davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
WESTERN IDAHO CO.
IS NOW ORGANIZED
Capita Of Two Million Dollars
Ten Per Cent OF Which
Is Paid Up
TWO new PLANTS 70 Be BUILT
They Win be Erected Near Payeltc
Aud Nompa IL Time for Next
Years Crops

The eight sugar factories located IN
Utah, Idaho and oregon, seven Of
which were built ny Utah people, viii
be supplemented by two mora whose
foundat tons VIII be laid IN the Immcdl.
ate future These two are 10 be looat-
cd near payctte and Nampo, and are TO
he constructed by the Western Idaho
sugar company which came into exist.
onco IN this city today
The organisation Of the company was
attended by about 30 promncn, busl.
ness men, another ~ or 90 being repre-.
scented by proxies Tho meeting oc.
cured at 10 o'clock In the Sugar offices
In the Deioset News Annex, and was
presided over by prost Jos. i, smith
Horace q. whitney being the sccro,
inrN, Richard w. Young, the attorney
Of the new company, read the articles
or Incorporation which were filed WITH
The secretary OF state today They pro.
vide that the company shall be capital.
god ~ HOOO,0O0, 10 per cent Of which,
100000 has been paid into the treas
urN The principal ONCE Of The com.
pnny IN In this city The officers and
board ~ directors, TO servo Tor the en-.
SUNG year are as follows JOSH, smith
president Thos, r. cutler, ylCe.prosl.
dent, w, $, Mccormick John r, Win.
der, John Henry Smith, John g. cut.
lcr, Chas, w, Nibloy, llobtr j, Grant
and Horace q, whitney Mr., whit.
noy also being secretary and treasurer
Tho articles provide that the stock IN
to be issued IN full as various pay
mentB are made, and subscribers TO the
stock are not released from liability
even though they may transfer their
rlBhtf,
Manager cutler made an extended
verbal statement 20 the meeting re.
eardng the conditions In and around
Payetlo and Nampa, whore the two
factories are 10 be constructed, and
said that the necessary acreage had
been signed by the farmers IN both 10.
cnlitica for u term OF Ave years, Tho
site Mt payotto had been definitely
agreed on and would be about half a
mile south OF tho southwest corner OF
the town on tho bank Of the Payette
river The site Tor the Nampa plant
had not yet been chosen hut would
be In the immediate future
Mr., Cutler spoke IN high terms ~ the
conditions for successful plants In both
places,
Tho algnorg 10 the articles Of jncor.
poralion ~ placed ON record today,
with tho number Of shares each has
taken, are M follows
Thomas II, cutler trustee, Salt
Lake CITY, Utah u,,n,,,,,,,,., 100, 900
Thomas r. Cutler, salt Lake city
ulln',."yuhw s,i.Y1,w',H,.m ie'oVo
'vyPn - ''"''"' INV '""N "'N'i ,tnn
ulen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nooo
gi,,. M '''''''' WV ''' ma
Ity yunn u."ss,i,,'t..u"'rrt,, s'VvV
MAN '''' '' '''"' N''' mn
chu ,an "G"i55,,,,,,,,"so,ii,,"1au. hVoV
,~'gii,,',,, '''''" ""N """' ,nA
ta ~, ~" ,n,,,,dio,c,h"s,a,,n," aUe '0'V
$40 if,ah o ma
q y" ,yh,,,noW; saai, 'i,a,lo,' 'r,iv ''VV'
nah '.. g00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
STAR CON. ASSESSMENT.
directors WIN Mako levy NJ Csnts =
share This Afternoon,

The directors ot the star ConRolidat-
ed Mining company are scheduled 10
hold n meeting this afternoon nt which
Il w expected they VIII exercise the
powers recently conferred upon them IN
the nature n loyylng assessments, n
N not NJ all improbable that the direc.
tors VIII 10 tho limit and call upon
shareholders TO put up cents share,
which VIII bring provided II In All
Paid IN, u little over 100000 which
VIII about clonr up what IN due ON tho
Packard alocl, dool with the pro.
eoods from the second assessment, n
IL believed, much can be done low0rds
plnclnH mo mlno upon u paying basis
ORaln ~ me meantime the manages
ment WV seek more favorable con'
tract with the smoltora
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
TODAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS

