davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
HIGH sCHOOLs-YEAR. &
a Eirst-Fi ifteen years. 10 months.
second Sixteen years, iii months. &
sInnlra-Seventaen years, u month.
fourth-E1ghteen years, 70 months.
Number az Tenc In ers,

n tThird-seyentaen years, II month
{ commentaries years, q months.
Number or Tenchers.
superintendent, 1,ESsupervsors. 5; special
instructor in drawing, principals 60; high
school grades, l07 grammar grades, 157; In
trl tterrmeolatei grades, 197; primary grades, 1884;
grammar and primary assistants, II; kinder
garten, !; total, 875.
High Schools.
Under the present arrangement each high
school receives $1,000 from the state and, in
return opens it's doors without tuition to any
pupil living in the state. This arrangement
was MADE several years ago, and will doubt
less De continued. Dr. Jordan would like
to have commercial course and a more COM
plete4 system of electives introduced but
bile the grades are not in all respects
mend course which viii add to the ex-
pense OF the high schools. 3 r a.
Supervisors. a-. Z.
The work in music under Miss Trask. and
drawing Miss Snow has been better than
tion OF primary supervisor satisfactorily, and
Mrs. Louise Preece has been In charge OF the
physical culture work. t. .....
"a Industrial Work.
The work has been of more interest to the
tempted and has commended itself to the In
telligent interest of the parents. The board
of education will continue 1t this year, and
has appropriated $4,000 for the purpose. The
advisability OF re-establishing the industrial
work throughout the grades was mentioned,
and DR.. Jordan specially recommended ftafol
the grades as high las the fifth or sixth.
| i tx:s*..~j. T., ! Exhibits. g
| Exhibitions of the drawing and other, work
| have been made in the different buildings
| during the term and have stimulated the
| interest Of the pupils and pleased the parents
The exhibition at the time of the Western
Drawing Teachers association reused many
| favorable comments.
Piano and Picture Fund.
| It is estimated that at least $4,000 was
spent last year in the ,adornment and decora-
| ton Of the; buildings. In addition to- this
| several pianos have been presented by the
residents Of the different districts.
| : H. Pension. Fund.
| The experiment which was begun two years
ago has been Judged illegal by the supreme
! court, and means will be taken to pay bacl
the money contributed to the fund by the
teachers, and some other method will have tt
}be pursued If the original plan is carried out
| = =. .-::.7.@ Vaccination.
I During the year controversy arose In re-
! gard to requiring pupils upon admission tt
school to present a certificate of vaccination
and on the advice Of the attorney for th.
school board the rule was repealed.
l -. Qua1ffcat tfons.'
i Hereafter every teacher, even though sh,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
"The Waterloo of Husbands.

The Saturday Evening Post, under the
above caption, shows what the Panama
hat has exposed in the natures of certain
husbands who have heretofore preached
to their wives on extravagant hats. After
a man has teased his wife for twenty
years about her high priced hats, she
naturally thinks 1t queer when he comes
home with Panama that cost as much as
ten of her hats. The only thing to take
the curse off is a case OF golden grain belt
beer. Better send one out to-day and let
your wife and family enjoy it with you.
Pure and refreshing, it is the ideal sum
mer beverage for home use.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23

The average age of pupils in years and
months is as follows: : r-s-.!-- =
Kindergarten-Four years and 10 months.
GRADES o.. p-.
i" second-Eight years, months. =, !
Third-Tens years, 2 months. T.
Fourth-Eleven years, / month. >-
Fifth-Twelve years, 1 month.
Sixth-Thirteen years, 8 months. Nv
Seventh-Thirteen years, 10 months.
Eighth-Fourteen years, months.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
KIDNEY TROUBLES?
Mrs. Louise NJ. Gibson Says
That This Fatal Disease is
Easily Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com

