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About The Basin Progress and Mining Review (Basin, Mont.) 1904-1909 | View This Issue
The Basin Progress and Mining Review (Basin, Mont.), 30 July 1904, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036042/1904-07-30/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
he SR Sa deel oR ‘ —— - — i wi e 2 aved suite With \ glan novelty, the design of lace which * very popular, and the wide cape of ' petticonts, and these are much more Cea sasedcctinaien as “Lace Shawls and Fichus Promise to ‘Be Popular —Embroidered Linen Short’ Boleros and Skirte—The Popular Sailor Hat. For hot weather collar bands. and ‘gmall yokes will be left transparent, put lined, of course, with chiffon or net to veil the transparency. Little touches of oriental embroidery _are used on neutral tinted gowns, especially those of burnt orange tints‘on gowns of soft ; beige or tan. Practical petticoats of alpaca are very smart for summer wear with .many frills and embroideries of heavy: twist in buttomhole design, Skirts of mer-s cerized batiste are also charming for wearing under linen and muslin gowns, Mull and. soft mousseline are both used a great deal for summer evening BLUE MULL DRESS. frocks. Théy are trimmed with white Irish lace or silk Iaces of yellow tints. The smart toques and hats are trim- med with fruits and flowers at the same time. So far very few flowing veils have been seen, but lace drapings of every description are dsed.on hats. Taffeta gowns are ‘here to stay for the season, They: are inlet with lace, and the wide sleeves are filled in with dainty lace ruffles, which take away much of the stiffness of the silk. Bias bands are seen, even on very thin materials. They are particularly dainty when carried out in dotted. effects. \ The picture shows a blue mull gown trimmed with lace. insertion. It has a cape effect made of folds and inser- tions, and the bottom of the skirt is made full by the addition of wide ACCESSORIES OF. DRESS. The floral sunshade is a smart Parl- ornaments: the same being outlined with small flowers such as banskia roses; pansies or. violets. Lace shawls and fichus. promise to be lace inlet with pieces of pongee is worn with the embroidered pongee skirt. , A new material which is being ex- ploited in Paris just now is a soft va- riety of cloth in flesh pink, decorated with black spots. ‘than crepe de chine‘and is very supple. Silk coutil is now being used for ian those of silk, A charm- ple in pnie pink. had wide of no latticework of Aiamond shaped applica. t wit which It ‘novelty for WERS ON HATS. | It.is hardly heavier | LINEN SUITS. many beautifully made up with lit- skirts clearing are combined with scarlet belts, hats and parasols. Vivid blue, vivid red-and vivid green much used in linen. n with white or and white embroideries: To wear with wash dresses a variety of simple hats have been designed this SIL BLOUSE (WAIST. year — for instance, ~the plateau. hat of canvas, bound with black or col- oted ribbon and simply trimmed with knots of straw on a ribbon band. Thé Breton sail shape is as popular as ever, and it is seen at its best trimmed with two wings and a shaded ribbon ruch- ing. ‘The envelope hat is another of | the latest millinery confections. This rolls up on one side and folds over on the crown. The entire trimming con- sists of a twist of tulle or some other soft material. Many simple sailor shapes are trimmed with fruit and foliage, straw- berries being among the latest novel- tles. There is a revival of grass lawn linon and tussore of the same ecru shade, but. this color is trying and-needs to be relieved with dashes of red or green. The picture shows a silk waist trimmed with valenciennes lace in- sertion. It has a cape effect, and the blouse is made more elaborate by the use of pin tucks. THE APRICOT SHADES. Apricot shades are ‘the latest, and. they are far smarter than the ordinary pink tones. A gown of this shade of chiffon was_seen recently, ‘The full skirt was trimmed with shirrings and ruchings of the material. The bodice was snugly fitted and was_ trimmed down the front with tiny