davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-07
Il utsri9isb Spii4su ben &eSie'
ruugSporIasen unb ben Vors
9IG8eu bes Soubers

y tH
9Idseu bes Sonbers
anSi4ues
Die Soridldse bss gusI6uiiss Iaiien iid
Sliammsnfolen pie folgt:
L. @eisslide &sseluns Der Subiioien1
pertbeiluuSen.
2. 8srpenburg eirerS umme bon SOC, DOC
Srauten sur auibeierun9 Der SsmsIros:
lthanSen uno ;mar:
az 100, 900 ST. ;ur grb0buns Der Sheil'
uabme oes Staates oil ben Rotten oes sri:
Observation-Disclosures;
BY 100, 900 6r. sur ueberidbms elmer QI.
3abI pou 8emeinoeweis bur6 ben Staat
g 100, 900 6r. fir Die gstbetli9uns bea
StaateS al ben unterbaltun9stolten per
I9ieoeier @attnn9el bon Silrlti9en.
Ger BrimGrunterrt9t, bic Siientli9e ar:
meupflege unb Der unterhalt Der @emeiIoee
peSe bilosu gan; obue 3peifel bic Ioaupt'
ldlteu Der @emelnoeu. = Sun Sabre 1891
baben uuiere gemetnoeu Su oieieu 3rueden
eius Summe DON 1 $50, 740 5runteu ueraus.
9abt. DIE antbeilnabme oes Stdates on
ben SoIten oieier bret 0auptperDaltun9ss
;rusise Der @emeinoeu wiiroe iomit I'M
300, 900 Sranten erbobt. Gieie 8erwalz
tuus5;weige iinb ieSo9 uiht bic ein;i9sn,
mslde nilsre @emeiuben belulten. .Sm
Sabre 1891 beliefeu lid bic @eiammtausSuz
ben unierer @emeinben aui 5,055, $50 ,Sr.
Burger Der 4rmelpflsge, benz literbalt Del
@e9e ulo benz Observation-Disclosures
Dareu lomit uuiere gemeinoebIogets i'm
Sabre 1891 nod nit 1889 $50 SratlteI
oroeHtliben uilo auBeroroentlt9en Ans9abell
belaItet.
Der Nusi6ub mid a5er lelbit cen Sdeii
zines ueber9rtiies oes Stdates auf oaS @es
bet Der Observation-Disclosures permieoen mIilell
NIB mill beBbalb bic Subiioisu nit Sonoers
belttlnmuuseu arf eiu ri6tigss WlaB ELL.
idrdnten. SemsemGB i6ldSt Der ausi6ub
Dor:
d) Cine Summe bon 200, 900 Sr. auf gin=
ri6tuu9 sireS @emeluoeiouos gu uerweubsn,
nm 10 3u @uniteu unisrer @emeiuoeu cine
neue SiiIisqueue III idaiieu, gum 3ued, bic
giiroe Der 8emeinoelaiteu I'M au9emeinel
i'll srlei6tern uno iusbelonbere bic 3,362 $50
Sr. tiir perIhtsoene ausgaben, pel6e bic
@emeiioei am meiiteu bebriideu.
Der 9lusidus ebenio pis bic Resieruus
mill bel benz ieSiSen Stauo unierer Siuan;s
laSe cine 9leide Summe pon 500 900 Sr.
sur aufbswabruu9 Der Observation-Disclosures
uerrusuosn. @S beitebt ieoob ell iebr sro=
Der unterihieo jpii6eu ben beioen Sori9ld.
gen. Der ausi6uB MID III Der @sissssbuue
ben @ruuoiay Der oirstten Setbeili9uus hel
@enieinoen oil ben Wisbrsrtrd9en Der perdr.
oerlidsu Steuern eintrassu unb auBerbenl
our6 Die seieslibe RegelunS Der Sublioien=
Ssrtbeiluugefi ben @emeiuosn cine wirtlide
Suterpentiou oes Staates bel alien beion-
oeren, iowobl orbsntli9sn wie auBsroroeits
li9sl gusgaben 9epahrleiiten. gu ben
Sori6IGssn Der Re9ieruus ssi9isbt oisies
ui6t.
0ur9 bas 3uiamn,snpirfeu bieier WaBs
re9elu wiiroe u%uieren 0iisutli9en Sienit=
,weigeu cine piel sr0ssrs RegelmGbi9teit
9eii9ert unb auBsroem Die notbpenoige rns
abbau9igteit unlersr Observation-Disclosures
ulo Die SelbtitGnoisfeit Der @emsiuoe,
bieies geieuihaitll6eu SrSanismuS, psl9er
ebenlo notbpenotg unb lo9ar alter lit ais
Der Staat, p%oItanoi9 iiber seitslt.
Gortlesuus iol9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-07