george Y, Taylor 20 Jabes T, Tey.
lor part Of lot 8, block ~, plat
tltpsIuttr'i L,ii'ttitu,t'''
John Shepherd 10 Murray Shep.
herd, part OF lot 8, block e. plat -,
u ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 'tn,t.,ul' wv
A. H. Hansen TO Franklin I, Hart.
man, load, section I, township
south, range | east u,,uut.uyu,un 500
Roy Jones TO Laura w. Atkinson,
part Of lot 7, block ~, plat E,uu 500
Edwin Petit 10 George feulner,
load, section o. township south,
range 2 west vn,aui,vln.'.u. 81"
John .Eggcn TO NotOAl Egeen, part
Sarah pansernold 20 Ralph Roobon
part Of lot I. block 10, plat lIuuu E)
Anderson II, ", my, co, 10 Melon
y Wells, part OF lot !, block 81 ,.
pat " ,t,i,uiti,i,,,u,tuiu, W""
George Q Cannon Assn, 20 Q, e. l.,
ny, CO.. part lot ", block =, b'ocrc 49,.
plhl " ttt'u'sti'tus'ttti't,tu oi"p
-.
Take your Sunday dinner al the
gaIinir pafo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
TiNTIC ORE SHIPMENTS.
A Total Of lao Cars shipped to smel,srs
This Week,
snecIal correepondeneo.

Special correspondence,
Eureka, utah June s.-,fhe chip.
mcnie for the week from Tntlo dia.
,rict show an increase over last week
OF 10 car loads, The producers were
O,e'nlennln,'Eureko 81, DENIM ~
central L. Mammoth 10, Victor 3, Vic.
toria 4, Eagle a. Blue He'll ~, Yankee
Con, 3, Swansea I, Laclodo |, star Con,
!, Eureka I'm I, Brooklyn 4, Totnl lt0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

Henry r. McEwan. Salt Like
John q Cutler, Salt Lake CITY, :"
IVAN INSTRUMENTATION. INN
George A, Smith, fall Lake CITY, 'VO'
Juan ,ptuppii,is,,,,.,,, sg0
W =, Mccormick, Salt Lake city, WV
Utnh, -n,nu,,nn,,,,,,,,, Inn
George Romnoy Salt Lake city, 'V
Ithh, Observation-Disclosures I'm
George Abort smith, Salt Lake WV
CITY Utah, .tusn,r,,,., aon
James u, derdnor Lehl, Utah, SOo
Home FIRE lnellr Go, Of Utah,
salt Lake CITY Utah, ,,,,, eta
D. Dayona, JE, Salt Lake city,
yum ,n'g.."l. nl,,il,,nu,,, zoo
Asahol u, Woodruff, Salt Lake wv
Cl'N utnh, "urr,n,,,u,,n. 200
Soron Hanson, llyrum Utah, :, S0o
John strlnohom. Salt Lake city,
.'nlh n,'n,u,.,,,'''urt'up 800
George g, Parkinson, trustee,
Preston, Idaho, ,,n,,n,n,u,' gbOo
y. Vs. spencer, Salt Lake city, w
,,uulI, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
Mark Austin sugar city Idaho, jOo
James pineroc, Ogden, u,ahr,. SO0
Joseph soowcrofi ogden Utah.. ?,7OO
Ann H. Cannon, Salt Lake city,
WAN tttttfft ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 200
q, q, Wright, Idaho Falls, Idaho, gO6
bewls H. Cannon, salt Lake city,
Utuh, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 900
II. II, Rolapp, Ogden, Utah, go. b66
H. N, Wells, Salt Lake CITY,
Utah ntu,nt,,,nto,,ota 300
W, w, Ritter, Salt Lake city,
ulnN, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 900
W. y, Armstrong, Salt Lake city
Utah, u,ou"uluu,,!.t,uu,,, 1000
j. u, Toronto, salt Lake city,
Utnll u,r,,rl,,,,l,uu,u 200
j. r. whitney Sal, Lake city,
Utnh, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100
James A, Miner, Sal, Lake cily,
iIani u!lip,,lt't,,tLpipt 300
Herman I'M salt Lake city,
Ulan u''',.ut,i'ur,,'',, h00
g. ] Cannon, salt Lake city,
Utah, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. zoo
Geo, NJ Cannon, Salt Lake city,
rtnhj n,".,,,,,,,un,,u 900
IT, w, Snow Salt Lake city
Ulnh, observation-disclosures 200
George Austin. rehl, Utah, 49,, Zoo
John X, Windcr, sult Lakc CITY
Utah, "n,.,.,r"",lYnv,,,, 1000
Edward w. Jenkins, salt Lake
CITY, Utah, u,,,,,n,nn,uu,, e0)
John G, Cutler Jrp salt Lake
CITY Ut0b, nuupn,,,,up,., 100
Charles r. Wilcox, Salt Lake
Ci,y Utah ",unu"""""", 300
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
BANK CLEANINGS.

