davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Dec. 1s-Re-
ceipts-Cattle. 500; hogs, 5000. Hogs, 5@10c
lower. Sales:
Hcgs-s4. 17s lbs. 1915 IS, 2ss lbs. Sc: IS,
$50 lbs: SO %.
: 'Cattle-stockers and feeders lower Sales
10 beeyes. 10f1 lbs, $3.50; % beeves. 1.1sa lbs
IS. So: % beeves 1874 lbs. SAILS; II cows, .03O
lbs. 81 81: % cows, ses lbs, $3.50: II COWS
1.03o lbs, $3.50: stockers $50 lbs. s2.T5; II
stockers. 9S6 lbs. S3.2s:i4 stockers. | 100 lbs
$3.50; 6 yearlngs. 1856 lbs. $3.50: IL yearlings
674 lbs, $780,. 3 yearlings, SIS lbs, So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Dee 1s-Butter,, a,iet
and! steady creameries, 1sM2S1hc: $dairies 1T6
25c.4E Eggs. firm: loss on. cases returned, go
aSs; Chess STEADY twins 1
active firm; turkeys. 15Gt1sc: chickens e@11c..
= ST LOUIS LEAD. Dec. 1s.-Lead--$4 asked.
tSpelter-- Dull; 500. asked -. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18

OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Dec. 1s-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000: steady: lower. beef steers. IS ~
G6.2o: COWS and hcifers, $2.9oM4.25; Texans.
$3a4.3j. ',0., =. .r- -. : - = -. -
Hoss--Receipts 5000: loc lower: heavy.
s6.12ta q $50: mixed, ,s6.1o@s.15: pigs, s5d6
Sbeep--Recetpts s.OnO; steady; sheep S4m
4. 50: lambs $4.25M j. 30. - :. - ~ - '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18

| ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Dee. 1s-Cattle
| receipts, 1000: steady beef steers. SO. snG14
stockers and feeders. 50. 35G4: cows and heifers
| s2.25M AIS: Texans. S22oMf:s0. -
| Hogs receipts, $3.50; market 1j6 2Oc lower
pigs. .ss@s.1S; packers, se159e.40; butchers
Sheep. receipts. 1.2no: steady; sheep. So. so a
| 1926: lambs, S4.2OMs.50.5 =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18

Gthees.--Reeeigts. ,1,ce9 pigs; steady: state
full cream small fancy September. 13kd13a g:
late make 1sM1a1tc' small white September IS 4
q 13A late make 1s@ 1s4c: large colored Sep
tentber 1SMc:, late make. 13a113Ac.. ~
J; iEggs-Receipts, All pkgs: weaker: state
and PENNSYLVANIA average best 2sc: western
fancy Eraded, &c; western. poor to prime: 2601
%5c; refrigerated. j size. - r ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Dec, ls.-Butter-Re-
creamery, ste: an,ery. common to choice. %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Dec
81, R:enDeeember. 4st5c: May. SC Flax
December: 81 Is; May. $1.22 Tlmothy--Januar
& "a! Cloyer-December, S1O.75. Barley-Cash
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18

Hogs. receipts to-day, $4,000: tomorrow. %,
900; left over. a:916: market Zoe lower: mixed
and butchers s5eoGfe3o; god to choice hea~!
'@6.15; bulk of sales Ss.150l630.
l. Sheep, receipts. 1a.noh: market steady to
strong; good to choice wethers, S;.75GI4.5o: fair
to choice. mixed s2.756s75: western sheep
$500. -: native lambs, ss.75Ie; western
Official Yesterday: Receipts cattle. 1910.
hogs, 81. 44S: sheen. 23.771: shipments. cattle
3.274: hogs. 1881: sheep. 2.1Se.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
RANGE OF WHEAT PRICE TN MINNEAPOLIS
THE DAYS RESULTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES.
r.. On Track-No. + hard. 74&c;

No. hard 74ssc; No, no rthern. 73s4c; No ? mort
No. FAX, SLIP No. yellow corn, Acc. 81. :.
No: White pats S1@a2c; No =2srye~ 471s@4 shc "
Barley 35c to 60c.: .......2 &C. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
COMMON 4 IN QUALITY
The Bulk of the Butcher Cattle at
.s, South st. Paul Of Low
Grade Kind
Hogs Also Off Little in Quality
and q Shade Lower
I >5-.'zs%. -: :, s.rsg
.,z..5...'. in Price.