"DBAR MRS. P1NKHAM:-Ife1t very
discouraged two years ago, I had suf-
fered SO long with kidney troubles and
other complications, and had taken so
much medicine without relief that I
began to think there was no hope for
me. Life looked so good to me, but
what is life without health :? I wanted
to be well. .g.-<. -y.. .-,,.. Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
Special Chautauaua Excursion

Via Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Ry. and the new line from Westfield,
July 25. s14 for the round trip. Return
limit thirty days. Handsome Chautauqua
Book on application to w. B. Hutter
Northwestern Passenger Agent, 120 and
1872 Endicott Arcade, st. Paul. Mimi, OF
C. F. DAILY, Chief A. G. P. A.. Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
InSoCiiaI cles

81. ID. . #1 -E- -
Mr., and Mrs. Frederick Il, Wagner of So1s
Aldrich avenue s have issued invitations for
the marriage Of their daughter Lillian to
George H.. Rosenquist, which will take place
Monday, Aug. H. at $40 o'clock. in Lyndale
Congregational church. --.
Mrs. Rosenquist and the Misses Rosenquist
will give linen shower next Wednesday at
tternoon for the bride
Mrs. P. NJ. Chandler entertained at a quilt
Wing bee yesterday for her daughter, Miss
! Florence Etheyn Chandler. Luncheon was
! served at a table decked with sweet peas,
and covers were laid for twelve. The mar
riage Of Miss Chandler and III, L.. Shedd will
take place in the early fall. -. ..,..
Mrs. w. r. Boutell will give an informal
thinrble bee tomorrow afternoon at her home
/ In Kenwood for her guest, Miss Charlotte
Munster. Boston. ST.
Mrs A. S. HASTEN of st. Anthony Park will
receive Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. j..
Davega of Bakersfield, Cal. who Is spending
the week with her.
ner last evening in honor Of their nephew,
William F. Norris OF Seattle. Wash Ihe
decorations were carnations and sweet peas.
Covers were laid for fourteen.
Mrs. William Miller of Elliot avenue S en-
! tertained at dinner last evening in honor or
the anniversary of her birthday. The can
delabra contained forty-two candles, ana the
color scheme was pink and green. carried out
in carnations, peonies and foliage Esht
courses were served and covers were laid tor
twelvo Among the guests were: Messrs. ana
Mines. A, Hilman e. Tetzlaff, A. Ruboert,
&C Walker. +. R. Roberts, Klikenberg,
Miller. and Mrs Kate Reichmuth.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
Complete Treatment ST

Complete external and internal treatment
for every humour, consisting Of OuTIcuRA
Soar, 25c., to cleanse the skin Of crusts
and scales, and soften the thiokened OUT
icle; CUT1cuRA OINTMENT, b0o., to in
stantly allay itching, Inflammation, and
irritation, and seothe and heal; and CuTI-
cURA REsoLvBNr PILLS, 25c., to cool and
cleanse the blood. "A SINGLE SET is often
sufficient to cure the most torturing, dis
figuring, ! ,ng, burning, and scaly skim
scalp, an( od humours, ec4emas, ,rashes,
and irritatlons, with loss OF hair, from
infancy to age, when all else fails.
currcurA Rnssprss sss cold throughout she world.
Bstsh Depot, a72s Chaztashouse So, London. French
Depot, Rue de 10 Feix, Paris PorrER Dauo AND
Cagx. cosr., sels Props, Boston, q. 8. a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
LOW rates to Atlantic seaboard,

I. Only $3.50 via the Chicago Great West
ern Railway for round trip to New York,
Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle, Ocean
Beach and Rehobeth. Tickets good II
days, on sale July II and 81, Aug. and
A. For further Informal ion apply to L.
.C. Rains, Agent, corner Nicollet Ave. and
5th St., Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
IDEAL PUBLICITY
Big Advertising Manager Tells
~% About the Best Mediums.