Hieoeranpen, 6. Wdrs. Gin
perwe9ener Ginbruhspsriud tpuroe in
p%er9an9ener Na1t bel benz bieliaen
Sanoelsmann s. y. Gampad aus9e=
fiihrt. Surh auBer9ew0bnlihss @e-
bel oes Sofbunoes wuroe berielbe aus
Dem S6lafe 9ewedt. gei Der Nah-
ihau 9swabrte er. baB cine sroBe Sem
iteriheibe i'm 2aoen ausoehoben mora
Den mar, inbsB mar ni6ts seIfoblen
wOroen, inoem Die Sisbs, oils iie iib
pcrratben iabsn, iAlsuniSit Die Slu6t
er9rinen.
gida. b. @ls.. 10. Wdrs. 8efern
Gbsno bsfano iid ein aewiiisr 6ii6-
BAD 6%eroinano. Sausburibs i'm Sotel
arander in Der bieiigsn S9snts ype-
reg. 8sim nadbsriaen Serlaien oer-
ielbsn wuroe sr alf Dem Ssimwe9e bon
2 StrOlden an9eia0en uno erbielt obne
peitern AnlaB einen Weherlti6 ms
Sberbein, 10 oaB er auf lanspre 3eit
arbeitsuniabia it,. Ger Sbdtsr mlroe
bon Der inSiuiihen U%eritGnoi9tsn Sem
oarmerie psrbaftet uno in il9erss Sc
ipabrlam 8ebra1t.
SarlinQen, 9. Wdrs. Na6
turSer Grantbeit, oeriebsn nit ben
SrOltunaen Der bl. 8eii0ipn, perl6ieo
9sItern 4beno Der in ueiten Sreiien be-
tannte Sauuntsrnebmsr Sr. Sobann
Watbasn i'm @lter bon 60 Sabren.
Saul, s. Mari. Sn irditi9em
Mannesalter peridiso allbier Der in
rueiten &~reiIen bslibstannte ei9sntbii-
msr uno Si~itilateur Sean Gontsr, mad
turSer ldmeraliGer &ranibsit.
Rosport, 10. Wdrs. Cine biss
iiae Sduolerin bate in elmer 5rieriiden
Wirtbihait einen Sbsfsnoiebitabl be-
9an0en. Sas urtbeil oss borti9sn
ShDisnaeribts laltete auf . Woaen
Bsian9niB. wslde bur6 Die llnter-
iudunssbaft als perbiiBt era1tst
ipur0e.
Gbnen, y. Wdr3. Sin braperSiing.
ling u~nisrsr Piarrei. Sr. q. 6rieoen,
Yruoer oes bodw. Srn. Silars Sriea
ben bon @laeis=2ursmburs bat beute
Der @elt 9ebswobl seiast uno III in Elm
Sloiier sin9etrsten.
Sor adt Sa9en periammelten
IiA in Gttelbriid 80 guropamioe UNI
brabsu ibr Slid su psriu9sn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-07

