davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

.GENTs-wE WANT YOU TO HELP
EkEE to subscribers for THE OFFICIAL.
OF THE MARTINIQUE AND
worlds great disasters since Pompeit. by
Nm.. A. Gareshe. FIVE years consul 10
Martinique, with graphic descriptions by
SELLING BOOK OF THE CENfuRY
over go pages 100 special copyright pic
lures; a PREMIUM WORTH MANY
GIVEN EACH SUBSCRIBER to Intro
ouee our new methods Agents get 50
per cent. FREIGHT PAID. CREDIT.
accept no Inferior book. Act quickly.
SEND for FREE OUTFIT and full par
Hsqlars, w J. Smith 4 Devereaux Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

THOUSANDS are successful. gaining bet
ter salaries and positions studying cleo
trieity, mechanical engineering, mechan-
teal drawing at home by correspondence.
Thomas A. Edison endorses institute.
nser$ nailed Tree Eiectrfeal Ensfneer
Institute, New York. b.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

WANTED a hish srsde speciality man 70
sell our line to general store trade; nrst-
i0k Manhattan Bldg, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

WANTED, a good man in every county to
take subscriptions for The Twentieth Cen
fury Farmer Our agents make good
wages everywhere. References required.
Address Twentieth Century Farmer,
Omaha, NeD. B-61S
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

HOW I made SIS, 900 in three years; guar
antee success II you take my advice; my
plan for zoe In stamps; all publishers know
me as reliable; employ 100 people; started
without capital; rich today; chance for
you. Frank r. Carter, II East 42d street,
New York. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

q. r. RATHBUN gives private lessons In
bookkeeping. Room Is, Commercial Ma
tional bank. B-g5
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

WANTED. 1850 men to buy shirts on sale
this week at 20 each, worth Hc. AdlerAs,
1121 Farnam 81. B24s lSs
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

THE Minnesota Mutual Life ms &C. will
open a ladies' department In this city
June l n wants q frst-class life in
surance woman to take charge of this de-
partment. Will give her big contract.
Any fairly educated. intelligent woman
can easily learn the work and earn more
%ployment. Call on John II. Bowman,
ana Suite 432, Bee Bldg. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

LADIES to do piece work at their homes;
we furnish all materials and pay from
81 to 312 weekly; send stamped envelope TO
Royal Co., "a Monroe st., Chicago, Ill.
C-266 lSs
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED, a teacher to instruct the
French Language to a class OF three,
twice a week; state terms. Address z "a,
Bee. C-Mf26
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
ST. ANTHONY PARK

Mrs F. Parker entertained her son from,
Mortified Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Mossman Of Tacoma are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tisdale.
Mrs. Margaret Blair and Miss Shepard of
the state agricultural school are attending
the national household economic convention
in Indiana. '.S' *aS>
+ Mrs. Frank Tisdale gave a luncheon
Wednesday in honor Of Mrs. Todd's birth
day anniversary.
DR.. Cannon has gone to San Francisco.
Mrs: Baker has been entertaining her
brother, o. D. Barnun, of Estherville, Iowa.
Mrs. Shelley will entertain the Gongrega-
tional Mission societies Monday afternoon.
William Truax and family have removed
to Colorado. .@
church met Tuesday at the home Of Mrs
Okens. .ss'-r.s - ~. .-.. "%+1
Mr.. and Mrs S. c.. Grace are entertaining
MrssD. w. Culver of Alameda, Cal.
Mrs. Fred Morgan of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
has been the guest of Mrs McCowen.
Walter Merrill of Mason City, Iowa, spent
L Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Brace.
Mrs. John Merrill spent the week in Min
+ neapolis. % X ~. -
D. Mrs. S.. &C.. Brace Ia entertaining her son.
Emory c. Brace of San Francisco, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs, Burghardt have returned
from California. : j . -. o. T.,
Mns. IF. L. Hunter gave luncheon Wednes
| day for fourteen guests;
Mrs. NJ. A. Jones of California will spend
the summer with MRS. McDermott.
MI. and Mrs H. o. Hall are occupying their
new residence on Raymond avenue.
The Reading Circle will meet Friday after
noon with Mrs. Tisdale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
Personal ana Social.


