davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS,

Corn-No. . white: ! car told). s1.45
No. white: cars (new), s1.45. No. 4
white new, cars. sl.44. No. white:
car (new), s1.42. Sample white: car
Sl,S7. No. ? yellow: 1 car. sl47; No. 8
yellow; 8 cars (new). $1.46; 2 cars (new)
sl45; cars Gold and new), $1.44. No. 4
yellow; 2 cars new, $1.45; 4 cars (new)
$144; l car new s1.43 No. yellow:
l car, sl.i5; No. yellow, cars, $40.
Sample yellow: l car. s1.3S; 2 cars. s1.37
No. mixed: l car $l.46. No. mixed:
l car (new), s1.46; / car (shippers'
weights) s1.45. No. 4 mixed: cars (new),
s1.43; car e. line hard), $l.43; 1 car
Shippers welghts) SLAP. No. mixed:
l car, $40. Sample mixed: l car, 81 81.
Wheat-No. hard; 2 cars, $217; cars,
s2,16h; l car, s2.16; 1 car (durum), Sale;
cars (smutty), $215; car (smutty)
s2l4; l car (smutty), s213. No. hard:
l car, s2.15; cars. s2.14 / car. 2,l3h;
car, s2.13; 1 car (smutty), s2.12; car,
(yellowl, $2.12; 4 cars (smutty). Sail. No.
hard: I car s2.15; l car, sail; cars,
$210. No hard: l car, s2,10; as car
(smutty), s2.03 Sample hard; car 5000;
rs car (durum), 80. No. l northern
spring: car, s2.ls; cars, s21Sh; car
tsmutty). s2.l6; l car (smutty), s2.15;
3-5 cars (smutty), Sab No. northern
spring: l car, s2.14. No, 5 durum: car
(smutty), s195. No mixed; / car,
s214. No. 2 mixed l car. SAILS; cars,
SILL: cars (durum), $2.04
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06
Commercial State Sues
to Recover on Draft

The Commercial State bank has
brought suit against Roy 4. Pars-
ley, commission man, to recover
$l,9H. Parsley is said to have pre-
sented sight draft for the amount
to the bank, fraudulently represent
ing himself to hold sufficient secur-
ity. The bank cashed the draft,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06
New York General.

New York, Dec. 5.-Wheat-Spot,
steady; No. 2 red, s2.34h. track, New
York
Corn-Spot, steady; No 3 yellow,
s166%, and No. 3 white. $1644, cost and
freight, New York.
Oats--Spot, steady; standard, S30831ac.
Lard-Easy; middle west, s26.60@26.7O.
Tallow-Easier; city special, loose, Ice.
Other articles, unchanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06

Sioux City, Ia, Dec. 5.-Cattle-Receipts
$500 head. market steady to strong; bee
steers, sS.50Ql60O; Gamers, s5.oOq65o
stockers and feeders. s700@1250; cows
and heifers. s60OQ11.00.
Hogs-Rcceipts, 5000 head marke
steady; light, $16.75@l725; mixed, sl7'l'
@17.35; heavy, s1700Q173O; bulk of sales
sI7O0Q1725.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900 head
market steady.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago, Dec. 5.-CU. S. Bureau Of Mar.
kets) .-CaGtle-Receipts, $4,000; good
weight steers and Gamer cows strong
others steady to lower; beef and
butcher cattle, slow; early selling. steady
tendency now lower; calves and feeders
steady: beef cattle, good to choice and
prime. s15.75Q20.25: common and medium
ss75@l575;. Butcher stock: Cows and
heifers, s6.S541425; Gamers and cutters
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06
st. Joseph Live Stock.

St Joseph, Mo. Dec. 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1000 head; market steady; steers,
sS500lS.00; cows and heifers, $3.50
1900: calves, IS O0@14.O0
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; market
lower; top, $3.50 bulk, s17OO@I75O.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head;
market steady; lambs, sl4.25@l5.5o; ewes,
81 so @s25.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha, December s