velvet bows A GERVICRABLE HAT. of a somewhat darker shade, with a’ pasté..buckle. {y..the .center..of..each, The shoulders, Were draped with a soft ficht\of olf, lace caught with a cluster | of three mamintoth foses ‘shading from primrose to tangerine. Some charming negligees’ are made with a loose coffee Jacket and skirt of dimity trimmed with ‘valenciennes. The prettiest lace ornamentation for these is in a vandyked pattern, with the lace frills to correspond. Large flat hate composed entirely of small blossonis are very smart. Those are trimmed simply with a large bow of ribbon, The gown of all over Ince will be worn a great deal this summer, “and | with it will be seen the all lace hat trimmed with a couple of large, beaut!- fully shaded roses. Tailor made gowns are this season of much thinner materials, One of pale blue silk wus trimmed with broad front and blouse back, the distinctive features being the narrow black em- broidered vest and tiny turnover collar and cuffs of the same. The short puff ‘ed a. extended to a little below three telly of lace. g in favor of the. more: curved bias bands, the coat having an Bton, and were finished with ‘ Our Great Profit Lee 7 oie ~ ass bea ame . GASH PRIZES ‘ j This-is:For You! * ist Prize $10,000 2nd ® Prizé $5,000 3rd Prize $1,000 > al 1 Contest in which these large prizes will be paid is the Total Popular Vote 1904. Every man, women-and child in the United States should be interested in the greatest election the country ‘has ever had. Conditions of the Great Contest. Every subscriber who remits $2.00 the-regular subscription price thr a year's subscription to The Progress and Mining Review will be entitled to These certificates will insure to him any prizes which his guesses will win a prize. four guesses and will receive from us a corresponding number of certificates. entitle hirit to claim. -When yousend us your subscription also send us your guesses or estimates of the Total Vote to be cast on November Sth, for the office of PRESIDENT, In making your guesses consult the figures below showing the total vote for president from Lincoln to McKinley. address and estimates of the vote in the Subscription Blank below-and iniail the blank with your subscription to The Basin Progress and Mining Review. The paper will be sent to you regularly and we will mail to you certificates containing the figures of the guesses which you send to us. These certificates you to. Keep these certificates until the prizes are awarded, so that you can compare your The contest will closd at midnight November 7th, 1904, and no estimate received after that hour wilkbe allowed. The official figures of the government showing the total vote cast for the office ef President ,will determine who are entitled to. the comunittee of prominent judges just as soon as the official figures can be ascertained: When the ficate in the Contest, will receive a printed list of the winners. In addition to the large general All have an equal chance to win these magnificent prizes. will guarantee to you any. prizes which your guesses entitle figures with the official figures at the close of the contest. prizes‘and the awards will be made by a,disinterested prizes are awarded every subscriber who holds a certi prizes there are Eight Special Prizes of $500 each for early subscriptions, guess NOW have a chanc» to win a special prize ‘ last day of the contest. Act at Once. It may mean a fortune td you. ing Association, in the Central Savings Bank, Detroit, Mich., and can be used for no other purpose. will be equally divided between the contestants, Participation in this contest is not-confined to our readers, as t 8 Special Prizes of $500 Each for Early Subscriptions £ + Every subscriber to the The Basin Progress and Mining Review has a chance to share in these cash prizes. The subject matter of the interesting to be cast for the office of President of the United Stateson the Sth day of November, and just as good a chance to win the capital prize-of The money with which to pay the prizes has been deposited by'the Press Publish- all of which have an equal opportunity to share in the distribution of the prizes. | For-the nearest correct estimate or guess.......