Mrs H. H. Barber and daughters have
gone to Brainerd.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Gibson will sail early
in June to spend the summer in England.
Miss Steela Tuscany will leave for the west
this evening to spend her summer vacation
Mrs. A. E. Law, of Tacoma, is the guest
of DR.. and Mrs A. A. Law, on her way
east.
Miss Lillian e. Jansen, of Milwaukee, is
visiting Miss Guida Johnson, S13 Sixteenth
avenue S.
DR.. M. Russell Wilcox will sail for Naples
next week to spend the summer in Vienna
and London. b.. g-- Is 
t-a- gs,-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parcher and Ward
Parcher left Yesterday to make their home In
Los Angeles, Cal ssE, Ia
Miss Clara Williams has gone to Sioux
Falls to sing in the cantata The Rose Maid ID
cantata.
r. E. Lansing of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, has
returned after "a visit with his brother, Rev
L. IL. Lansing, Mr.. Lansing attended tho
Baptist anniversary meeting in st. Paul.
Northwestern people at New York hotels
are as follows: eapols-Holland, E. A
Wilkinson, H. L. Lyons, F. K. Buffers, F
L. Decari Duluth-Fifth Avenue. Nc
Golrich. ?, ~
., Mrs l.. Everett Sheldon, of Eleventh ave
nue. S, accompanied by her little daughter
Jennie, left Wednesday evening for ST. Cloud
Mimi, where she will be the guest for a few
days of her daughter. Mrs Will J. Schwab.
Minneapolis arrivals at Holland house. New
York. for the week were: r. H. Passmore
Miss N. "A. Smith. NJ. Harrison Zier, Miss
Minnie NJ. Zier, Mrs. T. H. Zer, F. H
George, Miss Helen Partridge Mrs. G. II
Partridge. ~.'r;fa" =
! DR.. and Mrs. Howard Mel. Morton will
| make summer trip to Europe, sailing IL
July. Mrs. Morton will spend two week.
| in ST., Louis, with her sister, before goins
| abroad. Dr.s Morton will visit the hospitals
| and clinics on the continent. ------
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
ACADEMY COMMENCEMENT.

Class Day Exercises Last Night
~ Formal Closing Tonight. -
Glass Day exercises of Minneapolis academy
were. held, last evening, s>To-night the senior
class will be graduated .at Fowler Methodist
church. The diplomas will be presented by
Governor Van SAINT and the prizes will be
awarded by Professor F. w. <Hauck. The
program is as follows: ..-
Violin solo, Miss MYRTLE Thompson, Miss
tEdnaa Dunn accompansti prayer, Dr.. P. A.
Coool; salutatory, Joseph Hovland grafton,
Educational Progress During the Nineteenth
Century, Miss Ethel Bigelow; vocal solo,
Miss Marion Thompson ;, grafton, s"Political
Progress of the United States During the
Nineteenth Century,, ;zEgidiussJ j. Fehr; vale
sdctory, Miss Katyes G. McColl;. violin solo.
Misses Thompson and Dunn. !
The class, which numbers twenty-five men,
bers, is as follows: Ethel NJ Bigelow, Louis
J. Chrysler, Robert Dickey, Gibbons Flanni-
gan. George sKremer, Katyes gordon McColl,
Olaf Roed.% Marion Thompson:S Robert Wal
lace, John ~ Wilson'S oubie B. Binford,
Joseph T. Hovland, Alice Adele Late. T.
Choate PEBBLES, S. Albert Ship, Bjarne Vede-
Ter, Nels o; Werner, E. John Larson. Robert
w. Davies Egidius J. Fehr. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
THE CLASS PLAY
The University Seniors Promise an
Artistic Fermentation.