South st. Paul, Mimi. Dec. 1S.-Estimated re-
celpts at the Union stockyards to day Cattle,
go; calves, 50; hogs, $500; sheep, 500 Cars,
ny tape snoms roG rt lhs
period in 1901 :, 49, ',.tE - +
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Horses. Cars
1902 1853 $50 40, 1877 $40 671 5902i3 S.152 81 $40
1901 153. $50 "a 1873 5S4 962 1905 222 1915
Inc *1G3, jS4 6,0O4 4f.7O3 10, 32S e OF.
Dec 49,. ...... 100
Z The following, table shows the receipts thus
far In December, as compared with the same
peried in" 1901 = =, $3.50 =. -
Year. Cattle!Cslves. Hogs. Sheep. Horses. Cars
1902. S;052 ,%>913 66.1y4: ;2s,O or 236 1.25a
1901. 7;24g; 9S1. 57,7os' 1928 90 ,05a
Inc sos s.491 1o.o33 1871 1914
Dec. .%-S-E Is :. go. .,..." -. e.....
tor FOL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
' CHICAGO LIVE sToCK Dec Is

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Dec. 1S.-Cattle. re-
ceipts. $500: market very SLOW: good to prime
steers. S5.40@6.5h: poor to medium S::195.25:
-steckers and feeders. s2d 4.5n: COWS and heifers
81 ESQ so; Gamers 81 25@2. 40; bills, $2G4. So
calves, Ss15@7.25: Texas fed steers, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Dever Smith Byard, of New
York, is the guest of her mother, Mrs
J. w. Nabersberg, of Dodd road.
Mrs. Arthur Gilbert, of Ashland, is
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. c. w
Johnson, of Virginia avenue.
Miss Duval, of Ottawa, Ont, is the
guest of Miss Parmelia Michaud, OF
St Peter street.
Miss May Buel, of st. Anthony Park
left last night for Boston, where she
will spend the winter studying art.
Miss Horn, of Dayton avenue, has
returned from Mackinac.
Miss Huston, of Selby avenue, has
returned from Herman, where she has
been visiting for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Kluckholm, OF
Goodrich avenue, are in New York on a
short visit.
DR.. and Mrs. L. c. Bacon, of Fair
mont avenue, are spending week in
Kennedy, MINI.
Mrs. Thad E. Jones, Of Grand ave-
nue., has returned from Cape May
where she has been visiting her father
Mr.. and Mrs. III. F. Ware, of Laurel
avenue, have returned from Mackinac
Mrs. Harry Nee, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Wallace, of the Virginia
has returned to her home in Monte
video.
Richard McNamee and his sister
Miss Grace McNamee, of st. Peter
street, have gone to Chicago
Mrs. Kolb, of Dubuque, Iowa, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. James
Doran, of Dayton avenue.
Mrs. Henry Grolock, of ST. Louis, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Sander, OF
Pleasant avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
The Globes Daily Short Story

