Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 23, 1897, Page 3

: Patents Issued. , List of patents issued last week to ‘Northwestern inventors: John H. Becker, Courtland, Minn., ‘corn harvester; Ssmuel Bloomer, Still- water, Minn., folding table; Milo Car- ries, St. Paul, Minn., street sWeeper; 0. W. Davidson, Minneapolis, Minn, bot- tle and seal therefor; C. W. Davidson, Minneapolis, Minn., seal for bottles; B. Eddy and D. Phillips, Verndale, Minn., ‘stump extractor; C. 8. Gilman, Minne- apolis, Minn., arm rest; Joseph R. and J. A. Jacques, St. Paul, Minn, cac fender; Lars G. Larson and C. Lund- quist, Minneapolis, Minn., non-refillable bottle; Charles A. McCulloch and M. F. Corneaby, Minneapolis, Minn., chain brush for bicycles; Charles E. Shear- wood, St. Paul, Minn., air brake piston remover; Duluth Brewing and Malting company, Duluth, Minn., (trade-mark), porter and lager beer; Towle Syrup company, St. Paul, Minn., (trade-mark), preparations of cereals, preserves and Jellies. T. D. Merwin, Patent Lawyer, 910, Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul, Minn. The Reason Why. a “Billy, do you see that knot in that boy constructor’s tail?” “Yes; I guess he put that there his- self so that he wouldn’t forget to eat that ’ere rabbit. Didn’t yer never put a knot in yer hankercher to remember suthin’?”—Truth. WHAYr A STUPENDOUS LIE! We hear a farmer say when he reads that John Breider, Mishicott, Wis., Grew 173 bushels of Salzer’s Silver King Barley per acre in 1896. Don’t you believe it? Just write him! You see Salzer’s seeds are bred up to big yields. And Oats 230 bushels, corn 260, Wheat 60 bushels, Potatoes 1,600 bush- els, Grasses 6 tons per acre, etc., etc. $10.00 FOR 10 CENTS. Just Send This Notice With 10 Cents stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and get 12 farm seed samples, worth $10, to get a start. w.n. The Doss. “Will you mind the baby, Jack, for a little while?” a “T shall have to, I suppose,” replied kid won't mind me.”— Buffalo Tir How’s This! We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any ¢ catarrh that cannot be cured A SY & Toledo, O. » undersigned, have known F, J. for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorabie in’ all business tr tions and financially able to carry obligations made by their firm. &truax, Wholesale Druggists, To- ng, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale ts, ‘1oledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting dir y upon the blood and mu- s of the system. Testimo- Sold Price 75c per bottle. drug 5 ‘s Family Pills are the best. © metal in the big bell of Moscow two hundred tons, and is valued at 000. At the funeral of Linton, the professional list of London, his wheel, draped in black, was led behind the hearse. NO-TO-BAC FO> FIFTY CENTS. Over 404,000 cured, Why not let No-To-Bac regulate or remove your desire for tobacco? Saves mone kes health and manhood. Cure 0c and $1.00. All druggists crowded only in spots. There 20,000,000 square miles of the 0 till earth's surface that have not been explored, A brilliant signal light at Atlantic City Is visible 1 ‘teen miles at sea. Each year it burns jous of oil. A shower of toads recently fell on the nd track in Topeka, Kan., and so ded the progress of a freight train that it came to a halt. timulate liver, kidneys and r sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c. Cagearet bowels. N Some of the towns of Germany have r water pipes made of glass, protected an asphalt covering, to prevent frac- abitual drunkards in Lau- an § ia, are printed, and a is given to,cach innkeeper. The person who supplies them with intoxicants ts sub- fect to a heavy fine. Only One! Not more than five men or women ina thousand are free from some form of Kidney, Liver or Bladder trouble, which is certain to run into serious disease unless ~ checked. Stop and Think ! that there is but one known romeey ioe eee Basted! Ask any druggis' ysician or friend what it &, and he , This great remedy stands ABSOLUTELY ‘‘at the top,” and is so acknowledged by the most advanced thinkers of the world. This sugges- you require! No. 4—1897. IX WOMANS CORNER. Ce eicorn READING FOR} DAMES AND DAMSELS. . “There Was a Rose’—A New Method of Going Away—New Variety of Veiling— Fashion in House Lighting—Spring Gowns. HERE was a rose, that blushing grew Within my life’s young bower; The angels sprin- kled holy dew Upon the blessed flower: * . I glory to resign it, love, Though it was dear to me; Amid thy laurels twine it, love. It only blooms for thee. There was a vich and radiant gem I long kept hid from sight, Lost from some seraph’s diadem— It shone with heaven’s own light! The world could never tear it, love, That gem of gems from me; Yet on thy foid breast wear it, love. It’ only shines for thee. There was a bird came to my breast, When I was very young; I