Receipts today showed a continued lib
eral run OF wheat, corn moderate and oats
lights. Arrivals were 81 cars Of whear
81 cars of corn, II cars Of oats, cars Of
rye and cars of barley.
Corn prices were unchanged to cents
higher, the bulk bringing an advance. The
cereal was In good demand.
Oats were unchanged.
Rye prices were cents up and barley
unchanged. Wheat had ready sale at
prices unchanged to some stronger
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Norma D. Colfax and husband to
George c. Flack, Douglas st. IS
IT. east of 4sth st, south side
i4Sxl2s.5 Embellishments 5000
H. A. Low and wife to George W.
Ridenour, s. e. cor. 18th and Sher-
wood ave. 120xl4l. !
George W. Ridenour and wife TO
H. H. McAdoo ct al. s. e. cor.
18th and Sherwood ave. l2oxll /
NJ A. Pease to D. Silverman. Vinton
st, 50 it. east Of 10th St, south
side, 2SxllO .................... $500
Lewey Kaplan and wife to Abraham
Fisher ct al, goth St, SO II. north
Of Grace ST., east side, 40xl40.... $500
Joseph Vopalka TO Minnie W. Frick
S, e. cor. 25th and Woolworth ave,
44xias Observation-Disclosures, 100
Byron Reed Co. to stephen Hansen,
2sth St, .46.35 IT. south OF Binney
st. west side, 4sxl05 ........... 100
Nina l.. Loornis and husband TO
Walter r. Pratt, Lothrop ST.,
100 fl. west of 2lst St, south side,
DUKES .............. o,uVV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06
American League Meeting
Called for Next Thursday

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Plans for the
resumption of base ball in the Amer
lean league next season will be de-
cided upon at the annual meeting OF
the club owners here on Thursday,
December H. The meeting was
called by President Ban Johnson to-
day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06
Liberty Bonds.

New York, Dec. 5.-Final prices on Lib
erty bonds today were: SIS, $3.50.
First Convertible 4s-$9430.
Second 4s-s93.70.
First Convertible 4As-s9774.
Second Convertible 4As-s96.12.
Third 4As-s96.04.
Fourth 44s-s9604.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Dec. 5.-Barley-s5994c.
Rye-No. 2, $161k91.62.
Bran-$27.73
Corn-s1406145.
Oats-6sh @70c.
Flax-sS.45@3.47.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06

Savannah, Ca, Dec. 5.-Turpentine-
Firm, csc; sales, 100 bbls.; receipts, ia
bbls. shipments, 10 bbls.; stock, S1,o37.
Rosin-NominaI; sales. none; receipts,
1.122 bbls. shipments, ~bbls.: stock, So.
72s bbls. Quote: B, D, E. F. G, $500;
H, $3.50; I, 1885; X, s16.25: NJ, $3.50;
N, $3.50; VIC, 1850; WV, 1850.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06
New York Money.

New York. Dec. 5.-Mercantile Paper
per cent.
Sterling-Day Blls-Unchanged; de-
mand, $4,7560; cables, s4.76 7-16
Francs-Demand, s5.45$; cables, s545
Guilders-Demand. 42c; cables. 42Ac.
Lire-Unchanged.
Time Loans-Unchanged
Call Money-Unchanged
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06

Racing: Winter meeting at jefferson
park, New Orleans. Winter meeting of
Cuba-American Jockey club at Havana.
Cycling: Fifth day Of the international
six-day race In New York City.
Boxing: Ralph Brady against Irving
Margolis, 10 rounds, at Syracuse, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06
New York Produce.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Butter-Unchanged
Eggs-Receipts, 1887 cases; market un-
changed.
Potatoes-Receipts, 3s cars; unchanged
Poultry-Alve, market lower fowls. II
@2lhc; springs 21c; turkeys, 24c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06
New York Cotton.

| New York, Dec. 5.-Cotton closed
strong at a net advance Of 40 to SO points
on all months except September. which
was 10 points higher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06

New York, Dec. 5-Cotton goods and
yarns were quiet today, prices easing. Bur
laps were easier. Wool goods were very
quiet. raw silk lower
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06
ST. Inuis Grain Market.

ST Louis, Dec 5.-Corn-December
$13S% asked: January, s1.3S% bid
Oats-December, 71Bc asked; January
7lhc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06
Kansas City Grain,

Kansas City. Dec 5.-Corn-December
sl.S73 January, s1.36h; February,
$135&
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06

Iinseed,

Kansas City, Dec. 5.-Butter, Eggs and
Poultry-Unchanged
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06
Market and Industrial News Of the Day
MAXIMUM FOOD PRICES.

The Price Fixing committee OF Douglas
county has named the following prices
Retailers are not permitted to charge
more than these prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06
LIVE STOCK
Omaha. December 5, 1918.
RECEIPTS.

Receipts and disposition of live stock al
the Union Stock yards for "a hours ending
at 3 o'clock yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06

Duluth, Mimi. Dec. 5.-Linseed-sS4e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06
1T, Open. High. Low. Close Vest,

Chicago closing prices, Furnished the
Bee BY Logan Bryan, stock and grain
brokers 315 South Sixteenth street,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06
New York Metals.