about foot and a half wide; on the
other side it had crumbled away.
Cit out of the Winder on to this"
he shouted to Minnikite. She climbed
on to the stone work as best she could
and chung to the side like a little rat.
Anna Maria followed, and Albert hold
ing Maudie between them. There was
no room for more.
A crowd had gathered below, as q
man was trying frantically to kick
down the stout oak door, which old
Eli Mathews, the only other then in
mate of the house, always locked when
he went out. Joe watched him with
sickening fear in his heart and mois-
tened his lips. The heat of the fire
inside was scorching him, and black
smoke came belching out above his
head. .@
I'm fallin!" shouted Minnikite,
shrill with agony. I'm fallin.' o, Joe!
Joel"
The crowd heard her, and yelled
hoarsely Hold on! The ladders are
coming! Don't move! Hold the little
one up!"
Albert and Maudie crouched huddled
up together on the ledge, and kept
their eyes fixed in almost despairing
trust on Joes face. Their breath
came and went in quick, convulsiYe
sobs.
20, Joe! O-Joe!"
Its all right" he said steadily.
He had the baby in his arms, with
a shawl we'll wrapped over its head to
keep out the smoke. Next moment
there was yell from the crowd be-
low. >.
"The hook an ladder! Here it
comes!"
20, Gawd!" said Joe, between his
closed teeth, 80, Gawd"
But even as he spoke there came
binding burst of smoke and farne'
followed by one shrill scream of agony
when he could see distinctly again the
whole ledge had broken away, and dis
appeared into the crowd below. lie
drew in his breath. The baby's shaw
was already ablaze, and one OF ms
legs had been scorched black in the
fire. He clambered on to the sill While
the crowd shrieked to him in despair
20, Gawd," said Joe. IF yer can can,
will yer ketch us? o, Gawd! o, GaWd!
and he Rugged the baby closer.
'Leastw'ys it's better'n burnin, he
whispered, and jumped.
But he with whom not "a sparrow
falls to the round without thelI
father" had given his angels cnarge
over them to keep them in all Their
ways, and they brought them to MIN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
confessina Mother.

Here is hint from that latest book
of confessions, '"The Confessions of a
Match Making Mother" This confess
ing mother made matches for her eight
daughters. and, as she herself assures
us, her success has been and is bril-
liant" For the benefit of mothers with
marriageable daughters who haven't
the book at hand, the following is
quoted:
"The world has grown to look upon
match making mothers as detestable.
INSCRIPTIONS harpies, spiders lying in
wait to seize poor. innocent husband
flies and crush their bones. Non
sense! If any woman ever had a happy
married life with husband she loved,
and who loved her, she must be an I'M
natural wretch if she doesn't want her
daughters to have the same" And
again: "The really wise and kind
mother looks out for the men whom
her daughters special qualities will
most attract; she selects one of their
number whom she considers most cal
culated to win the girls love and to
make her a good husband; and then
she secretly but firmly filings them to-
gether under circumstances which will
settle the match.
prom her own experience in life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
Woman's Queer Occupation.

This is what one little woman,
s1ckly one at that, accomplished In an
occupation which was certainly an odd
one for a woman to undertake. She
runs an express business, and runs IL
uncommonly we'll. Many men have run
express businesses, and 1T is conce1V-
able that some women could do so
equally WELL but this particular pro-
prietor of horses and wagons manages
her affairs largely from her sick bed
Hers is a curious case indeed. SO
situated, few women would have had
courage enough to attempt more than
the management of their medicine bot
ties, but that sort of life did not suit
her energetic mind, whatever her BODY
had to say about it.
This woman express manager inner
tied the business from her husband
He had made some money; at least
she might have sold her horses and
wagons and lived the life of sofa in
valid. But she knew something about
her husbands affairs, and felt that she
could run the business quite as we'll as
it had been run in the past. Instead
of selling, she bought. Her manage
ment was strict, and she watched de-
tails carefully.
Her first thought was merely that she
could keep the business at the same
oOON'
herself a better manager than her nus
band. Her patronage increased and
steadily her staff of workers increased.
Her wagons rumble through the street
and are known of all men, but few
suspect that the surname painted
across their great sides belongs to a
frail little woman, who, as likely as
not, is in the doctors hands at the very
moment.
= Women are energetic, and can at
tend to detail, but it is rare that one
possesses the executive ability neces-
sary, to run a great business without
being actually on the spot continually.
OF course this woman expressman has
good subordinates, but it is not, with
: her, a case of someone else doing the
work while she remains picturesque
head. She knows well exactly what
goes on in her stables.
Besides ill-health this woman has
had to contend with organizations far
larger than her own-with the great
express companies of the country, four
or five of which send wagons into her
territory, and even with the street car
company, which operates a trolley ex-
press almost past her door. Only acute
management could enable her not only
to hold her own, but to prosper, in the
face of this rivalry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17

