davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-24
SALMAGlINDI


Black dress suits. in frock and
sack, just received at Alexander's. =
A fine line OF furnishing goods;
also latest style neckwear at Alex
ander's. c,...s So 49,. =. 4 -
J.B. Gheen of Lamoiue Valley
and 4. F. Brennan of Pleasant, are i'll
town today.
If you love sport and want to have
good time, go to the Hot Springs
tomorrow. Take your gun along and
get fat turkey for your dinner.
Tomorrow being Thanksgiving Day
no paper will be issued from this Of
flee. The oiics force want an oppor-
tunity TO eat turkey and other good
things.
Those who attend the X. of P. ball
tomorrow night should not forget
that the Commercial Hotel will set
an excellent supper for so cents d
Z piece.
III
An excellent supper will be served
at the Commercial Hotel for the X.
of P ball Thanksgiving night, at 81
per couple. Supper will be ready at
q II o'clock sharp. Don't forget it. X
8 Lodgings can be had at the Silver
Brick Lodging house, kept by Mrs.
81 H. McAdams, for 35 cents a night.
The rooms are finely furnished and
in new brick building in the rear of
Alexander's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith cot in
from Ruby Valley late yesterday af-
; ternoon. They will spend few DAYS
s. in town visiting their old friends.
S. Mr.. Smith took look through the
high school building todo.y and was
well pleased with what he saw.
While you are LOOKING for change
in the weather. examine the latest
patterns in wall paper at the >Postof-
s ice. All goods first class and at the
lowest living prices. Cali in and ex-
anime my stock. No trouble to show
goods. l.. ". Sherwood.
IS rheumatism is due to Tactic acid in
the blood. hoods Sarsaparilla reu-
tralizes the acid and completely cures
the aches and pains OF rheumatism.
Lie ] a To oct Hoods ....
HOODS PILL are easy to take,
Easy to operate. Cure indigestion.
billiousness. 25c.
Slime Merlseley came IN from
Mound Valley yesterday and return
I'd today. Through him we learn
hat Tom ('opnors, implicated in the
tealing of Bert Lewis cattle few
Veel.s ago, was arrested in Hamilton
he Other day by nsia5le Davis, of
tarr Valley. The constable stopped
18th his prisoner Monday night at
pr. MerkeleyS on his way to Starr
alley, whore the preliminary exam
pation viii be held.
TATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO 49,
LUCAS County 90
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
is the senior partner Of the firm of
ID. CHENEY & Co., doing business in
Pc City of Toledo, County and State
toresaid, and that said firm will pay
be sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
pa rs for each and every case of Ca
lrrh that cannot be cured by the use
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed
my presence, this 9Th day of De-
pmber, a. D., 1896.
asa A.fW. Gleason,
- Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
ally, and acts directly on the blood
nd mucous surfaces of the system.
end far toafi m o,s;d1o fsan N III: = e.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

chapeaux the trimmings are placed quite
fatty.
Since the great demand for uncut velvet
for millinery purposes the ribbons OF
uncut velvet have appeared in the love-
liest colors and shades.
AS yet we certainly have not grown ac-
customed 10 the new "ults." as almost
every other Partisan hat has to be worn at
It's own particular angle.
Speaking of our hats reminds me that
the up-to-date matron or maid always
keeps her short hairs at the back of her
neck in order, and the very latest tad, that
has just reached New York, is to catch
such hairs with short, jeweled brooch,
"a big center jewel. or clrclet of them. +"
Really do not see how such an arrange
mentwould be very ornamental, although,
to be sure, l can express no opinion, not
having seen one used.
The fad for going 6areheaded when rid
ing bicycle, which originated in Newport
this summer, has been very generally
taken up by "the set" in the East, and the
reason that it originated was owing to the
fact that many authorities dec are that if
hats were worn less our hair would be far
more luxuriant.
1t seems from what one New Yorker
says that the coming generation is threat
ened with badness. 1 certainly do not
think there are any indications OF such a
state Of affairs in California. MARcELLA.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
WaPCella's Modes.

