davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Opens weak Because Of
Lower Cables.
Increased Shipments From Rus
STA Are Responsible.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady to Ten Cents
Lower.
Hogs Quoted Weak to Five
Cents Less.

Chicago. Oct. s.-WHEAT-The wheat
market today opened weak because Of
lover cables which were based on in
creased shipments from Russia and larger
receipts in the northwest. There was no
selling pressure and trading was very
quiet December wheat opened 5q@sc
lower, at T3sz g73zsc, and sold at 933zc.
minneapolis Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts Of lib cars.
The close was strong and at the highest
point Of the day. with December up Csc,
at 745hc
CORN-The corn market was easier on
larger local receipts and good weather for
the movement of the crop. December
opened 1s4hc lower, at 42l4042zse, and
sold at 42d42lsc
The close was firm. with December a
shade higher, at 425kc.
-OAIS-Oats were easier along with
wheat and corn. There was some selling
by local longs, but the market generally
was very quiet. December. at the open
Ing, was 5sc lower, at 54c, and declined to
PROVISIONS provisions market
vas easier chiefly because of sc de-
cline in the price of live hogs. There was
"a exceedingly small amount OF business
AZ t1e opening. January pork opened PIC
loWers at SlS275z. Lard was down 2zAQ5c.
a. $50. Ribs were a shade to 21sc lower,
at S7.223z TO s. 221s07. ..
" 6EAI-Cash. No. red, 725sc. No. ,
red. ll07Zc. No. hard, 72076c; No 8
hard 70014c: No. northern. S060S2c; No .
northern. fl0Slc; No. 8 spring. 71QS1c.
CORNING. ?, 45Sz 6746c; No. 3. 4515G46e.
OATS-No. ,. 32szc; No. B. 323zc.
RLEY-Cash. 37656c-
IIMOIHT=Oct-. IS. s1184 .95.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08
CHANCES ron A 0ESfENT TRUST
They are Not Regarded as Good by the
Geological Survey.

Washington, Oct. ga bulletin Issued
by the geological survey on ttAs con-
centration Of cement" interests declares
that setting aside as impracticable the
question OF trusts and combinations
based on monopoly OF raw materials. ST
can be said that there is noticeable c
certain concentration of interests Ia
the cement industry and that this win
become more marked year by year. The
So plants IN existence in 1905 we're own
ed by 70 companies and several Of these
nominalIy independent companies are
closely connected by ownership
The bulletin continues:
The nature of the cement indus try
renders. it improbable that any COM
bination Of noncompettive arrangement
can be carried 7to.such a point as tc
result in a monopoly OF the industry
and permanently high prices
Good raw materials are 50 widely
distributed in the United States thas
there is hardly a county which could
not produce Portland cement II prices
were forced high enough. The only
limitation now on the erection Of ce-
ment plants is the fact that the great
cost makes the ventures prohibitive Tor
the individual or for the small firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08
CLE0IENs on IMMORTALITY.
His Eloquent Address at the Tonelya
IElIzs' Memorial

TElIzs' Memorial.
The following paragraphs are from
an address delivered at the memoria
exercises of the EIzs at their Iodg.
room in Topeka the last Sunday in De
cember. 1905:
We cannot understand how the dea5
live on We cannot picture to ourselve.
a living without a physical body. BuJ
is this the only absolute certainty ave
cannot grasp with the faculties we
havex What of time and space? Fix
the. beginning Of time where you will.
you know that there must have been
time back of that; for a beginning but
marks off period within time. So
place the end where you will you know
that there must be time beyond that
You know that time never could
have had a beginning and that It can
never have an ending. So of space.
Place the horizon where you will, you
know that there must be space beyond.
In short, you know that time and space
must be infinite, yet you cannot grasp
such an idea. You have no faculty
which can grasp the boundIess- Con-
slider originsi Wherever in all history
civilization has existed, it has come
from elsewhere Nowhere has it been
Indigenous. i
.eThe aborigines have never been the
civilized race OF their native land.
Civilization has always been brought
from elsewhere by already. civilized pe0-
pies, as 1t was brought to America
from Europe. So far as history shows
no tribe nor people on earth has ever
civilized itself Whence, then, came
civilization at frst2 The curtain falls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08