About the Best Mediums.
THE ideal advertising medium is a
publication which takes more pride in
the quality of it's circulation than in the
mere quantity; more pride in the quality
of it's advertising than in the quantity" "
says Waldo P. Warren, advertising man
ager of Marshall Field & Co., in an arti-
Gle on ideals Of Advertising" in the
current number of Advertising Expert
ence. The Minneapolis Journal fills all
the requirements of an ideal advertising
medium. The quality Of it's circulation
and the quality of its advertising are of
the very best.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
New Ticket Office.

The corner room in Pillsbury building,
Nicol1et and Sixth street, Is now occupied
by the Omaha Railway company and is the
most handsomely furnished ticket Office in
the country. The entire furnishings are
by Minneapolis firms and the Office is we'll
worth visit. Ladies especially are in
vited to inspect tt. .. .-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23

Hamer & Hamlin's stock of fine fur
nishlngs at 500 and 60c on the s1.00, Thurs
day noon. 426 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
,TOnka Waves.

R. w. Sloan has returned to his home at
Sioux City, Iowa. q: =. r, i Y z 8. ],
Miss Rachel Daugherty of Wayzata " IL
make a three weeks visit to friends and rela-
tives in St. Paul and Minneapolis. ,@
Mrs. M. S. Champion OF Detroit, Mich, ar
rived Tuesday and will spend several weeks
with her son, Captain Champion. Captain
three weeks, but is improving. = e. !
The excursion and dance on the Puritan and
barge Priscilla. which was postponed from
last week, will take place tomorrow night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Van Doren have re-
turned from Ocean Park, Cal, where they
have been spending the early part Of the sum
mer, and for the rest of the season will be
at their Mnnetonka cottage.
Mrs. Joseph H. Hennessy and Mrs. Clar-
ance Spaulding spending a~week at Camp
Spaulding, Excelsior.
A party of young people was entertained
oyer Sunday by Miss Lou "A. Moore, at Her.
mion lodge the upper lake. The guest OF
honor was Miss Allie Thompson Of Davenport,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
HEAVY RAIN IN ST. PAUL


City's Business Center.
A cloudburst in st. Paul yesterday at
2 2. m. flooded things. The wind attained
a velocity of fifty miles an hour. About
an inch of rain fell. Street traffic was
stopped, trees were blown down and the
sewers. and streets were gorged with
water. Lightning struck In several places.
The storm did not reach as far west
as Lexington avenue, being confined en-
tirelY to town.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23

Does your building require new roof?
See W. S. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
RutIdtnE Permits.

Trinity German Lutheran Society 1900
Thirteenth avenue S; brick church ..$17 900
Aseusi s: siteratiens % @ 12 900
" alterations h e.. - ~ 1000
U two-story % frame me dwelling ........... 1000
c. B. Marvin, 2O40 Beard avenue s;
two-story frame dwelling .....:....... $500
Total, i've permits 80: :$3s, 500
- Marriage Licenses.
Edward G., king, Alberta, Can, and Marie
Scheurf1an - - =
= James W. 4beebe and Thressa Murray.
Paul r. jackson and Birdie M. Kimberly.
: James Halloway, Cook county, Illinois, and
Mary Quinlan, Cook county, Illinois. -, G 4 !.
q John "A. HerronE and Jennie Fowler, Bing.
han1ton, NJ ", :,,s{j. .. e.. s..s i, Z. @,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
Deaths

5ortlund-Mary, 1910 Sixth street, IL years
Kruger-Harold, 1911 Laurel avenue, i year.
Menard-Elie E., 453s Pierce street NE. 81
3 years. 49,
siailerud Julia, $500 Twenty eighth avenue
s., A years.
Carey Roofing better than metalorpitch
and gravel. w. S. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
MINNETONkA