A simple black velvet skirt, made over a
rich shade of cherry -colored taffeta has a
waist of cherry velvet, over which is a
latticework of black ribbon velvet most
artistically applied. The front opens to
show vest OF cherry velvet on which are
fina insertions of black lace. The high
black collar is lined with the silk and
edged with a piping of the bright hued
velvet. At the wrists are ruches of the
cherry silk. A similar ruche finishes the
inside of the perfectly hung skirt.
The hat accompanying this toilet is OF
black velvet and black ostrich plumes, the
cherry velvet being introduced next the
hair as a soft twist ending in a knot.
Round the waist is an unusually hand
some jet belt.
For young woman visiting-dress
having skirt of a rich velvet plaid, in
which are mingled green, crimson. yellow,
brown and blue, is extremely chic. The
plaid is employed for the skirt only, and
as rather dark green shade predominates
the graceful little coat is composed of
green velvet lined with crimson. The
fronts are rather long and decidedly
pointed and the vest is OF the crimson
silk, which likewise lines the entire cos
tune. Three pinked ruffies adorn the in
side of the skirt. Indeed, all skirts are
beautifully finished with ruffles that are
not infrequently of expensive lace and
insertions as well as OF silk, and silk petit
coats will continue to be worn quite as
much as ever, ami if anything they are
more complicated and ella borate this
season han last.
Also for calling is a handsome frock of a
warm, deep blue colored Amazon cloth.
the skirt OF which has design ex-
quisitely carried out in black velvet. The
Jacket Is absolutely plain and strictly
taiior-made. The design on the skirt is
repeated on deep and novel collar The
jacket has blazer-iike fronts. The softly
wrinkled vest is OF grayish white silk.
through which runs dark blue figure.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
FASHIONS LATEST NOVELTIES
FOR MY LADYS BOUDOIR

princesse it will be seen developed most
frequently. Its proper complement is
velvet, used in the blouse, which may
open over vest of contrasting color in
satin. Women's wardrobes this season
Will not be com plete without several pop
lin skirts, which with variety of waists
VIII afford multitude of changes. Par
ticularly chic is plaid velvet blouse and
black pophn skirt. Skirts are four yards
VICE with lives cores. and if worn with
plalds are made quite plain.
Pretty feet appear 10 such advantage
when tan sGod, that this immensely popu-
lar leather is to have winter reign of use
fulness. in the darker shades, OF course.
Dress materials, it is said by the powers
that be, will be yet seen in footgear 10
match the gown worn. This means in
creased activity among shoe dealers and
another swift method of tightening the
pocket-book. Which reminds me of the
newest conceit In the purse line. 1t is a
lad now to have ones purse of the same
stuff as ones gown, gold clasped and gold
initiated.
The blouse now rules in bridal gowning.
1t Is developed charmingly in an i'm por ia
tlon of satin duchesse, embroidered and
filled in by guimpe of mousseline de Sole
the skirt paneled at the left with pleatings
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
Some of the Hats

Smart women are ordering them to match
their dresses. If not precisely the same
shade they are at least OF the same color.
so the great milliners and dressmakers are
declaring that the success of all winter
toiletIes depends upon everything being
en- suite.
Paradise plumes and cocks feathers are
much in evidence and the bandeau, which
appears to be indispensable, is seen al the
side of most hats frequently covered with
silk or velvet roses.
A brieht-green toque, just completed, is
onsidered as a model of its Kind. The
velvet crown is gauged and frilled in an
intricate fashion and set on a bandeau.
covered with shaded-green velvet roses.
and trimmed with two green ostrich
feathers. Many tones of green are used,
but all blend perfectly. All tooues now
being imported convey the i'm IMPRESSION of
width rather than of height. Frisee vel
vet is generally employed, although il is
said that plush will likewise be in favor.
The lofty effect produced by placing
many loops oil ribbon, velvet or feather.
erect on hats has not taken well. As a
result, on many of the very latest
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