New York. Dec. .-Metals-Unchanged
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06
Today's Calendar of Sports

New York Sugar.
New York, Dec. 5.-Sugar-Unchange
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS

Quotations furnished by Burns. Brinker
& Company, 1882 Omaha National Bank
building Omaha.
STACKS Bid Asked
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-09
Illustrated Articles for the Woman by
Julia Bottomley
ORIENTAL TREND
SEEN IN CLOTHES

New York.--Find out where the
bulge is and you find where the fash
ion is. This was the opinion of an ar
fist who studied movement and color
and knew nothing of the practical side
of apparel. Throughout the centuries
of dress" he continued, 1.-THE student
who deals only with the history of
fashions will find that the entire diff
ference rests in the bulge, its pres
enee, its absence and its placement"
One could write chapters dealing
with the bulge that has gone through
centuries of fashion. A skirt goes out
at the hips and in at the ankle, out
at the ankle and in at the hips !;
sleeves flare at the elbow, the Shout
der or the wrist; collars rise outward
from the neck, flare over the Shout
ders, roll downward to the collarbone.
The bulge is so all-important that
a woman is hopelessly out of fashion
unless she follows its movements. She
may wear the wrong color, compro-
mise on a fabric that Is slightly out of
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-09
WINTER THOUGHTS OF THE
GARDEN

Making your plans for next years
garden? Well, plan for beauty, then
work for the plan.
Let your light shine In the back yard
that there shall be nothing hidden.
Have grass and shrubbery in the
back yard rather than rubbish.
Some of the prettiest things in the
way of plants, vines and shrubs should
be In sight of the kitchen window.
Hardy analeas are among the most
brilliant, hardy shrubs.
All the spireas, herbaceous or shrub,
are beautiful and hardy.
Let your kitchen window be pic
ture frame. Let the picture framed be
green things growing.
Let the green things be something
beside burdock, glmpson weeds and
cookie burrs.
Plan to screen the ugly views from
the back door. Vines will do it.
Get root of the trumpet-creeper
from the woods, and plant 1t in the
back yard.
! Get a strong stake beside 1t, and
Keep the vine cut back until the shrub
habit Is formed. II Is beautiful.
The trumpet-creeper will not spread
unless you cut its roots, When you
do you won't have to Import any more,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-09
FRESH AND R0TTED MANURE

! There seems to be difference of
opinion as to the value and use of
fresh and well rotted manure. Almost
all authors on gardening recommend
the use of "well-rotted" manure for all
plants.
That we'll rotted manure is the
safest and best for immediate results
in general farm and garden Practice,
is admitted.
But large quantities of this fer
tilizer Is difficult to secure at all times.
Besides, manure which has rotted In
heaps, unless properly handled, has
lost large share of its best fertiliz-
Ing properties. The greatest objec'
ton to the use of fresh manure for
Immediate plant growth is that II
burns the crop unless the growing sea
son is very wet.
This, too, 1t will be admitted, is the
usual case; yet the bad effects from
the use of fresh manure arise from i'm
proper methods of applying the ma
nure and the working of the soil after
the application.
Fresh manure may or may not hea
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-09

Hats for winter resort wear, along
with other apparel for tourists that
Journey southwark, are all ready for
the companies of women that Will
soon turn their backs upon the lands
Of, snow. A glimpse of them is allur-
ing enough to fix wavering purpose
and determine those who may to fol-
low them to the ends of the
earth; that is to those ends that pro-
iect themselves into the Gulf of Mex
leo. or the South Atlantic, or the Pa
cjfc in California. Wherever they
20 they must vie with the best efforts
of millinery designers.
Many of the models prepared for
tourists are not so distinctly summer
like MS to bar them from wear in the
north, but the greater number belong
only in lands of the sun. AT the top
Of the group pictured, there is a fine
turban of black slipper straw, with
crown-top OF black satin. 1t Is a typi-
col southern tourist model, beautifully
shaped and simply trimmed. Its broad
spread of black, glossy wings suggests
fight in a happy course-southward.
The black hat at the left, of ma"
lines and panne velvet, bows to ediet
for simplicity in millinery and makes
rs marvel at the style and beauty Of
It's lines. 1t belongs to no section or
climate, being an adaptable hat for
afternoon wear anywhere; and dress
hats of this kind now extend their
usefulness to evening wear also. II
could hardly be simpler, With its fin
ishing touch merely a pin that cannot
even be classed as "fancy." Its head
is long coil of panne velvet and that
is all there Is of trimming, and no one
who sees the model wishes for more
| To some millions of us who spend oui
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-09

