The Palmyra Spectator from Palmyra, Missouri • Page 8

FASHION NOTES. TWAIN'S LAST TRIP AS PILOT. Royal tha food pare, wboleaoaa Be ponoEJOEnonEJOEJOoaLXJjnEJOoa SceberscerA Mew and Beautiful Vom a am oa Autumn Sruon LtN I tUm Boat Twratr-PIre Mile Oat o4 Her Coarse While Baelnj. larraon's fall. i Willie Butler is lying quite ill at his home west of town.

Charley and Ed Summers came in Sunday to see home folks. They are are working on the railroad. Messrs. Harry Mason, Bird Simmon and Otis Allen left for Montana the first of this week. Mrs.

Hoggs, who lias been spending the summer with her nephew, James Hutler, returned to her home in A Paris skirt mwVI has tha seams laid in plait about three-fourth of the distance from waist 14ns to hem. Below tbeee the seajus are opened, the edges of the material ara folded back, leaving an open space. This is filled la with shirrttd paneJg of flowered taf "Abwi the on man thai I ere knew to lear the river and go writing-book," aaid th mac at the wheel, directing hia observations at the usual crowd that gathered about him in they pilot house, "wm 8am Cinn. They say he's pretty rish now, but I under- 1u New Fall and Winter feta. Acrow the lower edge of these Mend ho nearer runs across an old chum panels nre rows of very narrw ver- without swapping a few lica with him Olothing POUEZR Absolutely Pur Washington, I).

last week. Mrs. Perry Hloouier, of near Palmy- ra, spent a day with Mrs. John ThomuH last week. Mrs.

I). W. Phillips and Miss Ellen bake are visiting in Kails county this week. Mrs. Richard Hipkins entertained her sister and family, of Hunnewell, The stock is complete.

It 1 and paying for thu drinks. Rom nerer gxt to much oi a pilot himself, hot tuwd to know all of them, and write them In the papars better than anybody erer could. 1I was abont green a looking creature a erer oon from Pike county, when he wa on Blue Bird way back in the Wa, a4 to look at him yoii would have thoui at he wasn't worth sweeping up, but bus could write then till you couldn't rtst, and Rome of the funnieat things tua4 ever waa printed about the rirer trt gotten tip by Sam. "The first thing that I remember of his, that set everybody talking and! is beyond question the most de- r1 sirable we ever owned. It is ji 11 WOVAl RMCVPM fOWOfl Mftf VOflK vet ribbon.

The plait frotn the panels to ths waist are stitched with eight rows of cord silk. The waist i demJ-basque, saving close-fitting sides and back ami short skirts, which are slabbed at intervals of about four inches. A belt encircle the waist on the outside until it reaches the first darts, where it passee through openings made in the darts and holds in the rest at the immediate front; the sleeves are soinwhat larger at tho top than some of the Parte model lately shown and give more freedom to the arms for their entire, length. The cuffs are finished with shirring of tke panel material. There no collar b.rt a full, loo.

tie of chiffon inn nf the. lest tittimr LJ IJJi. last week. Rev. Capp will fill an appointment here the fifth Suuday and continue the meeting indefinitely.

The ladies of the W. C. T. U. served custard and cake at Waller hall Saturday night.

Rev. Stone filled his first pastorate appointment at the Haptist church Saturday and Sunday. Will Miller and wife, of Hethel, made garments, made of the best materials, and will be sold at the lowest prices ever known. Such values as we are offering cannot be found elsewhere. Besides, the Clothing is the sort that people will be proud to possess.

trimmed with lace. One of the coming coetumes kttobo a skirt and short coat of plain or bro A Missourmn Three years ago Jacob Levenstien was proprietor of an humble secondhand store in Joplin, Mo. To-day he is prime minuter of a country in Africa, and will be king when his father-in-law dies. This is the information in letters just received by his old friends in Joplin, but dated several months ago. Levenstein was always adventurous.