dered that all cattle having successfully
passed the tubercuin examination shall
have their ears pierced and copper buttons
inserted therein. In Difference to the feel
ings of these ladylike creatures would it
not have better become the Board of
Health composed presumably of unmar-
ried gentlemen) to- have ordered that the
buttons be made OF silver? The mints are
full OF this N uch abused metal, and now
that the Bryan tire has been hopelessly
punctured it is likely to lie there for
many a year. By placing silver buttons
in the ears OF our cows some of it would at
least be put into circulation.
1t is now gravely announced that new
understanding has been arrived at be-
tween Russia, Germany, France and
Austria for the future division of Turkey.
These Understandings have been of annual
occurrence for the last quarter of century
and are of no importance whatever save
to occasionally afford paragrapher ma
terial for comment. At the outbreak of
the war with Greece it was universally
predicted that the disintegration of the
Ottoman empire was merely a matter
of months; that the country proper,
consisting of about 1600,0 600 square
miles, would be divided among the
powers, and that the benefcent light
OF Christianity would rapidly perco-
late through the faulty intellects of
the inhabitants and win them over to
our own standard of grace. This, how
ever, is not the age of fable and
fairy-tale. The Sultan enjoys his black
coffee with his evening meal as unccn-
cernedly as it Is possible for an Ottoman
potentate SO to do, and Mohammed still
holds the first mortgage on the souls of
his subjects. The Turkish soldiers are
stalwart fighting men and have proved
that they can be relied upon to render a
good account of themselves The parti-
ton of Turkey will undou btedly have to
be postponed FOR another century or so.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
TheateP Bonnets.

During her brief stay In Paris during
last month the Princess OF Naples intro
duced a very successful butterfly touue.
made of wired beads. Some Duchesse lace
also entered into its composition, small
wings were at the sides and such wings
may be of brilliant paillettes or of cut Jet
Lace wings, unless jeweled and outlined
with gold thread, are not very orna-
mental.
An original design of inverted and up
rising wings. artistically spangled with sill
yer and diamonds, fastened in a diamond.
studded, rose-pink gsuze band, is worthy
of admiration. and on somewhat the same
plan is an exquisite imported bonnet
which figured at one of the or enings of a
leading mil!iner here. 1t consists of a soft
pandeau of turquoise blue velvet. from
which arise tiny wings of q brownish
hue painted just ike the wings of great
butterfly. Nothing could be more dainty.
and my description conveys but poor
idea of its merits. With a feeling of de.
preston l heard the price Just think.
only thirty dollars!
Likewise the bonnet with a movable
keadpie should be recorded among the
novelties; this piece is of fine ieweled
open work and rests upon a band of
crimped tulle embroidered with jet, but
next the hair is wreath of shaded roses.
At the left side is an aigrette of jetted
black lace. This bonnet, with the center
pieces. is suitable for many afternoon
functions, and by removing the crown it
may be worn TO the theater.
The small Dutch bonnet is a shape that
suits MANY faces so we'll that not fepv
will be seen, and speaking of
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
From Redfern's.

A pretty woman possesses a delightful
gown from this well-known London house
which has just been completed. A soft
thick drao cloth is employed in its evolu-
ton. The skirt is cut in the latest style
and is narrow, the fullness all being
arranged at the back. The lining is of
violet satin; three ruffies finish the in
terror.
The belted jacket is called a sacque bodice
and has widening pleats in front lined
with deep tint of yelours du Naples and
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
THE HOMECOMING.
We thank thee, Father, that at last
Our Wanderer is home;

We thank thee, Father, that at last
Our wanderer is home;
That all his dangers now are past,
That he no more need roam
In foreign lands, or on the deep
Whose treacherous waters never sleep.
We thank thee that thy guiding hand
Hath led this one we love
In safety to his native land;
That thou, from heaven above,
Hast watched him every night and day
And kept all harm from him away.
We thank thee that with happy eyes
Each welcomes him again;
That naught need mar our glad surprise
Nor cause our wanderer pain.
We thank thee that his winding path
Hath brought him safely to our hearth.
And as in thankfulness we bend
This night. we pray to thee
That thou will guard all men, and send
Them back from land or sea;
Nor long from those who wait defer
The coming of their wanderer.
HOWARD V. SUTHERLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

covert cloth made with a short double.
breasted jacket, on which three small
owls heads formed the trim ming between
the collar and waist line. On her chic
hat and muff appeared heads, a single
large one adorning the small muff. The
effect was considered excellent
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
Owls Heads.