issf-
Next Monday will see the last official
act of the class Of 1902 Of the university
the pre- sentation OF the class play The
class Will make a great effort to finish
Its career in blaze Of glory and bids
fair to be successful A s SStt
The story of the play has been told be-
fore. It Us blend of old Indian and
modern life on the college campus, and as
literary performance Is excellent. 1t is
so written as to appeal TO people outside
OF the university as we'll as to- those who
know the college atmosphere from ex-s
perience. Awell4deflned and unit ed plot
sets 1t apart from most class day plays.
Two expensive and artistic scenes have
been painted for theS occasion. One Of
these is perspective of the campus and
buildings; the either an exact copy of one
of the well-known lecture-rooms. The
costumes have been designed and made to
order for the play. They are original, but
reproduce faithfully the Indian dress.
The specialties, though not very numer-
Gus, are to be of higher order than ever
before They are not taken bodily from
all cases and very often music. that is
entirely new. They are also appropriate
ly introduced and do not obscure the
progress of the story. at all. (
The knockers blows is a novel idea that
has been splendidly worked out and it
will surely make hit. The scrubwomen's
chorus is little inferior. Many original
and delightful dances are introduced
Some Of these, especially those performed
by the Indians, are very complex. They
were all designed by Mrs. McAdams. A
street piano plays some part in one and
is counted on. to, create cont inuous
laugh. The Minnesota song will be re-
membered. It's ringing air will undoubt-
eddy make 1t the true college song so long
a N hoy, thn ,1nfu nv ia
conjured up by the Indian medicine man
lat the end of the first act, a. most ingen-
ious device makes It possible to have the
buildings appear in full view of the au-
dienee, and will produce an impressive
effect. ...-
1t is intended that the Monday matinee
shall be fully as good as the evening per-
formance. Formerly 1t has been little
more than dress rehearsal, but this year
by hard work the rehearsals have been
pushed ahead and the play will be in shape
for performance Monday afternoon that
will run smoothly and be finished in every
way. Popular prices are charged and it is
hoped that the matinee will relieve some
what the crush in the evening. -
AS in former years, Clayton D. Gilbert
has the production of the play in charge
and Mrs. Ada Gates McAdams will direct
the specialties. The long experience of
these two insures performance that will
lack nothing of the artistic. The music
will be by the Bijou orchestra, under
Otto Pankopf. :. ~z fr~&
The senior committees concerned with
the production is as follows: Manager,
James Stanley; authors, George Silloway,
Helen Fish, Mary Sanford; assignment of
parts, Don Campbell, Alice Dongan, and
the authors; properties, Charles Alexan-
der, Grace Wheaton; Lucy fowler, Ma
bel Abbott, Elmer Dills; director Of re-
hearsals, Gertrude Marshall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
cHLRBRAT TED VALLEYcRBAMERYEUT7ER,
I'll Il. JARS: SLIP. Ezt - zs-.- IL

CELEBRATED VALLEYC CREAMERY O1lER'
LIB. JARS; SLIP.
Celebrated Valley Creamery Butter D.
lb jars, SLIP. IL s..yy.
Olive Oil, direct from France Nail
gallon bottles, SIPS.
Salad Oil, Richelieu, gallon cans
$1.25. OK
olives, good-size Queen, per quart, SOC
Ripe California Olives, per bottle, zoe.
Mustard, first class, prepared, IN one
gallon jugs, 45c.
Honey, glass jars, &c; LID COMBS l4c'
Michigan Maple Syrup, one-gailon cans
&c. ai IN - ~
New Potatoes, per peck, 29c.
Wax Beans, per ID, SC. a
Home grown Spinach, per peck, &C.
Radishes or Onions, buncnes, &C.
Pineapples, good size, each, l0c; per
dozen, {s1.10.
Lemons, Messina, thin skin and JUICY
per dozen, lac.
Oranges, sweet California per uo@en'
121ac.
r Dates, new, per lb, &c.
THAT CELEBRATED pIcKWIcK BLEND
MO4HA AND JAVA COFFEE, PER L.. 27c.
Arbuckles Coffee, per package, 12c.
Roasted Golden Rio, Cotfee, per 10, lac.
Family Blend. an excellent CoHee, per
Ii, zoe.
Nutmegs, per or 3cns a II!
60c Ceylon Tea, per ID, 38c.
Soda Crackers, per ID, SIC.
Corn Starch lib packages, &C.
MONARCH SOAP, 10 LARGE BARS, SIC.
Washing. Soda, lbs,. 10c.
Gloss Starch, 3-lb boxes, TIC,
Clothes Pins, 7 dozen, sc.
Packers Tar Soap, per box, SOC. NJ
Large 6Oc Chamois Skins, 45c ~
AfARAScHIN0 CHERRIES, ST 7BoT7LEs, zsc'
Keeler's Dundee Marmalade, large jars,
s@k 22c. ii
40c-cans Deviled Crabs. 33c.
Oneida Community Corn, per cam 10c.
Red Kidney Beans, can. $50.
Alaska Salmon, per can, l0c. -.
Large cans Mustard Sardines, 7c 49,
Clam Juice, 2-lb cans, lac. IS g...ss.s
Choice California Prunes, 10 lbs, 4Oc
Fancy Evaporated Apples, per ID, lie.
California Apricots, per Id. 12c.
Port Wine. 5 years old, strength
and purity guaranteed, per gallon,
lSl.OO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
IT'S DENIED
Archbishop Keane Will Not Succeed
Mgr. CorriEan.