SterbefGlIe. - on 6. San. Gatba
rtita S6r1it, Wtttipe pom Sob. Weib, oft 81
Sabre, aus Roobt; 10. Sob. Setter 6uB,
Q. D. Sob. Better, ait ] StuuOe, aus Slius
gen; 80: Sule5, 9. D. JIt. Gabr lterer,
ait 8 Sabre aus SltnSen.
Gipilfano Der Staot &emid
@eburteu. -Som ~. Seb. Qeouie,
3. D. Sobann @tdun, Qebrer; 13. Waria
<labetb Gdtbdriua, Z. y .Sobanu @oer:
gen, Bl%afonlirsr; 25. Soborn Better gtitos
las, @. .. gtttoIos Sor, Yiaionuirer.
9eirutben. -8um 10. ,Seb.: Eeter
2auer, Sufi6misS aus Tilmar, nit Wtarta
StephdrD, 9foberiu aus Gsmib Nlcolas
Shnelber, @erbereiarbeiter aus Geini9,
nit Margoretba ArnoIop, GisnitmQo6ei
aus NIit9erin9er.
SterbefGlIe.- 8om 8. Ssb.: gIiia;
beth greitI6, alt Is Sabre, obue Stano
30. Nnoreas 0osrsen, ait go Sabre, 0ei:
deniteler, g9tttluer eriter Gbe pom Gat6arlila
9dSparo ltro 2Slttlper ~;luelter Sbe pou Diars
9arttba @lenlellS.
Is ipil Itano Der 8emeinb c
Wormeloin9en.
@ebnrteu.- Bonn 2. Seb. @eter, Q.
.. u. WtdtbeSsal6srt, gSiu;er III 9Sornel.
OIugeu; T.: Gotberine, :. D. Wtatblas 0eins
Gnuterbour, gStn;er i'll Gbnen.
Seiratben.-0o m 10. Seb.: Sob.
Seter RteS nit barbara StelIer, belize aus
Vbneil; Utatb. gosem aus Wormetoil9erl
mt @nId Set aus Sberpormeloin9en 9Set.
Ginoen nit GIiiabstb Oteielbourg, belize aus
8OmsIoiuSsu.
SterbefGIle.- yom /. Seb.: Waris
S6od, alt ? Sabre, aus Sbermornelolngen
TO-: Oft9el Seti, alt 50 Sabre. @Grtner aus
Sbnsn; 81: Matthias 6ranjet, alt 6 Wtos
lIats, aus Sbernormeloiugeu; &C.: Sliia=
beth S1od, alt , Sabre, aus Sberpormels
btnsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-07

iteuer Sablte, nit benz gorIdtase Der Reeies
run9 734 BON Der Gjruuoiteuer, base9en
Semab Der 0ori9ld9e bes ausi6uies aus
@elneiiibeionos 1904 Sr. iibernieien. CUR
auieiti9en auttlarui9 iolSsn bter nod
onoere yeiipiele:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-07
Nus BEN iibrisen GroBber,ustbum.

Gortiesuus iolst.)
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-11-10
BAD. TEETH NOT ALLOWED.
Match Company Insists on Its En-
ployes Having Good Molars.

Match Company Insists ON Its En1
ployes Having Good Molars.
It is more than two weeks since the
employees of the Continental Match
company, in Passaic, N. j., were soll
emily warned to have their teeth
plugged or loose their jobs. Yet thera
are still unplugged cavities in the teeth
of the Continental's employees, and only
the dentists are out of a job. Six days
remain in which these Deficiencies maN
be made good. The Continental emJ
ployes number about 300 hands, of
whom 200 are girls. Mr.. Gould is not q;
crank on teeth, but it was forcibly
brought to his notice the other day that
if man, woman or child in the employs
ment of match company lost his or her
teeth in the course of employment the
employing company might be held liza!
BILE. The widow of an employee Of tho
Diamond Match company lately recovi
cred $4,000 from the company in suit
having no other basis. This set the
Continental people to thinking, and the
result was that they called in dentist
to inspect the teeth of all their em-
ployes. The results were startling. IL
was found that of 200 young women, in
ordinary health, and of rather good
looks, as many as 60 had defective teeth;
Some of the defects were not obvious,i
some We're. But in three-tenths of the
mouths examined by the dentist there
were exposed nerves. Every doctor
knows that to expose bone, not prop
erly covered with enamel To the frynaul
of phosphorus, means necrosis, which,
is death of the bone. The Continental
Match company is only standing pat
If it stands by its edict, as the manager
says it WILL there will be some busy!
dentists in Passaic next week, or elss
the match works will closa
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-11-10
A stamp Machine.

A useful office appliance has been
patented in Europe in the shape of an
apparatus for attaching stamps to en-
Velopes. a rectangular box is fitted to
hold 200 stamps piled one on the other,
gummed side down, with two little
hooks at the bottom, holding the stamps
in place. A downward pressure Of u
verticle handle fixed to the side Of the
box releases the two hooks and forces
down stamp on the moistened pad.
1t is claimed that with this apparatus
envelopes can be stamped at the rate Of
1900 to 1,5oo per hour. For general
use special stand is constructed, 10
larry boxes for three or more values of
stamps, with the moistening pad In
front
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-11-10
What She'd Like to See.