So we can trace languages back to tbs
banks of the Indus. It is known THAI
all lang uages came from not more %nar
three andnthe indications are that all
viii be traced to one.
Wherever any language has ever ex-
listed 1t has been taught no tribe nor
people ever invented its language.
Whence, then, came language at firsts
The curtain falisi Life is not spontan-
eous; wherever it exists 1t Is the pro-
duct of antecedent life. And this has
always and everywhere been true.
Whence, then. came life at nrst2 The
curtain fallsl
You see that there are absolutely cer-
tain things which we can not compfe-
bend. Why, then, doubt continued ex-
istence because We cannot. understand
how it can be2 Go out under the serene
eternal stars, which, unperturbed ana
uDdssturbed have through the ak@
witnessed, mot merely the rise and faIi
of nations, but the. development and
utter obliteratiau Of whole civilizations
All are there. serene IS when earth was
in her stainless prime
we look upon the same heavens to-
day that greeted the gaze Of primeyai
man. Nothing has changed. It Is the
image Of the immutabilitv of God-stise
same yesterday, today and forever.
Whatever death means 1t has eFe1
meant. must always mean Doubtless
if we could understand it, If we could
look on the other side of the wall. ne
should see that 1t IS good. May It not
be that we are not permitted to see how
good ii is. in order that we may live
and do cur duty here instead of rushing
hence"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08

Kansas City. No. Oct SEATTLE
head of southerns. Market steady to Zoe
lower Native steers, S4.0OQ6.50; southern
steers 3. 1543.s0; southern cows. s.. e912- 80;
native cows and heifers, q. 7505.00; stock
ers and feeders, $2-50Q4 60; bulls, se.10G3. z;
calves. $309d5.50; western steers. So 900
SEQ; western cows, s.. 00d3. 70.
HOGS-Reeeipts today. 5000 head Mar
ket weak TO sc lower Bulk OF sales
s.. A0Q5. 45; heavy. S6.35d6 Is: packers 81. 40
15.50: pigs and lights, S6.00@6.50.
SHEEP-Receipts today. 100 head
Market weak 20 10c lower Muttons. s4.75
600; lambs. S5.5O07. 25. range wethers,
81 25G5-75i fed ewes, SAooG5.40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08
The SION Rox Was F.nlntr.

Paris, Oct. S.-The Echo De Paris to-
day printeda dispatch from Cafthegera,
Spain, announcing that a sensation had
been caused there by the discovery that
the strong box Of the Italian steamer
Sfrfo, wrecked in August last, on Romi-
gas island, with the loss Of about 10
lives, although found to be hermetics5Iy
sealed. was empty, raising the presump-
ton Of the completely Of the crew IN
the wreck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08

New York, Oct s.-BUTTER-M
Arm Extra creamery, 264264zcc. Official
prices: Creamery, common to extra, $50
26c held seconds to extra. 21025e; state
dairy common 10 fancy. 18Q25c; renovat-
ed common to extra, 16d22cs western fac
tory. common to hrsts, 1601g1acs western
imitation creamery frsts5 zoe.
EGGS-Market easy. Western firsts,
25c. Official price: 24IsQ25c; seconds,
22G24c.
POULTRY-Dressed poultry firm. West
ern spring chickens, 1la16c; springs tur-
kevs l6a22c: fowls. 1lq14lhe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08
Kansas City. Oct. s.
Open High Low Close Sat


chicago oct S-CATTLE-R Receipts to-
day, 31.OO0 head Market steady to Toe
lower. Beeves. So. 907TO0; cows and heif-
ers 81 60d5. 20. stockers and feeders 81 50GD
g. 20; Texans. s.. 1904. 20: westerns So 500
$50; calves S6.2568 co.
HOGs-Receip today. 5000 head. Mar
ket weak to sc lower. Mixed and butch
ers', Sc. 25G675; good heavy, Sc. 40Q6, rs;
rough heavy. s. sos .; light IS 256I6 7O:
pigs. So I0Q6. 30; bulk OF sales, s6.30d6. So
SHEEP-Receipts todav. 5000 head
Market steady. Sheep, $3.50Q5.90; lambs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08

Kansas city. Oct. s.-Ciose-VI T.
Receipts today, S25 cars. Market closed
unchanged with quotations as follows.
Dec 6Ssscs May, 725sc. CASH No. hard.
s9n71c: No. hard, 6sG41c No. 2 red 7oszci
No. red. 67069c.
CORN-Dec, 87szc: May. 3Sssc. Cash:
No. mixed, 41A942c; No. ? white. 4z7ze.
C4TS=HTarket lower. No. 2 white, 3S5z
d34e. No. . naked, 301aQS1c.
RYE=BfarEet steady, 5TG60e.
HAY-ChOice timothy SII.556I2.Q0s choice
prairie, s9.00G9.5o.
E5Cf4gA2Ic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08