New York, June a.-Thc following "a.
bic compiled by nradstrcct, shows tho
hank cearlngs at the principal elites for
the week ended June o.. With the por.
compared with tho corresponding week
last yearl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
PRODUCE.



Chicago, June l0-'rradort IN The wheat
pit today were treated 70 u mild sons0
lion IN Tho form OF tho Kansas CROP 10.
port claiming u reduction Of u points IN
the condition Of the crop, June !, COM
pared With that or April l. AZ a result
sentiment ~. ,ho 81, was quito bullirh.
IVY {, SOi sS, &Rsr e IRo%g&sf 81 o"sIOS' no
price settled back 20 @h Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts Of
l9l cars against go n year ago
Later on O report " a Chicago toport
expert claiming that the. condition, OF the
wheat crop has improved materially dur,
INK The past 10 d0yf July sold IN 10 S6la
0SGa The market closed Arm with July
up N nt AGAfS6k.
a heavy doynpour OF rain In the corn
belt had 4 bulllsh effect on tho corn mar.
s s'' sS I0 y 02GSgSs6 %SqTt o GEM n@ssAS.
INK by prominent trader July declined
70 5lA The reaction, however was only
temporary. Tho close was lrm with july
July oats cpenod shade TO cent high.
q al SlS 10 SadslI and cold up to
:. es,palSsmpOg porss was , Y, shade a
cents higher ~ ~ 10 lev, Ribs were
o Ss's.' p %S'rs'i NJ, "Aa''l'l sept Z"
~ old, bo'si Dec Az old, ishi May.
do,s.-Jupe slgalsI July aAghsi
FORK July, l2@ Sept, 1871
. h9rd-July 12s'si sept 1i2Ni oct,
Hlb,-lyly lss's Sept 'coi Oct, l@,
Ryc.-July, a.
Elias Cash, northwestern, lie,
TlmothywJuno 2S
Cloyor-June, ll,iSdl2 @,
Barley Cash Rab0,
oSts-No, 2, soi.asI No ., SOW wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
BAR SILVER,

London June 10 To-day Ia holiday on
the stock exchange.
linr silver steady nj ~ lb.i6 rcr
ounce Money llaNlh per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
KANSAS CITY.
wool.

o. Louis, june 10 Wool steady Tor.
itorY and western mediums, &d50H iino
medium 2in26, lno, NU%,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
Nevada Stocks.

James A, Pollock q Co., brokers' IN.
ported the following quotations from
San Francisco today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
BUSINESS NOTES.

