied--aithoagh women in
reality hold mo rank among tho North
American Indians-is far superior in lntelli-
gence TO any other OF her race that has been
compact of figure. with q face which lights
mp with extraordinary expression and ANNA
ton when she becomes Interested. She
speaks el"quently of. the women Of her tribe,
ance and ileficiency. She says they nre exact
in the performances Of their duties, are clean and
teach their children sHil that they know which is
useful to them She asks that the agency sys-
tenn may BIZ abolished; that her people may be
furnished with agricultural and other imple-
ments, allowed to own land and farms, like
other citizens, granted tne rights of citizen
ship and also that OF earning a living aud pur-
suing peaceful avacations unmolested. At q
private house, last Sunday evening, she wore.
an Indian dress of ligllt-gray wool, profusely
trimmed with bands OF embroidery and with
beads and tringes,. the former a kind used in
this way only by the wives and daughters OF
chiefs. and which are commonly employed. as
money. ,4s..,e s.. $gs... Is Il &lss
~ Children. Hats. a
Girls are wearing larger hats and bonnets in
pi eportion this season than women. A shove
crown, with n large front that pokes out over
the face, is a fayorite style; the Secome both in
felt and velvet Aldveiy bouaes for tiny girls,
as we'll as Young ladies' in their teens, has .
tox- plated front OF velvet Ci1ted it is termed)
and. a pulled crown A double row of ribbon
On the top, u little gold or silver tinsel on the
edge. to brighten, gives q stylish bonnet for .
youthful face in velvet The Sea-shelf, which
was worn in straw go, much during. last
season, is reproaacad in plush and velvet,
trimmed with ribbon and small pompons on the
back, aud worn far of the head with full r1ch-
ings of lace or ribbon across the from. resting
on the hair. Then there il o varieiySot hoods,
caps and urbaps for children. of wool, CASH
mere and satin, that are pretty aud warm.
Quilted hoods, covering the head and ears, are
again worn by little girls. BOYS wear tnrbans
Of A~strakhan or seal,, the oval crown and roll
ing brim, hat, Jersey caps and the Turkish fez
edge, or OF striped linen with the edge button-
holed in scaliops, either round or sailor 10
shape, tied with q ribbon at the throat
- g.. Piunlnses
Nantes are made OF colored velvet, and, are es-
! peciaily elegant in dark red or brown hrochs ysI-
vet, combined with repped terry velvet OF the samo
color, and trimmed with . great abundance Of
black Escurial lace. Tine small bonnet is chosen OF
a color to snatch, the mantle, and these together
may be worn with o dress Of almost any color, rs
contrasts are quito as stylish as matching In the
toilets Of to-day.
Very stylish and fancy listers are Of London
smoke, or OF dark blue cloth made with several
close nat pleats from the throat TO the hem, and o
full pleated back that can be- locped up with but
tons.
Equare plain iron. breadths and trimmed side
panels nre on the imported serge dresses. The
drapery is yerysliGht. hutis worn over a large pill
low hustle. The vest basque is short and iauuty.
The fronts of elegant dress skirts afescoyered
with tassels. tabs, loops or pointed ends of ribbon,
! with every motion of tho wearer.
J Oii-time Maltese lace designs Are copied In
creamy white silk threads by the lace workers in
Dresden, and are used to trim evening dresses cf
ba,iste or gauzs., Ii. SER.
The birds worn on bonnets made In this eounty
are very modest in size aud color beside those worn
by ladies who bought their hats in Paris
! Mcscow-oreen. Russian gray. Caar-bfown and
Cossack- blue. which is almost gray, are the pre-
ferred colors for MnscDvite velvet
One of the handsomest silk fabrics. Of this season
is black satin dc Lyon hrocadsd with fms cut let
beads, woven into the fabric.
Bands of velvet worn around the throat are orra-
mented with asdiamond CRESCENT, Alockot, OF some
bit OF jswelry In front.
Tho Gallo cock 10 metals Of All colors--Hilt, steol.
bronze, or silver-and also in feathars, is s very
fashionable ornament. s fs5s one
Russian Pschutt and elephant-gray .Czar-browu,
royal rench-blue, MoscoW-areen and violet purple
are very fashionable.