Galveston, Tex. oct. -COTToN-Mar
ket steady. 1870 per pound
New York, Oct. S.-COTTON-Sales to-
day, 1000 bales Spot cotton closed quiet
and 10 points lower. Quotations per 100
pounds: Middling uplands, s1065; mid
ding gulf $1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08

Chicago. H., Oct. s.-CHEEsE .-ATarket
strong Daisies 12s4Q13c; Twins. 12azQ
I2szc; Young Americas 125zQ12szc.
POULTRY-Alive poultry Arm. Tur
KEYS, 13c; chickens, 101zcs springs. Sic.
BUTTER-Aarket steady. Creamery, 19
d241kc: dairy, 171aQz11sc.
EGGS-N1arixet steady. At mark, cases
included I56T19c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08

New York, Oct s.-SUGAR-Raw sugar
quiet. Fair refining. 31sc; centrifugal. 50
test. &c; molasses sugar, BIC. Refined su-
gar steady Crushed. $50; powdered, $50;
granulate ted, $500.
:. COFFEE-Market steady. No. Rio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08

Furnished by J. q. Gail, COMMISSIONS.
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 W. Sixth st. Phone 1856
Liverpool opening cables: Wheat I'D
lower; corn 3Sd lower.
Liverpool, 1870 p m: Wheat I'd lower;
corn I'D lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08
Kansas city Live Stock Sales roday

THE following sales we're made today at
the stock yards, Kansas City, Mo and
telephoned to The Topeka State Journal
by Cay Robinson & Co. live stock com
mission merchants, with OFFICES at all
principal stock yards.l
Kansas City, oct. s
CATTLE@Receipts TO-DAY % 600 head
Market slow to steady
Receipts today. 60o0 head Mar
81. 35d6 .421z; top, IS. As
sEE1E'-F Receipts today, 1900 head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Cfice 11Q ". Sixth st. Phone 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08

EZG1NzS-EE6Sls 49,
BTJTTER-Fresh country 1611se
HAY.
FURNISHED by the City Hay Market, I'll
Quincy street.
PRAIRIE HAY-New, So. 90; baied. 50 90
ALFALFA HAY-Loose. S1000011.0 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08

FURNISHED by ]. z. Ga1l, Commissions
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
Offioe 10 ". Sixth st. Phone 4s6.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08

The Kansas City Star comments on
the situation as follows
Never in all the veriegated history
of 'petards, in Kansas. has one been
hoist like that which Curtis sent aIoft
at Parsons yesterday. What IS Long
going to do about it? What is the
Union Pacific going to do about it,
What are the Republicans of Kansas
going to do about it, 1t is a little
early to inquire People have to take
time to catch their breath after such
experiences
sNevertheless. what Is Curtis. game :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08
.SatIonnl Roard 81 Trade Kansas &c

FURNISHED By J. E. Gail, Commissions,
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office Ito w. Sixth St Phone 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08
Topelza hlartefa

Furnished by Charles Wolg Packing ca
Yards close At noon on saturdays1
- Topeka. Oct S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08

N. H. LOOMS, the Union Pacific at
torney for Kansas, and political man
ager for that road IN this state. Is in
Washington with the Kansas attorneys
in the Colorado-Kansas lawsuit Mr.
LOOMS was asked for q statement
about Curtis charge that his road beat
Curtis for the ssnatorship He said:
Anything I might say with reference to
the senatorial situation in Kansas at
this time probably would be miscon-
strued. Therefore shall say nothing
at all in reply to Mr.. Curtis"
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-02-01
Faithfulmess Pays.

The Logan Republican culls
the following story from a rec
cent lecture there of the Rev.
Sam jones'
Said he: There came a time
when / felt that the young man
doing type writing for me should
advance, / felt that my interest
should not hold him, so went
to friend, a high-up railroad
man, and said to him that | had
a bright young man who had
never drank a drop Of liquor or
shuffled a deck of cards, one as
sweet and pure and clean as his
dear mother could desire. ask
ed him if he could use him.
Gould he use him? Or course
he could use him! That boy went
to that railroad man and took a
humble position. In three months
he was promoted; IN three months
morehe was again promotedand
in one year he was that officials
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-02-01
What is to be gained!