Smith, in behalf of the ST Paul Bap-
fist Home Missionary workers, and
Mrs. F. H. Cooper, in behalf of the
Minneapolis women, made informal
presentation speeches.
About sixty women attended yester-
days meeting, which had morning and
afternoon sessions.
Much Work to Be Done.
The morning session opened with de-
votional exercises and was presided
over by Mrs. Barrett, of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Barrett gave report of the
years work She said that of the
$4,000 asked of the Minnesota societies
$2,177 has been paid into the general
fund, besides the $4,000 left the Home
Missionary society by the late Mrs.
Margaret Pillsbury, wife of George
Pillsbury, which was paid in last WIN
ter.
In her report she also told of the
different work of the various branches
throughout the state. The junior So
cieties are supporting the work among
the Hopi Indians in Arizona, the baby
bands aid the Chinese kindergartens
and the young ladies' societies are
supporting Miss Bristol in Utah. No
officers were elected, the association
being an auxiliary to that having it's
headquarters in Chicago, and only a
vice president and directors in Mime
sofa.
Reports From India Districts.
In the afternoon Miss Agnes Oste-
gren, whose work is largely among the
Scandinavians of Minnesota, gave a
talk on the work of the training school
for Baptist missionaries in Chicago.
Miss Ostegren is a graduate of this
same school and her talk was very in
teresting. A paper on "a Call to Our
Young Women was read by Mrs. S. F.
Stewart, vice president for Minnesota,
who presided at the afternoon session.
Report were read from the following
missionaries: Miss Mclean, whose
work is among the Hopi Indians; Miss
Crawford, who is at Saddle Mountain
working among the Kiowa Indians;
Miss Barclay, Of Cuba, and Miss
Plympton, of Utah.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17

The mantles throughout: the house
were banked with ferns and pink roses
The color scheme was in pink and
white, being carried out even in the
gowns of those who assisted.
The bride wore simple gown OF
white crepe de chine made en- train
over white taffeta. She wore lone
tulle veil and carried huge BOUQUET
of American Beauty roses. Mrs. By
ard wore a gown of white point d'espri'
and carried pink roses. The brides
maids were dressed alike in simple
frocks of pink and carried shower bou-
Duets of pink roses. Miss Gertrude
Hale, of Minneapolis, sang during the
ceremony and Miss Shirley Morgan
played the bridal music./
An informal reception followed the
ceremony. Miss Ella Richards and
Miss Carrie Deither presided at the
punch table. They were assisted by
four young girls, Misses Lucia Smith
Bonnie Blakley, Cecil Barndt and Mary
Young, all of whom wore pink frocks
In the dining room during the first
hour of the reception all those who hac
charge were frat sisters of Miss Ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
SOCIAL.

Miss Rose Wilhelmina Nabersberg,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Nabers-
berg, and Robert Edwin Olds were
married last night at o'clock at the
home. of the brides parents, on Dodd
road, DR.. Henry White, of Duluth, Of
floating. The bride was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Dever Smith Byard, of
New y ork, as matron of honor and the
following young women were brides
maids: Miss Florence Powell, of Min
neapolis; Miss Alice officer, Miss Mar
garet Castle and Miss Bertha Nabers-
berg. n Master Mauley Wichwire, Jr.,
was the ring bearer and Fred Backing
ton, Of Chicago, was the best man.
The ceremony was performed in a
rounded corner of the parlor, in front
of bank of palms and white asters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
What to Serve With Meats.