The week has witnessed much aotly,
ny In local stocks, due TO the fact that
the dividend period for nearly every.
thing In the list arrives at the end Of
June or tho early part OF july, Tho
largest sales OF the week have been In
Utah preferred and Consolidated Wag.
on n Machine Go, preferred, large
blocks OF each having changed hands,
The Idahos arc In strong demand, ana
slight premium liz offered for tho
stock Of the Western Idaho sugar Co.,
organized today,
Following arc the latest quotations.
Amalgomatod sugar Co., pref. lOl "a
Common ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, i7 90
Beneficial l,ife Insurance Coz, ITO 90
Barnes Banking Co, Knysvlle,, 1870 90
Con. Wagon a. Machine Co, pfd, 100 %
common ,.l't,,,t.,t'', !,,,,, w W
Commercial National bank .,,,,,
Dcserot National bank .,,,,,,,,. gb 20
Doserot Savings bank n,,n,,,. 800 90
Davis Co bank, Pennington go, 100 %
Firat National bank, Ogden,... 2b2 90
First National bank, Murray 49,. III 90
Homo Fire Insurance Cou,.,.,.. l0 90
Lewiston sugar Co,,,u,,,,.,,,. 10 rs
Lohl Com, a. savings banku,,,, 40 90
National Bank Of tho Republicp.. 1870 90
ogden Savings bank ,,,u,,,,. 40 %
Provo Com, & Savings bank,,,. III %
Rocky Nj Dell Tel Co,,,,.,,. % 90
state Bank Of rt0h,.u,,,,,,,.,, l61 90
sugar city Townslo Cou,n,n. li5 %
The Utah sugar CO., pfdun,,n II 90
Common ,,,,,,,',,,,,,,,.'','' W
Idaho Sugar Conn,,,,,nn,,,,n 1? OO
Thatcher Bros, Bk'g CO., Logan i22 %
Utah National bank n,.,,.,.,, 1870 90
Ilon's SAY, Bank & IT, Co.n,. 1876 90
II, g, NJ. lnn.nn,n,,,nn., 1850 90
BONDS
Church ,...u..,.,..n.,..n..lO 10? rs
Salt Lake city Railroad, 1903 90
sumplcr Valley railroad ,,,,,.. iOi %
Utah County LIgh, a. Power Co.. lOl 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York, Juno -Buttor--Woak.
Western factory, common 10 extra l3hd
lRl3l western Imitation creamery frsis,
Cheoec-,unohangtd
Eggs Unchanged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO,

Chicago, Juno Cattle Receipts, a0ll
market stoady. Good 10 prime eters, 0 40
n6,&, poor 10 medium AOONb,30, slookors
and feeders, 2,ibui6i cows, 2b0uA W.
heiors, s,Sliiii Gamers, ltodgWi bulls,
9.9ui,8Oi calves, 30Qn6,tO'
Hogs Receipts today, 100000 Monday,
Dom market strong Mixed and butch,
ere, B, 25ti6 i2lg, good 60 choice honvyl b3O
d6, ", rough heavy I GOd5,lbi lights, 5.2bd
$40, bulk VI sales, h,3Ol5,i0
Sheep Receipts, 1900, market steady
lambs, do, Good 90 choice wolhote shofni
,G0u6.l0, fair 10 choice mixed, ehofn' 300
Two lambs. ljod6iji western lambs,
shorn, b,p06bO,
OMAHA
South omaha, juno 10 -.Cattlo--Rocoipi!.
100, market unchanged Native steers, 3i5
gj,B. cows and holfers, SQODi SQt west.
cin steers, 1880 oO Gamers, 2Ou3,OOi
M0okors and feeders 2,ibGA,Si calves
J.Q0aS 70, bulls, stays, etcu g,JlNi'bo
lloRB-R ecoiptg, e0ooA market shade
G!s 5 is6Is' SSibdSSh piss, ESSSSSSc 6Sg
Of sales, GlSlta5'ssls, gov
shcop- Receipts none, mnrkot un.
changed, Western yoarlnRs, Nhorn 40
d5.9, woihets, shOrn i0ni N owes
shorn, i0oQi,bO lambs shorn, blbNdlO
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CITY June lQ,-Cal!lc-Rccopls,
200; market steady Native -HtoVlH, 2OV
$40, native COWS aud hoifofH 2,&d5,0OI
siockors aud feeders 30odi00, bulls, 400
alto, calyeg 6Mdj0i western fod
steers, iSdj,bOi western fed COWS $3.50
$50
Hogs Receipts, 1906 mnrkot ~ cents
higher Bulk II sales, 62iifQ6 3?lil heavy
b.gl8n6 32ls packers, b,3Od5Sbi plgs and
lights, 6.l5n5,6,
Rhepo-.R Receipts, nonol market nominal.
~ steady, Muitons, i&n6bO lambs, 80
df,2i range wothors, 1000 2bi led ewes,
4, gtni.0o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
REGULAR CALL BALES,

cnIea--bOo Al 20, MO NJ eOH, 1000 AT
y 200 ~ NV 400 az GOA buyer So 800
NJ 20h.
Consolidated Mcrcur.-i0O AZ AN, 100
at aTh; 100 ~ VA 300 at ", 100 az t5N.
May Dny--7oo At i2&l 1000 nj i?h.
Rocco Ilomcetnkc-bO0 at 10,
SILVER Hhlod--G00 nt ~,
Butler Iiberal-to0 at 49, 300 nj iSis,
800 a. lth
New york--loo nj J1i 200 at b1A, 200
NJ 57h,
TetIo--b ut rs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
BANK STATEMENT,