By the establishment of a cen
trail school we shall confer one
of the greatest benefits and bless
ings upon our children that it is
ours to bestow. We shall be in
a position to give unto everyone
of them the inestimable advan-
tages of common school educa-
ton. To this much every child
is by birth entitled, but condi-
tlons have Eeen such in the past,
and are indeed SO at present that
it is only now and then one that
has the courage, the energy and
ick-to-it-iveness to acquire
such. They are crowded into
small uncomfortable rooms,
where three or four different
grades of pupils are placed under
one teacher, so that the child S
period of instruction IS limited to
thirty minutes or perhaps an
hour a day. Next year, when
we have our central school, the
pupils of ONE grade will be under
the instruction of ONE teacher
so that he will be reciting about
one half of the time. He will be
under the direct and immediate
tuition of his teacher for three
hours per day and he will learn
to know the value of a TEACHER
The teacher will reserve energy
and power and will be able tC
exert an influence in establishing
habits of work and we shall soor
realize the advantages of {
graded school.
The Lord be praised for th'
boon that is coming and may
our labors soon be accomplished
that the fruits of the same may
be enjoyed at the very earlies
season
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-02-01
Twin Falls News Letter.
Crowded out of last issue,
BY P. ].

The farmers living south of
town have just completed a
bridge across Rock creek, which
was badly needed.
Mr.. Earnest Mcintyre and
Miss Jones of Rock creek came
down to enjoy the dance Friday
evening.
The Hotel Perrine now has a
complete telephone system-every
room being connected. Miss
Grace Kiersted is in charge.
James O. Nibley, of the Nihley-
Channel Lumber Company, an.
nounces that he will leave shortly
for Washington, where he viii
engage in the lumber business.
The Socialists of Twin Fall;
have opened reading room in the
front part of the basement of tn,
Cartwright building.
The Y. M. c. A. programs ar,
rapidly gaining in favor, anC
rightly they should, foran effor
is being put forth to make then
both instructive and entertain
ing.
/ 1t is reported that Frank Nc
Gahey, an employee of the Twin
Falls Land & Water Company
and a Mrs. Kidd, formerly o
Oakley are soon to embark upol
that tempestuous sea-matrimon,
The reorganization of the Twi
! Falls Land & Water Compan,
is rapidly being perfected, and !
is expected that great activit
on all their work here will man
fest itself in near future.
A Masonic lodge hasjust recer
tly been organization her,
Among those from out-of-tow
who assisted were: Ere
R, Reed of Burley; DR.. D. P. Albe
of Rock creek and James McMi
Ian of Kimberly.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-02-01

private secretary. In three years
that boy and assistant general
secretary ofa greatrailroad asso-
citation in the south, and | doubt
not that in ten years he will be
president of a great railroad
system"
Jones then took the opport-
unity to impress upon the boys
the necessity Of being clean and
pure, and the way he skinned
the average youngster who
drinks, and cusses was a plenty
-"the little fools, "
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-02-01
JOHN N. PRICE
Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes, HardwoI
-DnA1ER IN

Prices the Lowest, Goods the Highest Quality
Corner Main Street and Blaine Avenue, OAKLEY, IDAHO
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-02-01
(Thru Courtesy of Salt Lake HeraId)


The Farmers Federation held
a meeting here last Saturday, to
take up matters pertaining to
their interest, and relations with
the Twin Falls Land & Water
Company.
The Knights held a meeting
Monday evening in the Odd Eel
lows hall, at which preliminary
steps were taken looking to the
organization of a lodge here. 1t
is expected that a strong lodge
will be organized, as there are in
the neighborhood of rs known
members in and around Twin
Falls,
A number of the Y. M. c. A.
program which have been men
toned elsewhere was a social solo
by Mr.. ], T. Bainbridge is a solo
ist of exceptional ability, and it
is sincerely hoped that he will
locate here permanently. He is
recently from Nez Perce City and
is looking for a location.
/ G. H. Bernard, who was recen-
tly arrested for conducting ar
opium Joint; tried before a jury il
Justice w. J. Smith scourt; founc
guilt and sentenced to foul
months Imprisonment in the
county Jail, with a fine of $125
90 attached, has appealed tC
the district court. Bernard i.
now at liberty, having furn
ished the required bond of $500
90. We are informed the c. d
Thomas and James F. Stott ART
his bondsman.
A grand Masquerade Ball will
be given at the ROLLER Rink" OF
the evening of February 2nd
; Several out-of-town people ar
| expected to be present, and tn
function" is being looked for
] ward to with great anticipation
: Flints orchestra will discours
the music, and this means
pleasant evening for those VIII
! attend,
Attorney L. M. Lucy, who ha
f been enjoying an extended tri
l through the state of Washingto
has returned to Twin Falls wher
he says he will stay. When MI
! Lucy left some weeks ago,it wa
J with the intention ST seeking ar
other location, but failing to i6n,
= anything as good as Idaho, h
: came back-to stay, and we ar
glad of it.
i In nine months business of tn
:. Village of Twin Falls, there wa
n received into the treasury of rh
d Village ST, ,244,04, Guess tina
e isn't SO bad for the first year
/ KeepEoureye on Twin Fallsl
Twi1 Falls, January %, 1906.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-02-01
A SURE GO.
The Central School is to
be Established.
SO Say the Trustees of Districts
5, 6, l6 and 10.
On Monday evening last Their