only knew that sweet bird’s nest, To me she only sung; But, ah! one summer day, love, I saw that bird depart: The truant flew thy way, love, And nestled in thy heart. New Method of “Going Away.” * Some highly original features were ew Variety of Velling. There is a new variety of veiling in the shops which is calculated to cast a becoming flush over the faces of all women who wear it. Rouges, powders, pastes, beautifying compounds of all sorts are on the way to be.superseded | by this simple and inexpensive device. With the aid of a yard of the new veil- ing the palest complexion takes on a tinge of health, and the girl who wants to look peachy and pinky and yet hates the rouge pot may revel in a rosy flush. The double veil doesn’t look as if the wearer had deliberately put on two veils to enhance her good looks, yet that is precisely what she has done, It is true that the two veils are joined together, and this is the secret of the new veil’s construction. It is made after this fashion: very thin tulle of the palest pink imaginable. This suffices to convey the impression of a superior complex- ; ion. Attached to this is a black dotted veil of delicate mesh and varied design. This is to set off the pink tulle com- plexion and make it appear positively brilliant. The result is a pronounced success, and, in spite of the two layers, the veil is not so heavy in appearance as many sing! veils. This most in- genicus contrivance adds a most al- luring touch to the toilet, and every girl who is dissatisfied with the insuf- ficient glow of her flesh and blood. cheeks should make a trial of it. Fashion in House Lighting. There is a fashion in lights, as in every other feature of house-furnish- ing, and fashions are rooted and grounded in common sense far oftener than we are in the habit of thinking. A blaze of light is out of fashion, and deserves to be, for it is as trying to the eyes as to the complexion, and empha- “OME FROCK. connected with a recent wedding in a New England city, not the least be- ing one which surprised a crowd of friends in waiting to see the happy Pair’s “going away.” It was a yellow wedding, and the display of splendid chrysanthem:ums of that hue was pro- fuse. At the church the guests were.) entertained for nearly an hour before the wedding party arrived with a mu- sical program rendered by notable per- formers. A harpist, a violinist and a distinguished soprano singer were heard in solo yerformances of a high order and following them the boy choir of the church marched out and up and down the aisles singing a wedding hymn. The bridesmaids wore tailor- made gowns of yellow cloth trimmed with sable, and beautiful picture hats .of brown velvet and feathers. A dis- tinctive feature of the ushers’ dress was their pure white gaiters buttoned over their patent leather shoes. The house was a bower of yellow chrysan- themums, a superb ball of the golden flowers hanging from the piazza roof at the house portal. After the break- fast a carriage, driven by a coachman with wedding favors on his livery, drew up at the door to convey away, as it was supposed, the bride and groom. Two or three times the carriage was hung with white ribbons, and an equal number of times they were patiently removed by the coachman. When final- ly the bride appeared, attended by the groom, it was seen that she wore a rid- ing habit, and at the same moment a pair of saddle horses were at the block for their use. In an instant both were mounted and had galloped off, the waiting carriage being merely a ruse. Before their departure, and just as the bride stood on the piazza, under. the chrysanthemum ball, it snddenly sizes worn and faded furnishings, as well as hollows and wrinkles. Over- head lights are under the same ban, and with equally good and sufficient reasons. In-short, chandeliers are out and brackets are in; lamps are the per- fection of beauty and lighting power and candlesticks handsomer and more popular than ever before. Side brack- ets with movable arms are in decided favor. Inexpeasive ones are pretty. Anyone can fasten them to the wall, and no style of light is so well adapted to different rooms and uses, They come in a wide range of sizes and all sorts of designs; with one plain gas jet fitted for a globe and with as many as five jets that ‘simulate candles on one branch and fitted for oil and candles, Those of wrought iron are highly ef- fective when they accord with a style ofaroom. Placed each side of a dress- ing table or bureau, lamps on arms make an effective and convenient light for toilet purposes. The Kaiser in the Kitchen. The German kaiser is evidently not among the men who never trouble themselves about what they shall eat. Though the details of the royal meals are ordinarily arranged by the em- press, yet on state occasions the em- peror himself deigns to give the mat- ter his