The lawn fete of the Excelsior Congrega-
tional church was given yesterday onsstne
Hotel La Paul grounds. Japanese lanterns
Illuminated the gay scene in the evening,
and theftables We're placed under the trees
The affair was in charge OF Mines. =. y.
De Groodt, Reuben De Groodt. George Dick
inson and Clarence Prince. Mines. w. W..
Woodbeck and Melvin Bennett had charge OF
the fancy work. Mines. Perry and Phelps
sold the Lake Minnetonka cook book, Misses
Molter and Cahill were at the candy table,
and Ice cream and cake were served from
tables placed on the lawn. An orchestra
played during the evening.
Mines. Elmer Brooks, Traxter Emerson
and Miller will entertain the Meadville Park
and Fairview thimble bee Friday morning
at the home of Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. Ed Smith
of Minneapolis will sing. s5aglo.>- r.,s @t.-..~
A group OF the members OF the Eastern
Star lodge OF Hutchinson will visit M1nne-
tonka tomorrow. They will arrive at Spring
Park at 8:15aa. m, and take the Victor Tor
a tour of the lake. Returning to Spring Park
they will leave for Hutchinson at 6:4o p. NJ
There will be- seventy five in the party.
Preston McCulley, q member Of the Lake
Minnetonka Fruit Growers association, Long
Lake has made a net profit OF little over
81 900 from four acres of strawberries. AL
items of expense We're counted ana MT.
McCulley even allowed himself good wages
for his work. He also has twelve. acres OF
fine raspberres, and is achieving great sue
cess in the cultivation Of ginseng. :
At the annual school meeting held at the
Wayzata public school building last satur-
day night, money was voted to put IN a
modern steam heating and ventilating plant.
Several Minneapolis firms are now bidding on
the work, which must be completed In time
for school to open in September. The meet
ing elected John Moir as clerk Tor three
years.
The Pioneer Fuel company will give a pic
mic and excursion on the Victor, Saturday
afternoon and evening, returning to the CITY
at II o'clock. -...
Captain Bickford of the Helena was caught
by the storm in the upper lake yesterday art
ernoon. After struggle with wind and
rain, he, landed his party at the Old Tier
mitage. ~.s - - !. ,.: -. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
Total, i've permits ......... $33, 90
- Marriage Licenses:
Births.

Hadnet-Mr. and Mrs. Morris, 621 Wash
ington avenue s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. boy
Dunn-Mr. and Mrs. James, 826 Bassett
Peterson-Mr and Mrs. Oscar, 2o24 Wes-. ::
tern avenue :. :. SA1i l
Anderson-Mr. and Mrs. Bernhart, 1907
voning-Mr. and Mrs. Harry, sOs Twenty.
third avenue s 90: ~ :;:., boy
Parson-Mr.s and Mrs Sven. 223 Twelfth
avenue .....4. :Doy
Olson-Mr: and Mrs Samuel. 121 Second
Hale-Mr. ale e and Mrs. Lester, 655 Fourth
GignacSMr and Mrs. sCynille, 315 Second
Erickson-Mr. and Mrs Alfred. 4le Six
rapperIMr. apsen ss an and MRS: Edward, 52s irving
avenue N :. :: -. silA
Hallenback-Mr. and Mrs. ALBERT, 80
Western avenue X. .poy
Blenstein--Mr.s and Mrs. Louis. .e12 AL .
drich avenue N girl
carison--Mr. and Mrs. ALFRED. 1921 Sixth !.
street N E.. ;: girl
Schwartz-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, "a WASH {
ington avenue N boy
Larson-Mr. and Mrs. Louie, 2s1o Twen-
r1snnenyMr 1y1s,a.s stTees and Mrs john 1905 First
Harmara-Mr and Mrs Herman. A7 Sew
enth avenue N ......... glri
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
(1tlt1C;llra
Z - Resolvent
pills !.