With roast beef, grated horseradish
Roast veal, tomato or horseradish
sauce.
Roast mutton, currant jelly.
Roast pork, apple sauce.
Roast lamb, mint sauce.
Roast turkey, chestnut dressing,
cranberry jelly.
Roast venison, black currant jelly or
grape jelly.
Roast goose, tart apple sauce.
Roast quail, currant jelly; celery
sauce.
Roast canvasback duck, apple bread,
black currant jelly.
Roast chicken bread sauce.
Fried chicken, cream gravy, corn
fritters.
Roast duck, orange salad.
Roast ptarmigan, bread sauce.
Cold boiled tongue, sauce tartare or
| olives stuffed with peppers.
Veal sausage, tomato sauce, grated
Parmesan cheese
Pork sausage, tart apple sauce or
fried apples.
Frizzled beef, horseradish.
Pork croquettes, tomato sauce.
Corned beef mustard.
I Lobster outlet, sauce tartare.
Sweetbread outlet, sauce Berhamel.
| Reed birds, fried hominy, white cell
| cry.
Cold boiled fish, sauce piquante.
| Broiled' steak, matter d'hotel butter
| or mushrooms.
| Triple, fried bacon and apple rings.
Broiled fresh mackerel, stewed
| gooseberries.
Fresh salmon, cream sauce and green
| peas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17

bersberg's in the Kappa Kappa Gamma,
of the university. They were Mrs.
George Head, of Minneapolis, Mrs.
William Langford, Misses Elizabeth
and Mabel Robinson, Miss Marion
Crosby, Miss Lila Marchand and Miss
Edith Moore. During the second hour
Mrs. Charles Kreiger and Mrs. Harry
Kimberly, Miss Lockwood, of Minneap-
oils; Miss Catherine Williams, Miss
Alice Robinson and Miss Katherine
Wander Velde, of Pepin Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olds will live in ST..
Paul.
Mrs. Helen Gregory Flesher and
and James H. McGill, of Vancouver,
were married yesterday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at Christ Episcopal church. Rev.
G. Herbert Shut performed the cere-
mony. The bride was given away by
Sam Fullerton The only attendants
were Mrs. Flesher's two little sons.
Eric and Frederick Following the
ceremony an informal supper was
served at the home of the bride on
Selby avenue for few intimate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGill have gone to
Toronto for wedding trip. They will
return to st. Paul in about two weeks
before going to Vancouver, where they
will make their home.
George W. Freeman, of Summit ave-
nue., has issued invitations for the mar
r1age of his daughter, Miss Maude Ger
trude Freeman, to Karl Adolph Heine.
The wedding will take place Tuesday
evening, Sept. 3d. at o'clock, at the
home of the bride.
Miss Breen, Of Ashland avenue will
n 11f a at nd
afternoon.
Mrs. Armstrong Heighberger will
give an informal "at home" Friday af-
ternoon at her home on Selby avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Stackpole, Of
Bancroft street, have issued invitations
for the marriage of their neice, Miss
Anna Bowman, and Augustus Conrad
wedding will take place Tuesday even
Ing, Sept. 23 Mr.. and Mrs. Ekholm
will reside in Washington.
Mrs. ]. B. Metcalfe and Mrs. H. J.
McManus, of Holly avenue, gave an in
formal whist party yesterday afternoon
In honor of Mrs. Nelson Schoff, of Den
yer, Col.
Mrs. J. Bell, of Laurel avenue. enter
tanned informally yesterday afternoon
at her home for few Of her women
friends.
Mrs. A. T. Rosen, of Cherokee avenue,
gave luncheon yesterday.
Miss Jeanette Van Denberg, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. James w. Brown,
and Roy Lynn Langford were married
yesterday at the training school in Red
Wing. Miss Van Denberg is well
known in st. Paul as she used to live
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Langford will live
in Grand Forks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17

she knows that poverty is not a thing
to desire. When it comes in at the
window, love is apt to fly out of the
door. 1t is as easy for a girl of
nineteen or twenty to love a rich man
as a poor man, so her mother naturally
throws her into the society of the man
who can afford to keep her-the wife
he marries. 1t seems to me that as
girls can't possibly do all this planning
and maneuvering for themselves, their
mothers are bound to do it for tt
or else they shamefully neglect their
duties. So far from a match making
mother being looked on with scorn
and derision, she ought to be regarded
with respect and reverence-at least
that's my view of the matter"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17