--- i Eor the second nearest correct estimate or guess... For the third nearest correct estimate or guess... For the fourth nearest correct estimate/or guess... For tho fifth nearest correct estimate or gUe@s8....... eee eeee eee ee neers + For the sixth nearest correct estimate or guess..... For the 10 next nearest correct estimates or guesses, $0 each... For the 20 next nearest correct estimates or guesses, $25 each For the 100 next nearest correct estimates or guesses, SIO each ....0% i For the 314 next nearest correct estimates or guesses, $5 each. ... 492 prizes amounting to ....... Here is the Lis ne For the 42 next nearest correct .ostimatas or guesses, $15 each........44: $10,000.00 | 5,000.00 1,000.00 | 500.00 ~ || 400,00 || 100.00 | | | 500.00 500,00 630.00 | 1,000.00 1,570.00 i } j $21,000.00 | he contest is being advertised in a number of other publications, the subscribers to t of Prizes. In addition to the foregoing prizes the following SPECIAL PRIZES FOR EARLY ESTIMATES will be paid: For the nearest correct guess received before July Ist.......... 6.0... -0++ For the nearest correct guess received on or after July Ist and before FAG WE coves cece cessecies bv bcce cbbceucs bepecucesauecnheisspathahentes For the nearest correct guess received on or after July 15th ‘and before August Ist beta For the nearest correct guess received on or after Angist Ist and before August 18th .. ...... s+ Sis behiked idan ies ib dadecahiaiers ove scgcedee bes For the nearest correct guess received on or after August 15th and before September 15th : For the nearest cotrect gavés received on or after September 15th and Fos'ihe nearest correct guess received on or after October Ist and before October Ubth .... 2... cecececeemeeeececeneee ener en eesees tal beeeeeseeesens Total 500 prizes amounting to....... It costs yeu Nothing to Write your name, j Those who estimate or ‘* « $10,000.00 as theone who sends in his guess on the In case of a tie for any individual prize such prize wey » ; 4 500.00 deb 6 eed owe sens ce te ce rs cs es Cone enereres ee Besieeresocevesees ee “4 Valuable Information. | To ald in forming your estimates. we furnish the following figures: The TOTAL POPULAR VOTE for President in the year 1864, was... ecrosstsiseersrsereci 4,024,782 1868, was... .... oe OTRAS. ee ees BOAR, WOR. «5. csctdocnscvncecsonszens ORT iincn dese ss 1876, was..@........ Saupe RAT cds. | eee coves cers 0,200,008 2. oss WE ekbe ice a coi vdinelenvins DOOMMM es 1808, Wan scereeves weeerree cess sere el BIO,SOO estate! 1808, wascrrii. wo «x errveverrr ewer €SDGD MA cctme nn o+ 5-0 ee ee 13,923,102... . 1900, Was... «aes NE 000,008.05.. 1904, what will it,be? A Ao p7. a Don’t fail to take advantage of the iy: er ya e Fidige itout ane writ, and dend ip yoqurtebecription. ft may mean a fortune Bo carefal to write yout patne, fievres and poetotiion plainly. SPECIAL PRIZES. a Remember that the CAPITAL PRIZE that there are EIGHT SPECIAL PRIZES of $500.00 each for Early Estimates. ed Send all Orders to the » ogre | Subscription Blank | j Incloced find $.............. . to apply on Subscription Account. 4 i inerease of 42.23 per cent | : increase of 12.94 per cent } 3 WO 5 aha Caen cevdbcnreneu ns,“tying ictdbedccdecesesccgtan bs) Saher er go tees increase of 30.10 per cent 1) : increase of 9.47 per cent i} Postotlice ididpaateiadoes sii ial AAAs wis bees diclodinadiaacsem pevuieaaae) Réeesseocess incrgate of 9.07 per cent ’ ap oe a_jrgapel tare ett eaters reine etnrter nnn . _.. sncrenke.of 5.96 par-cont.. anal stpmiiinnnnnti tennant Pnasenieatanen bie ae ee TT My Estimates of the total votes to be cast on November 8, 190t;-for the offiee-of 4 tlipeminseie iireronshOf 1.459 percent |} president, are: inérease of .26 per cont | i} a TL BD ne ee ee ee eee ee eee ee eee ee eee Eee HEH Ee eee eeeee we wey tote eee Bai iichimeetscaaen re woes abgpag tsamgoabianeg ees wicsoep bate st | ir - \ t . ! 04000904 cappesesedeeseeeecne ‘ TEs ei sageceees Paden enone cngueeioese } | m8 =4\ | . i ¥ os — 4 ss Publi is $10,000.00, and