New York, june lo-Tho statement OF
averages ~ tho clearing house banks OF
this city for this weat shows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

Take your Sunday dinner q, tho
Raltnir cafe,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-02

What the Women of New York
Do for French PoodIes and
Other CANNES

Something was said on this page
yesterday about the devotion of some
women to dogs. In the March number
of Success this question is gone into
by writer whose subject is the NOR
tally among infants in New York city
and the terrible neglect of mothers and
children among the poor. To make his
point stronger he recounts the i'm
mense sums which are spent for Jewels
and other luxuries by the very rich, a
part of which only would save the
lives of thousands of . babies every
year. In this connection he tells of
what he knows about the devotion of
some rich women to poodles of various
degrees of high degree.
He says he knows of one outfit of
clothes and blankets imported from
Paris for a fashionable dog which cost
$4,000. Some ignorant person may not
know what kind of aclothes a dog
wears, and for the benefit of the I'M
learned let me say that they have coats
of various thickness and richness. sill
yer toilet articles, jeweled collars of
untold price, high leather boots cost
ing So and SO a pair, and blankets of
different shades to match the various
costumes of their doting mistresses.
But if any guileless person thinks that
this is all he is much mistaken. There
is a dog specialist In New York who
commands his own Professionally SO
a visit-and is called in whenever
darling coughs or whines. One fash
ionable woman called this specialist
from New York to Newport to stay "a
week and watch dearest, who was I'M
der the weather, and he charged 500
day, which she cheerfully paid. Who
can blame him? He who can part a
fool from his money is generally wise
man. Then there is a sort of dog gov
erness, who comes in the morning
(and blows his nose, 1 suppose), who
is paid fabulous sums. Another posi-
bic career for the woman who must
work but has no particular accom-
pfshments.
Now the man who writes this eX-
ceedingly painful article, in which he
tells of taking a rich woman with him
on tour through some of the worst
slums to prove to her that mothers
and babies among the poor are dying
like sheep for want of money and
proper care, believes that if women
gave up this one item of the care of
their dogs, not to mention the large
sums spent for Jewels, all the poor
women of New York whose babies die
from starvation and other terribles
causes, could be saved. One of the
largest maternity hospitals in New
York was crippled last year for the
lack of $4,000. Less by half than
many a woman pays for a string Of
pearls. All that this man says may
be true, but he seems to forget that
the women who do these foolish things
could save all the babies without Civ
ing up thing. For the woman who
spends fabulous sums on Jewels and
dogs are fabulously rich. Not ordi-
nariiy wealthy, but rich beyond the
dreams of avarice. They could give
the amounts needed and still wear
their jewels and make fools of them
selves about dogs, too, if so inclined.
And they seem to be SO inclined. 1t
passes comprehension why, If they are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-02
Set of Dickens at s1so. coo

NEW YORK, March IA suit TODAY
over a contract for what is regarded
as record subscription book sale was
settled out of court in this city today.
The contract was for a set of illustrat t.
ed edition of the works of Charles
Dickens, in 112 volumes of text and
IL volumes of Illustrations and
Dickensiana, at $1,000 a volume, making
$4,000 in all. The purchaser was Mrs.
Abbie B. Blodgett of Fishkill on the
Hudson, who had already bought twelve
other volumes for $4,000.
Mrs. Blodgett was rs years old.
wealthy and an amateur collector of
works of art, whose judgment was
formerly regarded as good. Within
three years Immediately preceding her
death she made contracts for rich edi-
tions of her favorite authors, amount
ing to total expenditure of $3.50, 900,
or half the value of her estate The
payments were to continue until 1917.
Mrs. Blodgett's son, the executor of the
estate, brought five suits to set aside
her contracts and all have been settled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-02
! For the Fair Sex
o-a- 90 q %