Rome May 30.-The statement pub
lished by the Daily Mail of London, May
20, that at the consistory to be held June
9, the pope will nominate Archbishop
Keane of Dubuque, Iowa, to succeed the
late Archbishop Corrigan of New York,
is without foundation. 1t appears now to
be extremely improbable that the pope
will depart from his customary practice
of appointing an archbishop's successor
from among the clergy of the diocese, IN
which the vacancy occurs. tt is expected
that the three candidates will be Bishop
Charles Mcdonald of Brooklyn, Auxiliary
Bishop John NJ. Farley of New York, and
either Vicar General Joseph F. Mooney
or Chancellor Charles M. Cotton, both Of
New York. The pope received Bishop Nc
Donald in audience to-day. -''"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
YALE BEAUTY PRICES:

Nine. YaIe's Fertilizer Tablets
cure constipation and bowel troubles They
regulate the; system, sweeten foul breath,
make healthy functions. Special price. $50
Nine. YaIe's Complexion Soap, -
cleansing, healing and identifying. Guar
anteed pure. Regular price, 2oc Special
price Observation-Disclosures. BIC
Nine. Yale's Bust Food
for charging the bust, developing the arms,
neck and limbs: Regular price, sly :. an "a
$780, Special prices .Sl.25 and $2.6S
Nine: Yale's Eyelash Grower
creates luxuriant brows and lashes. strength.
ems and beauties the eyes. Guarantee
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Nine. YaIe's "Great Scott'' <~~-+=zrs
removes superauous hair from the face. root
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harmless Regular price, i1.oo Special
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Nine. Yale's Capa Derna
removes hair from any part OF the body
within i've minutes, without injury. Regular e
price, 500 Special price ...............$l0
Nine. YnIe's Tooth Powder
Keeps the teeth and gums in perfect eondi-
ton. Whitening. healing and antiseptic i1
price .4zo
Nine. Yale's :Antiseptfc "
is the best mouth wash and throat gargls
on the market tits Almost valuable house.
hold remedy for toilet uses and medicinal
/ ing cuts wounds, sores or burns. 1t takes
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Recommended for the vaginal douche In the
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an artificial tint for the checks. Perfect
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Nine. Yale's Jack Rosebuds
healing lip salve. tinted natural color.
Cures chapped, rough lips, keeps them yel-
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Nine. Yale's Face Enamel,
! an artificial whitening for the skin. used
texcIusiyely for stage and society purposes.
lgises brilliant complexion. Cannot oe de-
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Nine. YaIe's Complexion Tablets
make new blood and give healthy, glow
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Nine. Yale's Digestive Tablets
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

The graduation recital Of Morris D. Folsom,
a pupil of Emil OterHoffer OF the Northwest
ern, Conservatory, was given last evening in
Conservatory hall. Mr.. Folsom played selec-
tons from Bach, Beethoven. Mendelssohn,
List, Chopin and Moscheles in "a brilliant
manner and showing excellent technique.
Mrs: Martin E. Old assisted with several de-
lightful contralto solos from Schubert and
Tosti ..
DR.. A. j. Frost of Los Angeles, Cal. will
lecture this evening in the First Baptist
church He repeats, by request, the lecture
of a year ago, THE Grand CANYON The
lecture is free and the public is invited.
The pupils of Miss Margaret Drew will give
piano recital this evening in the studio of
the Metropolitan Music company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
ECLECTIC MEDICAL SOCIETY
1T Closes Twentieth Annual Meetir

1T Closes Twentieth Annual Meeting
Officers Elected.
The Minnesota State Eclectic Medical So
sciety closed its twentieth annual meeting al
ST. Paul yesterday with the election of Off
GERS and appointment of committees. The
officers: President DR.. L. A. Kelly, Winona
vice president, DR.. s. E. sanderson, Minneota
second vice president, N. Amherst Nelson,
Dawson; third vice president, B. T. Allen
Minneapolis; treasurer, Dr.. F. E. Balcome
st. Paul; recording secretary, DR.. c. w. Ray,
GAINESVILLE; corresponding secretary, Or. A. E
Nichols, st. Paul. The next meeting of the
society will Le held in. St. Paul May 25-26
1903.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
BANKS COMBINE
Consolidation OF First National and
Metropolitan 81 Chicago.