. Gu UllCURA RESOLV-
5ENT PILLS Chocolate
Coated, so doses, 25c.), are
a new, tasteless, odourless,,
economical substitute for the
celebrated liquid CUT1-
CURA RESOLVENT, as
well as for all other blood
purifiers and hurnour cures.
Each pill is equivalent to one
teaspoonfu1 Of liquid RE-
SOLVENT. Put up in
screw-cap pocket walls, con-
tanning 80 doses, price, 25c.
CUTICURA ,RESOLV-
ENT PILLS are Alternative,
antiseptic, tonic, and digest
i've, and beyond question the
purest, sweetest, most. Sue
cessful and economical blood
and skin purifiers, humour
cures, and tonic-digestives yet
compounded. ..,. *. : j &.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23

01~ pair. Ladies' Black
<2U Lace Hose, Isle finished,
with spliced heels and double soles.
0 e. pair. Ladies' Fancy
a ~ Cotton Hose, black fig
lures and stripes on white grounds.
OE~ pair. Misses Black Lisle
EOC Hose, IL ribbed, with
double knees and spliced heels and
toes. r>---.-7 -
A0~ a pair, pairs for Soc.
HOV Boys heavy stockings nne
ribbed, black, with s double knees,
heels and toes.
Ofn a pair, Mems Black Cot
E2O ton Hose, seamless, with
spliced heels and double soles. -
J Shawknit Half Hose at the same
price. Black, tan and gray mixed.
You'll have to look sharp to see
why they are called seconds"
Just as serviceable as the 25c
"nrsts."
, 1902-02-05

l.. H. Fitzgerald, district executive
officer of the Stone Cutters associa-
ton, reports hat the eastern contract
ors for the Federal building in Chey
enne are making great efforts to sub
stitute Bedford Qnd.) stone in the con-
struction Of the building in place of
Wyoming stone which is specified in
the contract, says the Colorado Chroni-
Gle, a labor paper. They have had In
spector Ullery view a few blocks of the
stone at Cheyenne. This stone was
picked out from the first blocks quar-
ried and the claim, is made by the con-
tractors that it is iron stained and I'M
fit for use, and they have taken good
care to get stone that will apparently
prove their claim to the Inspector.
i The true inwardness of the affair is
that they want to substitute Bedford
stone for the reason that it is all dress
ed by machine at the quarries and will
be shipped to Cheyenne ready to be
laid. and instead Of having fifty or six
ty first class stone cutters working at
good wages cutting Wyoming stone on
the ground they will only be obliged
~, as
-. au.. IT,. - sI,s
-. -
80.
H ~ - "e "io'''
49, 40
- liz II
'""' 'Aese e'h
~
-. NV
80
, 1902-02-05
c TOMS CABIN

Little Florence. the most famous and
best liked Eva on the stage, will be
seen in the role Of the angelic child,
Every trick of realism possible, with
improved up-todate stage methods,
will be employed There will be blood
hounds. horses, donkeys, ponies. dark
les. Eva's carriage drawn by pretty
Shetlands. the old OK cart and cotton
wagon with its weary old horses and
dilapidated harness: the semi-barbaric
pastimes Of cotton-field and levee. and
the actual realistic slave mart and
whipping post. There will be over
fifty people on the stage. and the old
folklore songs Of the south will be
sung with %up-to-date methods.
Whether Uncle Toms Cabin" mis-
represented the good people below the
Mason and Dixon line or not, the sump-
tuous manner in which Manager Wash
burn has mounted the play Is said to
rivet attention everywhere. This great
production will be at the Opera House
Friday, Feb. T..
, 1902-02-05
JNTGH PCAY
AT OPERA HOUSE

THE 18th Hour a melodrama in
five acts will be presented at the Opera
House tonight. 1t contains many
bright situations. climaxes and most
gorgeous scenery. the cast is composed
Of thoroughly competent artists. Chas.
A. lKary) Gardner will sing his old
favorite The Lilacs' and Apple Bios
SONS" The play has made one Of the
greatest hits of the period.
The famous block house system OF
signaling train on all trunk lines is
brought into prominence by Lincoln J.
Carter. introducing it in his new play
The Eleventh Hour"
, 1902-02-05
pie who could think, he declared, were

pie who could think, he declared, were
socialists.
Mr.. Mills has a vein of humor in his
composition and pleased the audience
at many times by his witty filings. He
stated he had been a democrat and a
populist and had never voted for but
one successful presidential candidate.
Grover Cleveland, and one mayor who
had been elected and had kicked him
self eve since for having chosen a
learned today that he spoke in Lar
annie in 1888, at hat time being an ex-
ponent Of the prohibition cause.
, 1902-02-05
PERSONAL