Gov. Mckinley previous to his election
to the presidency. Mrs. Fleischman is
q petite, dainty woman, with soft
brown eyes, oval face and rich color
Ing. She has always been a lover of
horses, and shares in her husbands
enthusiasm for thoroughbreds. Their
stables. in Ayondale, one of the wealth
lest and most picturesque Of Cincin-
MATHS suburbs, are never without rae
ers that have won ribbons Mrs.
Fleischman brings to the sport uncom-
mon knowledge of the race course and
horsefesh. Her love for her home
prompted her to enter her horses on
the race course under the name "Mr.
AYondale."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17

Mrs. H. D. Gates, who has been for
twelve years the Minnesota vice presi-
dent of the Womens Baptist Home
Mission branches of Eastern Minnesota
associations, and who is soon going to
Portland, Or, to live, was presented
with a handsome gold watch as an ac'
acknowledgement of her faithful services
yesterday afternoon at the annual
meeting of the society in the. Woodland
Park Baptist church. Mrs. G. Sidney
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17

Oldest and most cultured Hebrew fam
lilies. Her girlhood had scarcely waned
when she married julius Fleischman,
who shortly after succeeded his dis
tinguished father as member Of Gov.
Nash's staff--a position he still holds,
with title OF colonel. Colonel Fleisch-
mans father served on the staff of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
New Silk Skirts.

In the new silk skirts many pretty
ones have ruffles of chiffon, tucked
and set with bands Of lace or inset
with medallions. One pale blue skirt
has wide-shaped flounce of chiffon
stitched with white silk, to make lines
across it at intervals of about an inch.
1t it headed by an undulating band
of cream-colored lace. At intervals of
foot or more three fancy narrow rib-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
Personality of "Mr. AvondaIe."

One of the cleverest women to join
the American coterie, following their
English cousins on the race course, is
Mrs. julius Fleischman, wife of Gin
cinnatis multi millionaire mayor. Mrs
Fleischman was a noted belle in her
girlhood. She belongs to one of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17

Cream Balm is placed into the nostrils, spreads
over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is i'm
mediate and cure follows. 1t is not drying does
not produce sneezng Large Size, so cents at Drug
pists or by mail; Trial Size,1 cents by mail.
ELY BRoTHERSY5S Warren Street. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17

A handsome collar with the stole eff
feet has solid band of black on the
inside made Of black chenille, while
around the edges are chiffon ruff1es,
edged with more Of the black chenille,
which give the proper fluffy effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

A black and white muff made in the
same way is all Of the black and white
ostrich feathers, and looks like nothing
so much as a little poodle dog.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17

A handsome ring has for the stone a
large oval canary diamond, the ring
itself being set solidly with small white
diamonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
A small chain necklace has fire opals

A small chain necklace has fire opals
for ornaments in the front. The stones,
both round and oval, are quite large
and are laced together by strands of
the chain to give a pointed effect Eth
er the gold has reddish tinge in the
chain, or the color of the opals throws
a warm light upon it.
A big silver bowl with silver stand
ard is itself set upon an ebony stand
ard. 1t has coarse gold wire net over
the top to support the flowers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17

shall avenue, Merriam Park, will en-
terrain the Cosmopolitan club this aft
ern9on. Mrs, Clinton j. Backus will
lead the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
HONOR MRS. H. D. GATES
FELLOW CHURCH WORKERS BE-
STOW TOKEN OF ESTEEM

Resienine Head of Baptist Home Mis-
sions Branches in Minnesota Is Pre-
scented With Costly Watch at Annual
Neutrality-suspicious. Prospers and
Encouraging Reports Are Read.