There is great demand for the heads
of these wise birds, and eutire owls of
goodly size form the principal trimming
On any of the latest walking hats, and a
quaint brownisb cloth dress has tiny owls
heads at intervals down either side of the
front breadth.
Mile, du Chemin recently appeared in a
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

OF the latter and cut in princess style. A
recently completed bridal toilet is of ivory
white satin duchesse corsage close fitting,
drawn TO a slight fullness in the front and
draped artistically with a bolero of price
less white lace. The cIose-fitting sleeve
flares at the wrist and terminates in a
shoulder puff; the skirt is six -gored and
trained. Another October bride has or
dered a gown of the same material with
three-gored skirt, lego mutton sleeves,
bodice close fitting with prettily draped
plastron of ivory mousseline de sole above
a plated bodies, caught at the left with
bow and ends.
If you are blessed with n beautiful arm,
by all means have an evening gown with
sleeve effect in lace-point, if you can al
ford it-draped to the shoulder with bow
of ribbon and roses with foliage. Or you
may have puff of fimy material on one
shoulder and bunch of roses on the
other, matching the gown or contrasting
with it as you fancy. Mousseline will be
the reigning fabric for evening wear dur
ing the gay winter months. Novelties are
seen in this material, in dois and bead
work. For debutante or belle nothing
could possibly be prettier or daintier.
Freaks in headgear have come 10 town.
They are called the Montana and Dakota
hat, are of felt, leather trimmed, COW boy
ish in shape and so loudly blue and green
that one can hear them coming ten blocks
away. For wear in the wild woods they
would be picturesque. In town they tend
TO give one several different kinds of
nightmare. Dorothy QUILL.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
Pink In Vogue.

Several very beautiful American women
wear no color but pink in the evening,
and have the daintiest creations in every
possible shade of pink. Asaresult many
have raved over their charms, especially
their exquisite compilations and perfect
coloring, so now that more time is given
to the study OF becoming shades and tex
lures not a few have discovered that the
best result may be obtained by wearing
pink. therefore it is to be tine iavorite
color for evening frocks this winter
Paris is now crowded with shopper and
among several we'll known Americans Mrs.
Vanderbilt was noticed few days ago
gowned in tailor suit OF moss green
cloth. The tight-fitting Jacket was of
beautiful cut. The waistcoat was of
Suede cloth, and had a narrow, straight
collar. 1t fastened with handsome cut
steel buttons. In her simple green felt
hat were quite mum ber of quills and a
band OF green gros-grain ribbon
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

Detectives detailed to look after profess
sional shoplifters always look to see if
their suspects are wearing gloves A
professional" it is declared, never works
with his gloves on.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

embroidered in an intricate design, gold
and violet threads being iniermixed.
A bretelle is formed over each shoulder
by using choice sa bic skin. and the roll
col ar and cuffs are edged with the same
costly fur.
With this unusually handsome gown
goes belt of amethysts set in cut steel,
q hat OF violet velvet that exactly matches
that used on the sacque bodice. the full
soft crown. The fine ostrich plumes are
apparently held in place by clasp OF cut
steel set with amethyst; pins of the same
description are used here and there.
Many are the rumors, from Paris direct,
that declare all street dresses are TO be de-
cidedly short so as 10 entirely miss the
ground all around. If pretty medium
is reached what com Tort it will be!
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

OZUQD @92 :92 ANSWERS!
Most Unique Contest of the Age-$2OO.OOP Paid for
Correct Lists Made by Supplying Missing Letters
in Places of Dashes-No Lottery-Popular Plan
of EducatiOn-Read All the Particulars.

Is them
eswe have become
Wm Jenness MONTH ,haved chowdh
y OFFER you oTor untytpd dBpayo rknowlNg
he tof sconeaE EogSe
O
shall
con
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
HERE'S WHAT YOU ARE To DO.

here " h~ ~ which eue havebe
mep
endto
per
o orr Sc you auufu ukgea Diannon
of the
m n p 1N
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

The question whether horses have souls
or not is still agitating the minds OF many
people. From little incident that oc-
CURED in Fresno the other day it would
appear that they have. resident of that
place, Supervisor moreover, was kicked
to death by discon tented steed and TO this
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

Mrs. Langtry, to whom modesty is
coming with old age, has retired from the
stage-which is not unfortunate for the
latter. The lady, however, has elected to
retain her yacht knowing that for adver-
tising purposes, a pleasure boat is in every
way as serviceable as diamonds.
The Alameda Board of Health has Or
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