On Monday evening last there
was held meeting in Attorney |
Howell's office that augurs well
tor the people and the children
of this community 1t was a |
union meeting of the trustees OF
districts 5, 6, 19 and 10 S. E.
Hale of No. 6 was elected chair
man and 9. E. Craner secretary.
Hr. Hale stated that the pur
pose of the meeting was to CON
slider the advisability of uniting
districts represented. forming an
independent district and erecting
a Central School. He said that
the time had come when the trus
tees of number six were obliged
to do something and thought the
time very opportune for the
erection of central school. Said
that personally he was heartily
in favor of the move, and that
so far as he was able to find
out, that the people were almost
unanimously in favor OF sustain
ing such u proposition. He
called for an expression from
various representatives present,
and all expressed themselves as
anxious and ready toparticipate
in such worthy cause. Mr..
Matthews stated that his chill
dren under the present regime
were making a grade in about
three years and thought that
eight times that or twenty-four
years would be a little too long
to spend IN the district school.
Said that he had lived hereto
fore where there were good
school facilities, and that he pro-
posed now to either have CEN
tral school or move some place
where such school is maintain
ed.
Messrs. O. p. Bates, w. F.
Brim, |. A. Ellison, X. l.. Wilson,
lanes Port, B. p. Howells,
Walt Dummer, all concurred in
the movement and pledge them
selves to do all in their power
to bring about this much needed
Improvement.
The question of a school site
was then considered. Mr. How
ellis offered to donate the neces
sarvground on thesoutheast corn
er of his forty acre plot, one-hal
mile north of the Oakley Coop
and Mr.. Craner informed thos
present that Mr.. l., A. Critch
field had volunteered a corner 10
on his property. 1t was moved
and carried that it was the sens
of those present that Mr. How
ellis site be accepted and that tn
committee would accept also til
tender from Mr.. Jacob Dayley O
a like piece ofproperty adjoining
so that the school would be AM
ply provided with schoo
grounds.
1t was decided to call a meet
ings in the several districts ant
inform the people of their delhi
erations and wait upon them 70
instructions in regard to til
matter. Meetings will be helt
as follows:
District No. 10 (Marion) Thurs
day Feb. 1, in school house.
District No. 16 (Locust) Nor
day evening, February 5th, i
school house.
District No, Oakley Wed
nesday evening, February 18th
in Cassia Stake Academy.
District No. 5 Oakley IN
ward) to be decided later.
1t is desired that large reprt
sentation of the taxpayers an
citizens be present at these NEE
ings, that they will enjoy tt
JOY together the honors of pa
ticipating in cause which near
somuch for our children.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30
STOCKS AND NECKWEAR.
Little Novelties Noticed, Colored
Turnback Collars and Cuffs, In
expensive Little Jackets.

A pretty idea in the new stocks Is
to work a long slot buttonhole horl-
1ontally aCros lower edge in front.
Through this is drawn Il short strip
with kite shaped ends. practically
forming the tabs" which are sowed
ON many stocks. The advantage Is that
ii raj be slipped either one way or the
other and knotted or pinned down as
liked in front.
The prevailing designs are those in
which all little tabs and outside pieces
are buttoned down deliberately with
little buttons and ~buttonholes.
collars with rounding corners viii
be worn, the embroidered dots and hg-
ures being scattered all over the col!
lar. The long four-in-hand to , with
them is In strong Scotch plaids or
small black and white checks or in
black. Many of these are narrow.
though the newest are about two
inches wide.
Blue and violet linen turnback CO..
lars and cuffs now come in plain
stitched finish to wear over linen
suits.
inexpensive little Jackets also are
seen at the neckwear counter. One
made OF white cotton wolfe with far
Ing short sleeves has strips Of lace
stitched on all over it in up and down
stripes with edge to match. A firm
lace with a good selvage can I've
chosen, the stitching being done
through the selvage, which forms a
good finish.
Another Of all over embroidered
null Is first edged with a good piece
Of Irish lace an inch and a half in
width. Around this is gathered val
lace. The sleeve is little more than a
shoulder cap, though made extremely
wide.
For one linen was used-the kind
that m ready embroidered with
spots or little figures. II is edged
around with squares of embroidery set
In cornerwise, the points touching
each other.
Another Of white null has German
val insertion set all through it in de-
sign of triangles. This Is also edged
with Irish point, finished with German
val edge.-Chicago Tribune.