The Louisville Times says that not
long since a Kentuckian was talking,
with young woman out west, when
the conversation turned to tobacco. The
gentleman remarked that tobacco wasI
q very common crop in Kentucky. The
lady, 1t seemed, had never seen tobacco
except the manufactured plug, so shol
replied that she should very much like
to visit Kentucky and see field of to-I
oacco just as it was plugging out"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-11-10

these new garments, it is true, is due
to the wonderful beauty of the mate
rial used in their construction. These
fabrics are lovely in the extreme, and
the handsomest, and also the most
fashionable, show the old, yet ever
new, bouole effect.
Rough-surfaced woolens, which early
in the season seemed to drop behind,
have been restored to all their old-time
popularity, and are to be seen on every
hand in the prettiest and most eX-
quisite color combinations Imaginable.
The materials used in the new
gowns, whether of wool or silk, all
show the rich warm tints of autumn'
foliage; but those high in authority
say much black will be worn later on.
Its somberness, however, will be great
ly relieved by the introduction of
bright-colored trimmings, yellow be-
ing given the preference. Yellow and
black are an ideal combination, if only
the right shade of yellow be chosen
neither too light nor yet too dark.
Trimmings of red and yellow on black
arc reported immensely popular across
the water, but only the deft and cum
ming fingers of the French modiste
could successfully treat such glaring
color combination.
The handsomest costumes seen thus
far are made of fine silk velvet with
trimmings of rich sable, but as both
these materials are very expensive in
themselves you can we'll imagine that
when combined in stylish up-to-date
gown the price would be quite beyond
the reach of any but those to the
purplest of the purple born. And so
it happens that the sensible woman
who longs for velvet gown, and yet
is obliged to count the dollars, if not
the pennies, buys herself one of the
! lovely soft velveteens in dark shade,
which, with its modest trimming of
narrow bands of fur, makes as gen
teel a gowning as one could desire, and
one, too, that will pass muster before
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-11-10
EVENING GOWN WORTH HAVING.

The most critical eye. For, you
know, it is not always the vast amount
Of money spent on dress that brings
about the best results.
One of the greatest novelties this
season are the ombre-striped velvets.
They are shot through with all the
prcttiest standings and are ideal for
smart coat bodices, blouses or trim
mings in any form. Some of the most
effective shots are deep lilac and gray,
petunia and black and, last but not
least, garnet and chartreuse. Lovely
and desirable as these goods are, they
nrc not at all high priced, considering
their wonderful quality.
We are certainly going to have some
extremely novel, not to say striking.
features in our new dress skirts. There
Is no longer any doubt but that they
are to be profusely trimmed, and one
cannot but realize with a sigh of pro-
found regret that the days of the alb
solutely plain skirt are numbered, ex-
cept perhaps in the case of the tailor
made gowns.
Panels are coming in apace, and
pipings made of satin or velvet are used
galore. Moire is much sought aftec for
the panel, trimming as well as heavy
black satin, but when the latter is used
the best dressmakers veil it under
white Honiton lace applique which, by
the way, adds much to its beauty and
alas, also to its cost. The new skirts
are cut narrower than any yet seen
and the same holds good of the newest
sleeve. In all the latest models seer
within the week the latter useful ad
junet to lady's bodice was cut SO a!
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-11-10