so anxious to adopt some kind of an
animal to pet and adorn, they do not
take human animal from the orphan
and founding asylums and pet that. 1t
certainly would turn out as well as L
French poodle and would be a greater
credit to their intelligence.
To love dogs and cats is not a sign
of no brain; il is a rational and natu-
raj thing to want them about. But it
is a sign of awful degeneracy for a
woman who has no children to waste
the love, attention and money which
should be lavished upon children upon
poodles. Also sign of no brain The
question is whether a woman with no
brains can be blamed for displaying d
lack of sense. This is too deep for me-
The woman who prefers a dog to a
baby is radically wrong somewhere
1t actually hurts to read what the
writer referred to has written of the
fearful contrast between the suffering
of the mothers and babies in the Sums
and of the degrading foolishness of
rich women over poodles. 1t is almost
enough to make one hate the sight of
dog. The pampered ones spoken of
hVe on dainties that not one child in
thousand in New York ever Sees
Cream and sweetbreads form their
staple diet, served from gold and silver
dishes Bah, it is enough to sicken
anybody But there is no gainsaying
that every woman has the right-the
legal right-to spend her money as
she will, and If she wants TO fatten
dogs that is her business. All that is
asked of her is to help the children of
the slums, too, and this some of them
could do without giving up one fool
thlng for the dogs / hope all extrem-
ISIS In the poodle business will read
this article in Success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-02
%me@Azzxzs
Sixth and Robert Sts., ST. Paul, MINI.

'BURLINGHAM' Springweight is
the acknowledged triumph in suiting
silk for Spring 1905, having been
tested and found always most salts
factory in appearance and wearing
quality. 1t appears in all Of the cor
rect Spring shades, including nat
uraI shantung color. 1t will require
but a glance of the eye of the won-
an who knows to decide that it COM
bines all the requisites for the
SWEETEST of reception gowns.
Burlingham-"LE JUNGLE is
the latest and most attractive addi-
ton to the list of wild-silk materials
which are now at the top notch of
distinguished favor for costumes
and coats. Burlingham-"LE JUN
GLE is of heavy weave similar to
Birmingham, but has a commingling
of hoppe yarns of contrasting color
which add much to its value and
give it somewhat the character Of a
fancy silk. The color contrasts
though striking are tasteful and har-
monious, and the hoppe yarns take
the form of disappearing stripes or
similarity to broken checks. Bur-
lingham-'LE JUNGLE" is already
an acknowledged leader, and cos
tunes of. this charming novelty will
soon be worn by all smart eSa a.
dressers. Per yard. u &
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-02

The skirt shown by the gown Illus
trated is an excellent model for house
skirt to be made of any of the lovely
thin wooden goods, either in plain col
ors or in the deep fiouncing, showing
a woven or printed border at the lower
edge.
Tie skirt is cut in five cores. with
circular side breadths. and is laid, as
may be seen, in narrow box plaits that
are overlapped at the belt and pressed
very fiat to below the hips, from where
they flare out in full graceful lines .s
White skirts for wear with separate
white lace, silk or chiffon blouses and
made OF canvas, yelling, serge, crash,
or some one of the pretty novelty ma
terials. are extremely attractive made
in this way. and for ornamentation
they may be braided. appliqued with
raised motifs or inset with band Of
heavy lace just above the hem.
The model illustrated Is OF fine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-02
trimmed

cherry colored cashmere trimmed
above the hem of the skirt by rows of
narrow antique gold cord.
The bodice is box plated back and
front and duh gold buttons fasten the
plaits at the top, while the sleeves
consist of box plated puffs reaching
to the elbows and tight undersleeves
trimmed with bands of the antique
cord.
A high corselet of a deeper tone of
cherry louisine is folded tightly around
the waist, the ends crossing in front
and fastening at the back with a dull
gold oval buckle.
Very wide striped silk. black and
white, dark blue and gray or any other
striking color combination would make
up admirably in this style of gown.
The dark stripe should be used for
the plaits and the corselet and stock
should also be of the darker color, or
these and the undersleeves might be of
lace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-02
Great Things May Impend

ST. PETERSBURG, March Next
Saturday being the anniversary of the
emancipation of the serfs, rumors have
been in circulation that the day has
been selected for notable events of d.
verse natures. According to some OF
these rumors the workmen are planning
an immense revolutionary demonstra-
ton, while, according to other reports
the government intends to commence
rate the anniversary by issuing a mani
festo establishing some form of repre-
sentative legislative body. 1t was stated
positively yesterday, however, on COM
petent authority, that there is no in
tention on the part of the government
to signalize Saturday by any special
manifesto.