4 4
Chicago, May 3O.--The consolidation OF
the First National bank and the Metro
politan National bank has been formally
approved at, meetings held by the stock
holders of the tive. institutions, The &C
tual transfer OF assets will take place to-
morrow and Sunday and on Monday morn
ing Chicago will have open, for business
its first $1,o0Q,000 banks. The officers OF
the First National bank are now as fol-
lows: ~
President, James 3. Forgan; vice president
David r. Forgan, james B. Boulton and II
H. Hitchcock cashier, Richard J. Street.
The directors are: s., NJ Nickerson, j. B
Forgan, d. r. Forgan, E. 6. Keith, w. J
Watson, A. c., Bartlett, G. D. Boulton, Nor
man B. Ream, George T. Smith, s.W. Aller
ton, Ne;son Morris. w. H.. Brown, j. H
Barker, D. NJ. Cummings, ]. A: Spoor, E. S
Pike and Otto Young.
President p. G. Keith of the eMtropoli-
tan Nationals bank has been elected pres'-
|. dent of the Chicago Title and Trust COM
&pany and after months rest will assume
his new duties on8July 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Lucy Hayes Union.

l. At the regular meeting of the Lucy Hayes
w. G.. T. u. yesterday a report Of the Loyal
Temperance Legion was given and the super
intendent was instructed to prepare for an
entertainment by the school. Delegates were
elected to represent the union in the seven
teenth district w. c. T. U. convention, to be
held IN Olivet Baptist church June II and 10.
Franchise" the subject of the hour. was
ably presented by DR.. Ethel E. Hurd. who
read paper entitled "a Retrospect, or His
tory Of Womans Suffrage and concluded
with suggestions of the need iof active work
in tho city and state.
Mrs Bessie l.. Scovell will speak under the
auspices of Lucy Hayes union, Sunday eve
Ming in Franklin Avenue NJ. E. church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
THE WISc0NsIN's MASCOT
Live Badger En- Route to the Bat

: Teddy, Jr.'' is the name of dimnutive
badger which passed through Minneapolis
yesterday en- route to Seattle and the Bremen
ton naval station, where he is to become the
mascot of the battlesh!o Wisconsin. Teddy
was sent west by E. S. Rounds Of Eau Claire,
Wis, who believed that the animal after
whom the state was name! should have a
place on board ship. Teddy was close cooped
up in wire cage, and HE didn't appear at all
pleased with his surroundings. He Kissed at
every, one who approached. and snapped vi
ciously when any friendly overtures were
made toward him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
Chicago, to Boston and Return 81

Chicago to Boston and .1' Return $1s
Via Grand Trunk Railway system. Tickets
on safe June II, 10, a., good returning
until June 81 inclusive. Return limit ex-
tended until July 81 on payment of Soc
Through sleeping and dining cars. Fol-
particulars address David Brown, Jr.
travelling Passenger Agent, Ill Endicott
Arcade, ST., Paul, Mimi. -. - sJ,.,.e.
The Sorosis Shoe Parlors will close to-
morrow. Saturday, evening, at p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30

Mime. YaIe,s Celebrated Hair Tonic.
Stops hair falling in "a hours Cures s4 danac
for all hair and scalp diseases IN the , worla;
The only discovery on record KNOWN TO
restore natural color to gray or faded mar;
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Nine. Yale's Skin Food =.
removes wrinkles and all signs of age. It
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Fruit Cura-
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
.oSTARIo l,rBERALs WIN

S, Toronto, Ont, May 30.-The general election
of members to the Ontario legislature, which
took 2lace Yesterday. resulted in a return to
power of the Ross liberal government. No
great issues were at stake. but the liberals
have been in power for thirty years, and the
conservatives declared the government was
corrupt. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
.'y:--s
DR.. HALL "A SQUATTER =.
He Has Already Pre-empted This
Island in the River. '.-'>

.. Island in the River. .--f~.
Health Commissioner Hall returned from
his Washington trip last night. He announces
that everything is moving satisfactorily in
the matter Of getting possession Of the island
above the Plymouth avenue bridge for crema-
tory and other city purposes. He expects to
hear definitely in few days. His plan is to
get personal title to the island and then
transfer it to the city for public purposes
He has had Cabin built on the island and
will assert ,sqlatter rights in getting the title
to the same. Dr. Hall believes that this viii
be an ideal location for crematory and thai
no one will he found to object. In time the
island can be put to other municipal uses
as needed. go.