When he left Joplin and went to Jones-burg, South Africa, with his brother Isaac, a junk shop dealer, he was not content to stick to the prescribed gold and diamond fields, but alone he struck out to the north to seek to wrest his a flying trip to Philadelphia Sunday caded satin. Brocades are rapidly ad Little Lorenzo Cort has been sick vancing popularity; indeed, figured Single and double-breasted Sacks and Cutaway Suits at $6, .50. $10, $V2 and 1 5. Winter Overcoats at 1. $4, fi.

$fi, $10, $12 and Children's Knee Pant Suits at $1 $3, $4 and Hoys" Long Pant Suits at $3, $4, $8, $10 and $12. It will pay you to come 100 miles to trade with us. with fever several days. silks of all kinds are coming to the front. There is nothing more durable, Miss Fannie Drake, of Shelby coun than a good brocade.

A really excel ty, was a visitor with relatives here lent quality will outwear almost anv Saturday, mwx Txn -FiH-zy ynr fL irrw (S ri 7t9 Tip Powell is sporting a new buggy silk material in the market. The new costume has a skirt either plain or and his favorite ilower is the Myrtle, Shouldn't wonder if we did not have i i js. in mm trimmed, and a short ooat, little more than an Eton jacket, comes with some of them. Other have longer skirts. fortune from the earth.

In the land of a wedding one of these fine days, tUcJ riampsnire iuincy, in. nnnunnnnnnnnnannnLjQnajnnn? Miss Columbus Simmons, of Shelby one of the dusky tribes he was greeted A novelty is a jacket with a circular countv, was the guest of Miss Edward friendly and not only found good dig-1 bawque skirt set on at the waist line. wonoertng who that boss yam teller, Mark Twain, was, was that account about the great flood in the Mississippi, In early times, when the water as over everything, and Vlcksburgand Natchez were the only dry spot betweea Cairo and the gulf. At Orleans the boats landed along bide of the top story of the St. Charles hotel.

Well, of course, that waa the bos flood and nobody could talk of old-time boatiDg like that; and so Clemens got to be too-big a man to stay on the rlvr, and, as I stUd, he quit and went to writing hooka. But he wasn't much of a pilot, anyhow. His mind didn't run that way, and when he waa at the wheel he was always running over something and getting the boat Into trouble. "He would just as like as not go sound asleep on watch, and run the boat into the bank, head on. If you didnt keep a.

watch on him, and if there was a Bnag-to be found he would go miles out of his way jutt to get a whack at it, and be was never happy unless he was bouncing something. Why, you would think he was getting the biggest kind of wages from the government to jnst clear the river of snags, if you'd see how he hustled them out of the way. But that wasn't the worst of it. for sometimes he would lose his bearing and get lost in side streams, and It would cost the captain half he would While thie is new it has little other Spence last week. gmgs, but secured a wife and a king- merit, being much let becoming than Everett Mallory had his bicycle sto.

dom as well. Jake made a hit with Henry Fredericks, of Quincy, was toe garment made with the full-length the guest of Fred Wellman on Tues- le last week, but recovered it again, the king. curving hues. day. He is distributing circulars It is quite gratifying to know that For months he was importuned to Capes of a couple of seasons ago were so full ad voluminous that the through Marion county for Doer's de we are holding our own in looks in take unto himself a hundred wives and me KMiuitiuuu ui uuu su wiuneui a become a permanent subiect Hp owner of them are finding them avail- Liberty.

Henry Gottman. after being ill for nearly eight weeks and enduring great pain and suffering, died Sunday at 12:30 p. m. Deceased was years old and leaves nine children and a host of friends to mourn his loss. George Kreiter, of Pennsylvania, is the guest of his son, J.

M. Kreiter, and familv. Topsy. finally comDromised nn nni hel moot cbIe for Euon jacket, boleros and vari- partment store at Quincy. Andy Ikkk.

Public Sale. Miss Abbie Sanders, of Warren, and that one the dailtrhtpr nt tha ous eaPe cut a hand- who has been conducting an elocu- some and will make sleeve if it happens to be of the full average size. Having sold my farm, I will sell at tion class at Ebenezer, gave a two iiri iit-iiiLr tiii Tii a i a wr 9 i a i 1 1 nnwf "v.tcF iuc nit vm smaii ones worx OTer puu.i cnuueon me same place, eight mo. th T.prnat:an i norn, totne wne oi rrauh. )er uum.m monroe ouy, on Durs- "a unon the death of hi vantage.