Despair is destined to overtake the
short-statured woman who makes up in
bread th what she lacks in height, for the
winter coat is to be half length, and to
don it means 10 be grotesque. Bones are
certainly having their inning these days.
Safely concealed beneath bewildering
plaids and misleading outer garb the
scrawniest of the sex may deIude the
gazer as to her avoirdupois without re-
course to uncomfortable padding.
Then, too, jackets have jumped from
| Quaker plainness to elaborate trim mings.
and the shorter garments are quite as i'm.
| possible for Nine. EN- bonpoint as are the
coats, for the blouse front bulges there
| from in all its Russian rotundity. And a
| feather pillow lied midway with q strin o
would look no funnier than madame,
| the hopelessly fieshed, in a jacket that
owes its outlines to the land of the great
white Gar. Hence, she has her choice OF
! TWO evils-carlcat turing herself or diyorc-
| ing herself from correc: fashion by getting
into a Newmarket or ulster, neither of
which il a strictly dress garment Besides
| fur collars ana revers, soutache and wild e
braids will be much in evidence; velvet
and brocade goods will demand gold, sill
| yer and jet braids.
| Steadily grows the popularity of popIin,
| once deemed suitable for sober 20, but now
admissible for sweet II. This is good
| news for fashionable San Francisco, since
dust is an enemy here of dry goods ana il
takes much muscle on the part of one s
| maid or ones self to keep a street gown
clean. Popiin is the more likely to retain
its place throughout the season, because it
| Is somewhat expensive and therefore in no
danger of becoming too common. Dis
| daining to wrinkle it hangs evenly and
freshly, retaining its newness, where
other fabrics would soon be shapeless and
passe. 1t has much of the richness OF
silk and none of the latter's faults. En-
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

To glance at the newest and most ella b.
crate designs in iewelry one might reason
ably suppose that their makers were
simultaneously suffering from delrium
tremens, for the trail of ths serpent is
over them all. Rings writhe fantasticaIly
and brooches coil upon their 7elvei
Gu hions, while chateianes show the
sinister eyes and pointed heads of reptiles
galore. studded with precious stones.
Another month and the jewelers. will
ravish our eyes with magnificent things
i'm ported for the holiday harvest. Mean
while a mum ber of them are making 8
charming display, attn hough there is lull
in the production OF novelties. Some
thing distinctly new and unique, how
ever, is to be seen at local jeweIer's 's-the
four Ieafed clover, set between twC
slightly rounded CRYSTALS and banded
with gold. The clover is the real and
rare thing which all of US at some time OF
another have hunted and despaired o
ever finding, and it is put to pretty use as
q watch charm.
Crystal is also attractively employed by
this leweler in articles for desk conyen-
ience, the interior of the glass being
blown with bubbles which look like drops
OF water imprisoned, and which gradually
decrease in size to mere dots like the
markings Of a seashelI. silver file has
a crystal globe for a standard and the sci
includes inkwell, pen sponge and match
holder.
Ornate and elegant are the belt clasps ol
the designers fertile Imagination and ex-
ecution. The amethyst SO long discarded
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-30

Sioux Falls Press, 80: Answers will
be filed by the railroad commission in
the federal court mex Monday to the
bills of complaint of the various railroad
companies doing business in the state,
IN which they seek to permanently en-
join the enforcement of the commission
ers' schedule of rates. The answer in
the Milwaukee case has been already
tiled-on the October rule day, to be ex-
act. Answer in all of the remaining
cases will be filed next Monday.
The reply of the Milwaukee road to
the answer of the commission will also
be filed on next Monday. The replies OF
the other roads to the commissions
answer will be not filed until thirty days
later, on the December rule day.
TIE taking of testimony, it is expected
will be commenced about the 1st Of De-
cember. AS has already been stated, a
master in chancery will be appointed by
the court to take the testimony. It will
not all be taken in this city, but at any
point which is the most convenient.
This work, on the part of the com
mission, is expected to the
better part of ninety days, if not longer,
and it will require diligent work to get
the cases ready for hearing at the April
term of court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-30

At a regular meeting Of the Retail
Clerks union Of Sioux Falls on the 2Sth
inst. resolutions were passed making it
a midemegror punishable by a fine, for
a member to use %non-unicn cigars or to
drink beer manufactured by the Michel
Brewing company of Lacrosse, Wis. A
fine of 50 cents will be imposed for the
former and $40 for the latter. In the
natter of the early closing movement
the committee announced that the n
vass had not been completed, and asked
that more be given it.
The peculiar thing aboutthat meeting
was why it did not 90 one step farther
and boycott all brewing companies.