attention. In this case the menu is prepared a week in advance. The actual cooking is done on iron stoves, The roasting-room contains huge stoves of speciai construction let into the walls and a great turnspit worked by machinery. The department of the pastry cook is one of immense impor- tance, for the pastry must be embel- lished with all manner of elaborate designs around the edges of the dishes. opened, showering flowers upon her, while from its center, glad ef its re- lease, flew.a white dove, They are made of dough, gilded or sil- vered over, and are strictly for orna- ment, All kinds of ornamentation in W The inner veil is of | the shape of figures, hunting scenes and castles are to be seen on the dishes, , Most of them being made of dough or _ fat and colored or gilded. The em- peror is evidently not extravagant, for. he pays cnly a stated sum for each cover at a dinner, so that strict care- fulness must be observed. For ordi- nary meals the rate is about $1.50 a gover. Heavily Brocaded and Warm. There are certain very'stylish women who will not wear a trimmed skirt, de- | ciding; that it interferes with the grace and carriage of the figure, For such there are pattern goods,: figured bro- cades, and a whole galaxy of boucle ‘and ottoman cloths. A lichen green brocaded cloth, with raised figures in black silk, made a most charming walking dress for a girl whose after- noon promenades set the styles in | walking dresses. The skirt hung full and plain. The waist was a study in heavy broad cordings, for all was corde ed except the sleeves, which were 0! the lichen brocade. Tlie bodice was coat-shaped with broad braided wheels set entirely around it. Over the shoul- der came a thick ruching of white silk corded with black, and below it weré broad black silk straps, commencing with rosettes and ending with loops of the braid. The vest was a very full shirring of lichen~ green silk, upon which were sewed dozens of rows of | black silk braid. The collar was a | broad black satin ribbon, above which was a ruching of white silk reaching almost to the silk shirring, which lay under the brim of the Girondin hat of white felt. Kindergarten Paper Folding. Paper folding occupies a very im portant place in the kindergarten, and there seems no reason why it may not also do so in the household by giving to the little folk the keen joy they ex- perience when allowed to do their share in the work of the “grown-ups.” Not long ago a child lover, who had for some time had this thought in her mind, was bidden to a wedding feast, and during supper she noticed how often little payer boxes were in requisi- tion. Several sorts of ices were served in paper cases and the candied fruit appeared, each individual grape, cher- ry, orange section, and so on, reposing in its dainty holder of the same mate- rial. Now that every mother may, with the aid of sugar and seasonable fruit make at very small expense these lasi named delicious goodies at home it is delightful to realize that even those who must exercise the strictest econ- omy may indulge the young people in what furnishes the prettiest parts of a dainty supper. Besides these cases, only think o! the number of articles that little chil- dren can make. If the older ones take a luncheon to school paper napkins for wrapping the sandwiches and cake should be folded by the dozens, alsc the paper mats so indispensable for the dish which is to hold anything fried Shelf paper, too, and cardboard boxes for baking grated cheese, al] these ané many more simple articles are possible to wee fingers trained in the kinder. garten. Herein also is a holiday hint that may be carried out to any extent for why may not the older children sel to work with paper and cardboard te make Christmas tree decorations and presents for the younger childreni Dolls and their furniture, holders for envelopes and writing paper and for pater’s newspaper shaving balls, a waste paper receiver, valentines when February comes here, are possibilities only waiting for séme kindly older hands to change into fascinating real- ities for the ever eager fingers of chik dren. For Spring. The accompanying illustration shows an idea that will prevail in the mak- ing of ladies’ garments for spring. The Eton coat as shown in the full gowy \ Minor will be one of the leading features of suits, and similar cuts of- plain mate- rials will be prepared and obtainable separately for combination with the checked and plaid skirts to be worn. The employment of time and the peace of the heart compose the high- est happiness of man.—Volney. Awarded e Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. vlces BAKING POWDER A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, Strangers Now, Daisy Beli—What a remarkable col- lection of curiosities your husband has. Was he in the business when he married you? Mrs. Sourwein—Oh, yes. Daisy Bell—That’s what I thought. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup For children teething,softens the gums, reduces inflam- mation, allays pain, cures wind coli=. 25 centsa bottle. Stranger—Do you soldiers here work for Uncle Sam by the day? Marine—Cert. He wouldn't hire war- men on peace work, would he?—New Yerk Evening Journal. Coe’s Cough Balsam Is the otdest and best. It will break up a Cold quicker than anything else. It is always reliable. Try it. After the Boom. “Colonel, where’s the man that was trying two years ago to boom these cr roads into u metropolis?” shoppin’ cowd wood on the shares, suh.”—Detroit Free Press. candy cathartic, Just try a 10¢ box of inest li made. the finest liver and bowe Had the Losing En “I was up to see Humpton this after- roon. He badly broken man.” oO, Went wrong on wheat.”—Detroit Free Press. Piso’s Cure for Consumption hi medicine with us since been a I The ¢ “Bob, listen to this: The oldest love letter in the world is 3,000 years old | and is written on a brick.” “S'pose the feller threw his proposal at the girl’s head, then? Alley Sloper. TO CURE A COLD iN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggisis refund the money if it fails to cure. 25¢ Pwo Obstacles. Jack Poorleigh—You me because I am a spendthrift, but I cannot make over my nature, Penelope—And I will not make over my dresses.—Truth. FITS stopped free and permanently cured, No fits after first day's use of Dr, Kline's Great I. Restorer. Free $2 trial hottie and u ‘Seud to Dz. Answered Mr. Surley (savage! founded baby is always crying. is wrong with him? Mrs. Surle; temper, loy con- What Fun. At Margate, an English watering place, men and women are not permitted to bathe in company. will not wed! (sweetly)—He’s got your , She—Do yov think Mr. Doostop cour- ageous? He—Well, I saw him detach himself. from a porous plaster with a smile or his face. When bilious or costive eat a Cascaret, candy cathartic; cure guaranteed. 10c, 25e. Unvarying Punctuality. “What I have found it difficult to im- press upon my boy was the necessity of being regular in his habits. Do you think there is any hope for him?” “Unquestionably,” answered the teacher; “he is Ifteen minutes late ev- ery morning with the regularity of clockwork.”—Detriot Free Press. Expressing His Choice. Landlady—How do you like your oys- ters, Mr. Piply? New Boarder—Not more than a dozen in the dish, and well seasoned.—De- troit Free Press. pa In the El Pinal vineyard, Southern Cali- fornia, is the largest brandy still in the | world. It is capable of converting 15,000 | gallons of wine into brandy every twenty- four hours. That Pleasing Paralyzing: Pie! Hew good it looks! How good it is And how it hurts. Why not look into the question of Pill after Pie? Eat your pie and take Ayer’s Pills after, and pie will please and not paralyze. AYER’S Cathartic Pills CURE DYSPEPSIA. FOR 14 CENTS. We wish to gain 100,000 pleased customers in 1897 and hence offer 1 Pkg Bismark Cucumber 1 Pkg Round Globe Beet “"e@3 t Carrot 100 15e \ 1“ Kaiser Wilhelm Lettuce 1 “ Earliest Melon 1c 1 “ Giant YellowOnion 1 “ 1-Day Radish 3 “ Brilliant Flower Seeds Worth $1.00, for 14 cents. Above 10 pkgs. worth $1.00 we mail you free together with ou: great plant and seed catalogue upon receipt of this notice and Ife. post- age. How can we do it! Because we want new customers and know if you once try Salzer’s seed, you'll never, long without themi me Be. postage. N. W. LA CROSSE, Wis. | NEVER KNOWN | to fail, Combina- {| tion Speciitc tor Gonorrhoea, Gleet and all chronic semiual and mucous rossed, free of charge, for $2. ber goods a specialty, Security 60 First Avenne South, Minneapolis. NSIO JOHN W. MORRIS, | ies . Washington, D.C. Tarropenstully Rroseoutes Clain 3yrsiu last war, ISadjudicating claims, atty si LEAR TOWN PROPERTY to trade for mortgaged farms. Describe your farm in detail. T 5, Franklin Grove, IL. OP IVI G22” RUNKENN AND H GPU 2, DRUNKENNESS { PATENT. ., Sdyears’ experience, Send sketch for ad Sore pes, use $ Fhompson’s Eye Water. OPIUM rcs OSEY woorust wrutves, oa. As sure as winter comes, comes STIFFNESS SORENESS As sure as CURE. The ailment goes. Pe REASONS FOR USING Baker & Co.’s Breakfast Cocoa. 1. Because it is absolutely pure. 2. Because it is not made by the so-called Dutch Process in which chemicals are used. 3. Because beans of the finest quality are used. 4. Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans. 5. Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent alter WwW Al acup. Be sure that you get the genuine article made by WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. Establish: ed 1780. tot 25¢ so¢ ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Sive"herer crip or sripe out cause cany acral Chicago, Montreal, Can. ple and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY ,orNew