UaY. I I IIO Trl lOirm rv I vwmjj a ru I A stylish eosrtume of broadcloth ha tie wriles that he is in love with hia ertyto-wit: i a trimming of bands of ralloon sot nn Thursday, a boy. J. W. Suter's new house is about completed.

He will move into it about the first of November. I "lie ouu uuulcul wi nw nnminmn i l'5 head of horses, consisting of six The guns recovered from the sunken nH u. haa so as to emulate two overskirts tia.t good work horses, eitrht fine driving Spanish cruisers bv Naval Constructor nave the effect of one long jacket over make on the trip to get back to the- Mrs. Mat Rothweiler left for Omaha Mississippi. One day the old Blue Bird tliat was- horses, two good two-year-old draft Hobson are valued at $300,000 1 ml uuv iwo-jear-oia saddle and bv hia hmthpr'a Hao ia of the froirt of the skirt Th vlct Sunday night to visit her sister and attend the exposition.

the last boat he steered on got to rac vvuio. 1 aacu fcV ICMVC LUC ovy, Ltj oj VUU bCLIfc.l nririnw aha I I uir, iwu yeaning unvers, rat, nt aAmira, howevnr nd infnrm. i ing with the Yellow Hammer, a Wa u.an or xne gauoon in Dands two sncklino- UUJUlo v.4utt.ub- Casper Gottman has treated to a handsome new buggy. Says over the shoulders and to form epau- bash packet, and as the water was pret mu-veai-uiu I I- ti nncna that ho ok .1 I xiuujiiai Lcncj ku kuab laua. ueio ouui fcljr I 1 1 jup.

lettes. saddle mare, one aged saddle mare, is little doubt but that it will be done. liQ ot to stay, but just to have a time. ty high, Sam thought he would 6how off by running a chute and coming out also, one work mule. 64 head of cat 'tis new, just built for two.

Mr. Mellinger, of Pennsylvania, is A costume of black satin haa a skirt trimminc of the richest Imarrina-bLo on. Afire at Hankow, China, on Oct. A tle, consisting of 17 cows with calf by two or three miles ahead. Well, In he-goes, full tilt, picking his way through the guest of his nephew, J.

H. Her- nxarrjuig omun. plique set on in a band dividing the is said to have destroyed over a square mile of the city and caused the loss of the timber and keeping hia eves on William P. Berry, a Baptist minis- uPPer and lower halves of the skirt. Hereford bull, nine Hereford bull calves, seven Hereford calves, one the limbs that reached near to the chim ter of Callaway county, has just been Hereford bull and thirty head of fat a thousand lives.

neys, so as not to get them knocked united in marriage to Mrs. Moses This band extends around in a straight line. Blow it is another band curved low in frcnt and rising hbjh at the sides. This band heads a flounce about 12 inche deep, which is gathered upon overboard. The bird was lust flvin- heifers ready for market.

l0headof Dora Richardson, tho Hivnroorl wifo Smith, of Boorm flftnntr -mtVi-. Vina nto a through the woods, and Sam he was a3 ousisnug oi to neau oi fat hogs of Gen. Cassius M. Clav. of remarkable matrimonial a sweating like a bound hoy at a husk- and 97 head ot stock hogs.

100 head was married a few davs aero to RiW She was formerlv Miss Fanni TW a cord, then shaped into loose plaits Ing. And the wheel! You just ought. I I J- they, and family. Frank Buckwalter left for Omaha Sunday night to attend the exposition. J.

L. Rohrer and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday with Jason Landers, of near Barkley. Mrs. Thos. Crane is near death at the home of her parents, Geo.