several sensations. For young ladies,
and those not quite SO young for that
matter, the predominating color for
evening wear will be red. II sounds
rather daring, I know, but you must
bear in mind there are reds and reds,
and the particular shades now SO high
ly favored by Dame Fashion is one that
takes very kindly to garniture of
black, and when softly yelled under.
black net of fine quality makes real
ly handsome costume. White is of
course always charming for evening
wear, and for those who have grown
somewhat weary of plain satin white
MORE silk will prove pleasing substi
tute. Moire silk, with it's lovely wa
tered sheen, is more costly in the be-
ginning than white satin, but when
one takes into account that il requires
very little, if any, trimming, and will
bear ut least three cleanings, it will
not prove in the end very expensive.
The growing fancy for metal effects
and bniding in gold and silver is seen
on many of the handsomest evening
gowns turned out by well-known
houses. For skirt trimmings the
braiding usually takes the form of a
panel and is often associated with fine
lace, and the cleaning of the gold and
silver braid beneath the lace is not only
elegant but charming.
Never were fur garments more ele-
CANT or more costly than this season.
They really are smartness typifed.
Seal and chinchilla promise to be more
popular than ever. Persian lamb and
nstrakhan will'be used solely as trim
ming, and ermine is appearing great
deal in connection with sealskin and
velvet. 1t is very pretty and becoming
for evening, but for day wear darker
fur should be chosen. On all the jack
cts and capes the collars seem to be
the most prominent feature. They are
much larger than those worn last sea-
SOD, some being cut in five points and
others sloshed open in the back to ac-
commodate the present style of colt
lure. KATE GARDNER,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-11-10
LENSES ARE READY.
Big Glasses for Yerkes' Telescope
May Be Shipped This Fall.
The Building at Evanston Almost Ready
to Receive Them-Care That win !
BE Taken In Trans-
porting Thorn.

1t is probable that the big lenses
which Alvin Clark has made at Cam
bridge, Mass, for the University of Chi
cago's mammoth Yerkes telescope will
be shipped to their destination some
time this fall. The lenses have been
finished for some time, and the question:
of shipping them now lies with the
officials of the University of Chicago
and not with Mr.. Clark. The delay II
caused by the fact that the buildinH
which is to receive the glass is not yet
completed.
The tube and machinery of the tele3
scope are all ready, and have been sd
for about two years, but the lensea
ure of such priceless value that it Id
not thought best to ship them until
they can be sent direct to their ultimate
resting place SO that they will have to go
through only one journey. The build
ing will probably be completed this fall.
If it is, the glass will then be shipped at
once, but if not the glass may not bel
sent until next spring, as, owing to the
brittleness caused by cold weather, ii
is not thought best, as rule. to move
large lenses like this in the winter il ID
can be avoided.
Even if shipped in warm weather.
the care which will be taken of the glass
will be something remarkable, and the,
chance of breakage reduced almost to|
an impossibility. When each tense has
been packed separately they will both
be ready for shipment to Chicago, and
this shipment will be made in parlorI
car, chartered especially for the pur-i
pose. Mr.. Clark and one or two assist
ants will make the trip with the lenses,
and at least one of them will be on watch
day and night to see that they receive
No iar
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-11-10
RATION FoRETELLs HIS END.
Death Follows a Vigorous Prayer Inspired

Death Follows n Vigorous Prayer Inspired
By Fear OF Coming Dissolution.
John Krafton had IA premonition that
he would die the other day, and spent
the afternoon praying. In the evening
he expired in room at 90 South
Clinton street. while on his knees.
In the room at the time was
Fritz Poschman, his roommate. who
was making an effort to sleep. oc-
cGsiona!ly arousing himself to abuse
Krafton for making disturbance"
During the afternoon the men were,
in their room together, Poschman ~
ing upon the bed and Krafton reading u
newspaper. Suddenly the latter sank
to his knees and began to pray.
"Comc Off de tloor!" shouted Poscb-
man. wy don't you let me sleep?
lsef you must bray, go by the alley and
bray all you want"
The interruption had no effect on
Krafton, who kept on praying. Posch-
man upbraded him frequently for the
disturbance. but finally gave it up as
useless and turned over to go asleep.
Suddenly the praying ceased and Kraft
ton fell to the floor. Poschman jumped
UP and ran downstairs shouting that
his roommate was dying. A number Of
persons in the house rushed to the
room, but Krafton had expired.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-11-10
/ L.


Early next morning two cyclists might
have been seen wheeling up Clarence
avenue. The one in front was man,
big and Observation-Disclosures man
whom to see was to remember. The
second cyclist was young girl, who
kept always at about the same distance
from the man in front.
After awhile the man turned from
the main avenue into road which led
into the country. The girl followed.
and when the few houses in the road
We're passed She began to scorch and
was soon ahead of the man. who noticed
with admiration the erect way in which
she sat in spite of the speed at which
she was going. She wore dark skirt
and pale pink blouse, which made o
pretty bit of color in the landscape, ths
man thought, as his. eyes Travelled from
her to the far blue distance.
When his gaze sought the fair cyclist
again he found that she was seated ON
the road, her wheel lying beside her.
The man wondered how She had man
aged to fall, for the road was good, and
she had seemed to be perfect mistress
of her bicycle. No one else was in sight,
SO he must perforce dismount and go TO
her assistance. II hope you are not
much hurt" he said. with grave solici-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-11-10