full shirt, joined to semiftting.
roomy bodice, having plain coat
sleeves and long, square cape at the
back. This, with the turnover collar.
the cuffs and belt give additiona! OPP
portunity to feature the novel decora-
ton. The large scroll pattern, appear
ing on the skirt is repeated in smaller
motifs on the belt, across the cape ana
collar and on the cuffs.
Unexpected details in the costume
appear in the slit pockets in each side
Of the skirt and In the small scarf
made to match the coat. This scarf
idea has been developed by costumers
In several clever ways, sometimes at
tached to the coat and sometimes not.
The turban worn with this very inter-
esting garment Is evidently part or
the outfit, for 1t depends upon cow
cred cord to furnish It's decoration, but
goes further and adds an odd new
pompon which looks much like q
chrysanthemum made of ostrich flues.
Nothing illustrates better the diff
cult simplicity" which is demanded of
designers of the dress Of today. than
this smart coat-dress.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-09

The lady In the picture has on one
of those coats Tor Is it dress?) which
leaves us in doubt as to its Identity
'Will you remove your coat?" NIGH
bring the answer; II cannot, this is
also my dress,," without surprising
anyone. The coat-dress proved con-
venience to the tourist who wished to
travel light, especially when designed
to allow an extra undergarment upon
need of warmth, and coat-dress like
that pictured is thing Of beauty and
distinction.
If you are looking for garment
versatile enough to play this double
role, be assured you will not find any,
thing handsomer than the model shown
here. 1t Is Of plain, smooth-faced
cloth, and will appeal to good taste If
we imagine 1t In gray or tan, or In
darker colors. It Is lifted into the
ranks of the exceptional by its decora-
ton. This is a bordered scroll In
which cable cord, covered with cloth
like that In the dress, is used instead
of braid. The large covered cord,
wound with a small silk cord In a
darker shade of it's own color. The
coat is simple in design with straight,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-09
GOOD GROOMING FOR TOTS
Teaching Children to Care About Their
Appearance Helps Them to
Attain Self-Respect.

Ever mother who undertakes to dress
her small daughter in serge or other
fabrics that are outside lingerie range
should see that the child's wardrobe
Is abundantly supplied with dainty
white collars and cuffs, so a daily
change is possible, writes mother.
For little girl who has arrived at
kindergarten or school age, worsted
dresses are well worth while; but UNI
less separate collars and cuffs of or
candle, georgette, or other sheer fabric
are supplied, there is a sameness to
her apparel that may prove depressing
Habits of ,neatness, good grooming
and thought as to her appearance are
formed in the female of the species
quite young, and there Is surely no one
to undervalue the importance Of per-
sonal appearance. Teach the children
to care about their appearance, and
you will have taken very important
step in helping them to attain self
respect.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-09

In the soil and injure plants, accord
ing to the way it is worked into the
soil. Fresh manure, of course, under
goes decomposition and produces heat
in the process; and the more of 1t
there Is In one place, the more heat
there will be given off.
Then to overcome the bad effects
of the heat to the growing plants fresh
manure should be well scattered and
we'll mixed with the soil so that no
large amount will remain in any one
place.
The soil should be deeply narrowed
and disked, or both. so that all the
manure is thoroughly incorporated
with the soil particles, leaving uni
form mixture Then the decomposi-
ton will be slow, hence less amount
of heat evolved.
| This thorough working or mixing of
the soil will also prove beneficial in
many other ways, as every farmer and
gardener knows,
The soil, in good working condition,
for any crop of plants cannot well be
worked and mixed too much. This q
especially true when manure Of any
kind is used.
Fresh manure Is strong. and Its
strength consists of valuable COM
pounds for plant growth that have not
been disslpated through decomposl-
ton.
In the soil, these plant foods are alb
sorbed and held for plant growth; out
of the soil, most of them are carried
away by the air and wasted.
The litter in ordinary stable manure
has absorbed much liquid produce and
this litter we'll mixed with the soil
will give up these fertilizing com
pounds, and the litter itself will en-
nance the chemical and physical con
dition of the soil.
The improving of the physical con
dition of the soil is of as much value
as adding chemical fertilizers, for sol
in good physical state gives up Its
plant food readily and makes com
Portable home for the roots and plants
1t is held by many that fresh ma
nure, of any kind or quality in the sol
during n dry season is n detrlment
We have not found by repeated expert
ments that this Is true.
With corn the manure wagon wa
driven down rows in the same name
, as the two-horse cultivator goes, ant
, the manure applied heavily between
rows.
The good effects were apparent aft
r err each rain when the soluble portion
were carried into the soil and taken u
/ by the roots Of the growing crop.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-09
The Blue and the Gray.