Stark and wife. The Suter school opened last week with an enrollment of 4 scholars and some more to come, with Miss Emma ooa sneeP- 40 tons of hay in barn Brock, a young man 24 years old. rence, of Calwood, and at the age of to have seen it spin you'd have thought and t-ackd down upon the foundation. This gives the effect of gret to look at Sam, that he was at last do acres oi corn to be sold in the field. I 1 eloped with and was married to fullness without the weight of a large rarming implements: 1 binder, 1 uc iCVCi uxiora, Moses Shaefer.

She lived with Mr quantity of material. X. Y. Ledge. m.3S., uaS a8Ke.u ior am io reea tne ne- Shaefer a year and then seonrpH mower, 1 sulky rake, 1 big hay rake, 3 ing some diamond breastpin piloting.

And I reckon for a spell he thought he was, but in about two hours the mate, he cornea on deck, for, as it waa the groes mere, wno numoer ouu. rour- vorce. She next married Moses Smith ruling plows, 1 wheat drill, 1 wheat ENGLISH CUSTOMS. teen cases ot yellow fever and six and shortly afterward secured a. di.

second watch, the captain was asleep. aeaths are reported. vorce. Her third husband was Fred fan, 1 wheat grader, 2 two-horse wagons, 1 bob sled, three buggies, 1 road wagon, 6 set of work harness, three set and says to Sam as how he thought the Something; About tke Hoapttalltr last Althiser, of Cole county. Fire at Clarksyille, Tenn.

She lived Bird was going to Memphis that trip. Oar Coaslat Acroii tke Water. of single harness, 5 cultivators. House- Wednesday destroyed the Grange to- witn Mr- Althiser about a year and "hat where we re says Hershey as teacher. Last year there were 10 scholars.

Attend the Hannibal street fair and surprise yourself. S. P. bacco warehouse, the Louisville and wa9 tnen -lvorced. Within a short hold and kitchen furniture and many Sam.

as soon aa he oonid gather wind enough to speak. I -A One of the first things that Anve-rl- Washville depot, a storage warehouse ume sne aftm Moses Smith, other things. 'Making a side run to JacksonporL. her second husband, but their second can admitted into the family life of Terms. All sums under $10 cash; and many tenements.

The loss ex ceeds 8500.000. eh? says the mate. matrimonial experience was no more the gentry notice is thegrace- on sums of $10 and over a credit of "Haven't heard of says Sam. "'Haven't, eh? said the mate, look congenial tnan tbe first, and she lui ana simple interchange of hospitality, with so sign of "fuss," nor yet of twelve months will be given, purchaser incenaiaries wired the hre bell at again secured a. divnr am feathers." early all Englishwomen to give approved note bearing 8 per Lowell, and then set fire to the weeks of single blessedness Leui 1D-erest irom day of sale.

town, rourteen buildings, comprising been united in marriage to Mr BrrV rid the wheel, not so much for the mere pleasure of riding as for the con i isaac MClNTiRE. me largest portion of the business nart H.x rri I I Auctioneer of thft tonrn uroro Hsotrnnl Letter List. i venience. Country houses are far apart, but distances do not seem to count, and every pleasant afternoon one is sure to see a party of ladies on. metiers remaining uncalled for at Tjva ue oauiesnip Illinois was launched I r.

X' -V' U. 11. 8, Everybody- is talking the Hftnnihi twP W8 a ou me 4th --tujfi, wee enaing Uct. their way to call on some friends. A ijt i i nm -v-t ii un Persons calling for these letters street fair.

uusieu.u uy imiss iancy JLeiter, AOi7- of Chicasro. The cerPlQonT wan wit- Sfty "advertised light tea, consisting of sandwiches and tea cakes, is served each afternoon with "the cup that cheers" on the lawn or in the drawing-room of every house, and callers have the privilege of tak- nessed by 25,000 people. When tin- William Baxter, Miss Clara Bodine, ished the Illinois will be the finest ves- Jim uckndge, Mrs. M. E.