TO reveal the contour of the arm from
shoulder to wrist. In some materials
and under certain conditions the
sheath-like sleeve is not an ungraceful
thing; neither is it an unmixed bless
ing, fear, for you know it has the un-
fortunate knack of revealing with dis
agreeable frankness both the generous
proportions Of the stout and the sharp
irregularities Of the thin. Let us there
fore cling as long as we can to our.
pretty rucked sleeves and devote our
selves to tasteful arrangement Of,
our bodices, which threaten to be more
elaborate than ever. Much fine jet and.
q profusion of spangles will be used and
the exquisite jeweled embroideries will
play most important part in waist
decoration. In some models the all
conquering bolero is composed entirely
of jeweled embroidery and edged with
narrow band of fur. had just
glimpse of q very pretty one made Of
primrose satin. The little zouave jack-
ct was thickly jctted and just reached
to the closely folded girdle of black
satin fastened with handsome Jet
buckle. The stock was also of black
satin and ornamented with q dainty,
Louis XIV. cravat of fine yellow lace.
The bodice in the picture represents,
one of the latest and very prettiestl
models. The upper portion of the
sleeves and the waist are of satin bro
cade in pale yellow, the overhanging,
front is of white silk, the tucked
ceinture is invisibly fastened in the
back, the all-important jacket effect
is produced by broad revers of plaid
velvet, while the points below the
waist are of the brocade outlined by
narrow jet edging. saw this same
bodice very prettily copied in cerise
satin with trimmings of black velvet,
and want to tell you right here that
cerise and black is one of the most
stylish color combinations this season.
In the matter of reception and party
gowns the winter season will produce
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-11-10
OWNS A PNEUMATIC FARM.
Woman In South Dakota Unabls to Get
Well Drilled.

Mrs. Mary johnson has pneumaticI
farm near LennoN, S. D., through tho
surface of which gang of expert drill
ers have been trying for weeks to sink
drive well. To a depth of between 12oI
and 100 feet the tubing enters the soil
without difficulty, but as soon as the|
air cushion is reached the wind rushea
aut with a screech like q locomotive
and the 16-pound sledges are tossed into
the air as lightly as feathers. The work.
men have given UP in despair, but Mrs.
johnson has submitted the matter to
the state geologist, who proposes, If
possible, to find out what is the cause Of
the phenomenon.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-11-10
INTERVIEWED AT LAST.
Mr.. Chamberton's Opinions on Cycling
What He Thinks of Our City.

AS he read, his look of eNasperation
gave place to Il smile, for he was one OF
those fortunate ones who can enjoy i;
joke at their own expense, till finally he
burst into laugh so hearty that his
fellow passengers wished they could en-
JOY the joke with him.
The little jade" he muttered; "ii
ever trust woman again, FL be-
But the expression was so utterly u1.-
like what one would expect from q
celebrity that it had better remain un-
1ecorded.--N. O. Times Democrat.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-11-10
KATE GARDENERS CHAT.
Hints Concerning Fail and Early
Winter Fashions.
Rich Trimmings Are Used in prodigal
Profusion on Bodices and Wraps
Novelties In Dress Fabrics-
Rich Things in Furs.
ESPECIAL Chicago Letterl

Especial Chicago letter.
Autumn and early winter fashions
are fully established, and all the Lead
ing importing houses are showing the
latest in smart-looling gowns and
wraps, many of which are simply be-
wildering in the matter of design and
fanciful ornamentaton.
Look which way you will, you are
met on all sides by the most charming
garments, each one seemingly prettier
and more delightful than the last, I'M
til the question of a wise selection be-
comes one of exceeding great difficulty
unless one keep her wits we'll in
hand. Much of the attractiveness of
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-11-10

An eminent queens counsel oncd
gave the following recommendation ID
n gentleman who proposed to swear al
affidavit after having already sworn an
affidavit In exactly contrary sense IN
the course of the suit. Never" rs.
marked the queens counsel, swear an
affidavit when your previous afidayiS
to the contrary effect is in possessios
OF the court. Because, my friend" II
added, "that would be lying" n