One sees lot of good-looking day
dresses in navy blue, embroidered with
gray worstedlke floss. They also are
trimmed with gray collars and cuffs
organdie or faille.
Other navy blue scrges are combined
with an odd light blue that looks like
very light tone of washed-out indigo.
1t is used in orgundie and lawn to
make collars, cuffs and inserts.
Besides this. instead of white, and
possibly to vary 1t. little fine striped
blue and white organde and lawn col
lars and vests are seen.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-09

winters north this is the most interest
ing hat In the group.
At the right the hat of "peanlt'
braid belongs, like the butterflies,
among growing flowers. 1t is novel
Wtave in straw in a light turquoise
blue color, with a narrow lace mesh
woven in two rows in the body of the
hat. The brim Is faced with orchid
pink velour, and narrow strips of It
are laced through the mesh in the hat.
Tassels that finish the trimming are
made of these narrow strips This Is
Something new under the sun. and hats
of braid are shown in all the lovely
light colors that herald the spring.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-09
Washable slouses PopuIar.

Lingerie blouses will always be pre-
ferred by some women, and many of
them are being shown this season.
Batiste and hne cotton wolfe are the
favorite fabrics for lingerie models,
and fine tucking, hemstitching, and
dainty lace edgings constitute the fa-
vored trimmings.
Tailored blouses of mems wear silk
and of satin are extremely popular
also.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-09

Again the apron. The blouse Is of
gray chiffon, the apron of silver lace.
Black satin skirt and sash of the
chiffon. Hat of gray jersey faced
with black satin and embroidered In
black and silver.
fashion or combine materials that were
not intended for each other at their
sources, but she will not put d bulge
where a bulge should not be. She
will work overnight, be extravagant
and lose her temper merely to avoid
wearing a skirt that GOES out In the
wrong place, a sleeve that flares where
e should not, a hipline that Is con-
cave when 1t ought to be convex.
The Bias Movement.
The different curves which clothes
have taken during the last two years
are too familiar to wOmen's minds to
recount them.
And these women, who watch the
development of line in clothes more
than the introduction of new colors
or fabrics, are now interested In that
oriental movement which is trailing
over the horizon and which we fire.
quently call bias.
The world has always accredited the
Orient with the lines that go across
and around the figure. The primitive
peoples are supposed to have wrapped
their clothes about them for centuries
| and the sensuousness of the East Is
supposed to be the origin of this bias
movement of fabric on the female fig
| urp
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-09
For a Stretched Sweater.

To restore the shape of sweater
wash in hot water and white soapsuds.
Rinse in cool water and lay to dry ON
a covered table top or other flat sur
face. Pin the arms up, fasten the but
tons and lay the whole garment so that
the width is stretched rather thrn the
length.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-09
EulI.Eledaed WaIstcoats.

Some of the New York stores are
showing full-hedged waisteoats With
back MS well as front that are really
short sleeveless jackets and take the
place Of sweater or 'hug-me' tight"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-09

In addition to the worsted dresses
very attractive little two-piece coat
suits are also shown for girls of six or
over. English suiting may be used for
the entire suit, or the skirt may be of
gray plaid, with coat of suiting or of
YelYeteen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-22

convalescing rapidly and it is thought
was only i'll from the effects of vacci-
nation rendered more violent from q
severe cold.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-THE In
ternatiOnal Military Convention
called by the Emperor Alexander To-
draw up convention for the mitigY
ton of the horrors of war, CONF
menced its session in this city under>
the presidency Of the Russian minis
ter Of war.
Direct Trade-The Portland Herald
says that the Sally Brown" Of the
Mercer line Of vessels, is loading at
that place for New York direct.
A late dispatch says that the Brit
ish government has conceded the
point at issue in the San Juan bust
ness by agreeing to withdraw the
joint occupancy of the island.
Jenny Lind is reported to have be-
come sOured and vixenish.
The manufacture of the Geographic
cable to connect France with this
country has commenced.
Married, on Chambers Prairie, on
the 18th inst, Mr. Thomas M. Cham
bers and Miss Annie e. 81 Granger