Carter, Kolllo 1 rMo-v tr i i-v sel in our navy. James Vanlandingham, of Palmyra, was visiting in this neighborhood Saturday. Miss Goldie Stewart, who has been visiting at Piainsville, 111., for several weeks has returned to her home. Mrs. Davis, of Canton, who has iau.

iewrane, in anv tW mQW ing at him curious like. 'Xo, says Sam, pulling the wheet hard down, so as to bring the boat round a short turn, Then what on earth are you dolng-in White says the mate. 'In White says Sam, turning white about the gills, and shaking like-he hod a chill. That's where we says the mate, 'and you are 20 milss from the mouth at "Oh, eajs Sam. 1 thought I was In a chute.

says the mate, 'you'd better turn this boat around and shoot out of here before the old man gets up or youll be looking for a skiff to get back to the Mississippi. Do you hecvir Then Sam ha urns the Bird around, and hollers down to the 'Jack, if you love me, give her steam. "Well, the mate kind of liked Sana, for his funny yarns, so he kept it all from the old man till the boat got) back to Orleans, when Sam quit, and that was the last of his piloting. fit. Louis Globe-Democrat.

W. B. Fry, R. S. Hall, Susie Hubbard, have stavW with Geo.

D. baxton, a brother of Mrs. Wm. McKinley, was shot four times Arcnie a. John C.

Myers, Miss formality of waiting for a call or a Annie Robinson, H. M. Stearns, Henry 8Phil imitation. Bicycle skirts ar and instantly killed at Canton, last Lazy Branch. The weather is very unsettled.

Wheat sowing is about over. The general report is that corn is rotting in the shock and must be shucked at once to save the crop. Fred Wellman has commenced making sorghum molasses. Howard Keber is heard singing "over the left." We wonder if he got the shake. Frank Shinnycase, of Quincy, was over to the fair.

Frank said he didn't believe in spending money foolishly but he said he came over to show the girls a good time. Fred Wellman has an apple tree in full bloom. When the apples get ripe let us know Fred. Mrs. John Lochman is on the sick list.

Mrs. H. B. Hull is reported sick. Frank Brinkman, from Mill Creek, 111., is visiting relatives on the Branch.

The sorghum molasses is of a very dark color this year. The cane crop is almost a failure. The hail storm we had sometime ago damaged it irreparably. Will Potter was through this section buying up mules. Ed Wellman from Mill Creek, 111., is over inviting friends and relatives to Ulay btark, N.

N. ernon, J. C. Wilk- muon longer there than here, so ueen visiting tier sister, Mrs. M.

Noel, for several weeks, is very sick. ins, Mrs. Asby Wiseman. rnuay evening. rso one saw the shooting, but a Mrs.

George, with that they are in no way noticeable when the rider is off her wheeL Aa A party consisting of H. Clay Wha- I. R.H logins, P. M. Art Studio.

iey, J. A. Miller, U. p. Sarson, G.

H. IT whom he had been intimate, was ar-ested on suspicion. vaugnn, r'. Gregory, E. Sims every large house has a retinue of servants, thoroughly trained, the hostess has not the slightest anxiety lest her guets be neglected.

A maid is always at hand to do what she may Connor, James Amick, Dr. F. Miss Lou D. Denny has opened a Senator Quay and his son had their W. Den preliminary hearing last Wednesday sluai at tne nome of prof- J.

Bush and Jasper Libbie went down on the bay last week hunting and for the comfort of the guests. Three iraov to one dof south of City Hall. to on the charge of consDiraov nsning. hey were well equipped and the people of Pennsylvania in eonneo- Le83n8 wdl be given in Oil, Water "fT 1 dlnner 12 and tw ore at hand to mpt miuj. a.t wnile they were only to stay two tion with the peoples1 bank, and were Color9 and China Painting, Crayon nights, they had provisions to stay bound over to the next term of court in and wood carving two weeks.

1 hey report a fine time Orders taken for any of the above. tue sum of each. Chas. II. Mc- and lots of fish.

Children's class in free hand draw Gee was also bound over. Otis O'Connor, Moses Bates and door, one to open it and the other to make the announcement in the drawing-room. Cards are not used unles the hostess is not at home. The pretty English fashion of hanging portrait all down the sides of the staircase is obtaining a following omoivg many Americans aa well. One young American matron who has ing Saturday afternoons.

Twelve les O. Smith are all hauling their wheat sons for one dollar. ($1.00.) to market now. Congressman Bynum, of Indiana, former chairman of the national committee of the gold standard Democrats, has at last found his level. He has ac We hear some talk of corn spoiliug New Grocery Store.

We have opened a new grocery store Peach Fritter. Made either with fresh or canned fruit. Lay the halves of ripe, tender peaches on a flat dish, sprinkle with sugar and let stand for an hour. Dip each piece separately In batter and cook to a golden brown in deep, boiling fat. The batter should be mixed several hours before it is needed.

Baxter- One-half cupful of cold water, well beaten yolks of two eggs; add to this gradually an even cupful of sifted flour, tablespoonful of olive oil. Beat vigorously for three minutes; just before using, add pinch of salt and the whites of two eggs beaten to a RthT froth. Ladies' World. spent much time abroad and who Is a great admirer of the queen, has her at Philadelphia and our stock will be the wedding of his brother, Will Well-man. Two ladies and their gentleman escort south of town called upon Jas.

Keber and family last Sunday. Their found fresh and clean and our prices Btaircase lined with 30 oortraits of in tne shock in the neighborhood. S. 1'hiladelphla. Winter is coming.

Fall pasture is good. The Hannibal street fair this week. cepted an invitation to make speeches for the Republicans in Indiana during the present campaign. A conflict occurred last Wednesday between a company of United States conveyance was a buggy, and as the seat was not large enough they hook- ner majesty, taken at varying ages. Whether a truly patriotic American would find equal pleasure in a row of the presidents of the United States is a question that admits of doubt from on esthetic standpoint at least.

St. Louis Republic. VVl .1... ...1 a low. We buy all kinds of county produce and pay cash for it.

If you want good goods for a mighty little money, try us. TlLLKT DAT. Seethe Marion County Abstract before placing your order for abstracts. pumpKm irom a corn Held. They southern direction.

Prepare for JlHll A flilufiniii: weather. soldiers and a band of Pillager Indians at Bear Island, in Lake Leech, Minnesota, in which six soldiers were killed and eleven wounded. It is not known how many of the Indians were killed. The colored people certainly had fine weather for their fair last week. Writing deeds and mortgages a spe- French natter.

A French batter for frying vegetables, egg plant, cold boiled sweet potatoes, is made by moistening a little flour With Water iuMItiit a trrA iaiiy- 51-tf The trouble was brought about by the mistreatment of the Indians by the wiiud xa in Liwj lurii about riding the pumpkin. We think that is a bright idea for a crowded vehicle, but if the person should happen to be too heavy the pumpkin might turn into a squash. Mrs. Menke, from Quincy, was visiting relatives along the branch last Sunday. The attraction at the fair ground last week must have affected th Two front rooms over my office government, which had compelled the Scrum bled Tomatoes.

Two cupfuU of ripe or canned tomatoes, one cupful of fine bread crumbs, one large tablespoonful of butter, salt, pepper and sugar to taste-Put all together In a bowl. Place an Iron spider upon the stove and let it get as hot as possible. Turn In the-mixture (when the pan is hot) and stir for ten minutes. They can be put In a baking dish witk erackers and a. ts suitable for residence or office pur- plnck of salt, two teaapoonfuls of Indians to vacate the land they occu Dud Baker will stay on the Coleman place another year.

Farms for rent are in demand at present. Several from here will attend the Hannibal street this week. Corn cutting is in progress. A large amount of it has been cut up. yuincy is to have a street fair this pied and neglected to pay them for their improvements.

When tho In poses. onve on and the same of French bran- J. N. Coons. d-r' reujy to use beat in the stiffly-beaten white of an egg.

To fry ine photos cheap at F. C. McCune banatms, apples and similar frolta, studio, Palmyra, Mo. Satisfaction tigar should be added instead of guaranteed. I T.

Y. Pf t. dians refused to move officers were sent to arrest them and thi hmnk weather, as it was cloudy all week. on the conflict. thin layer of cheese oo ton and -N.

Y. Led re r..