Casper Fox and wife of Kansas City
are at the Johnson.
A. E. Carver of Denver was at the
Kuster this morning.
W. A. Conner of Rock Springs is a
guest at the Johnson.
R. B. True of Walden was at the
Thornburgh last night.
NJ. r. Curry and Frank Mcdonald of
Woods are at the Johnson.
Tom Cooley Of the Michigan mine is
in today with a good report.
Joe West is expected this afternoon
from the Monarch coal mines.
Pat Whelan is in from his ranch to.
day Inc is stopping at the Johnson.
H. G. Hall of Omaha and S. A. Walk.
er Of st. Louis are at the Thornburgh
J. F. Denton is in from Elk Noun.
tain and is registered at the johnson.
W. B. Clark, M. Owens, w. l.. w. Mil.
Ter Of Denver are guests at the John
son
L. H. Bailey OF Carbon was in the
city this morning, stopping at the Kus'
ter.
A. F. Berner and Ed Allen of the
Sybille are in the city stopping at the
Kuster.
Walter Thomas Mills, the socialist
lecturer, was a guest at the Thornburgh
last nigt.
Sanders Tregoning left today for
Omaha on a business trip. to be absent
q few days.
Mrs. Mary Howell left this morning
on the Walden stage for a visit in the
North park.
Archibald Murray of the Hereford
association of Rock River is in the
city on business today.
W. A. Mcintyre, the well known
Holmes mining man. is in the city
stopping at the Kuster.
Captain C. A. Ducat OF Denver is in
the city, swearing in the recruits en-.
listed at the local station.
e. NJ. Liljenberg of Douglas creek is
among the mining men in the city. He
is registered at the Johnson.
Mrs. James Mathison and Miss
Jennie Peale left on No. 4 today for
Denver. They will return Sunday even.
ing.
Mrs. Mamie Travel and two children
left today for st. Louis on a business
and pleasure trip. to be absent a week
or two. fl
Manager Marsh and his Eleventh
Hour company arrived from Cheyenne
this morning and will appear at the
Opera House tonight.
Mrs. Fred Line, J. M. Ferguson, j.
D. Gurnace, w. H. Heath. F. E.. Buck
ingham and C. w. Kirchner of Denver
are at the Thornburgh.
]. d. Hartman, wife and daughter.
who were the guests of friends here,
left today for their home at Sand
creek. Mrs. Hardman's health has
greatly improved recently.
l.. A. Holdredge. the Walden cattle
man, came up from Denver last night
and left for home, accompanied by W.
w. How'd. manager Of the American
house at Denver. who will visit at Wal
den for q few days.
J.. NJ. Miller. acting deputy sheriff Of
Natrona county and a brotherin-law
of Peter Smart OF the Kuster hotel ID
in the city, on his way home from
Rawlins, where he had been to take
Clarence Woodland to the penitentiary.
He will spend the day here with his
relative. He ID one Of the leading
sheep men q Casper. and is a prosper
GUS breeder.
, 1902-02-05
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Fresh flowers daily. Mrs, Wall.

Fresh flowers daily. Mrs. Wall.
George Morgan's %1O-year.old son,
Willie, has the scarlet fever.
l will make picture frames free for
the next thirty days. Lovejoy.
Big display of neckwear and furnish
ing goods at Woodruff and Terry's.
The souvenir committee of the Meth
odist church anniversary will start out
tomorrow.
Mrs. Ehmka is today moving her
household goods into her rooms at
the Kuster.
We will sell you an ulster or over
coat cheaper than any one in town.
Woodruff & Terry.
Letter Carrier Pope is taking a short
respite from business and Carl Raife is
taking a little exercise as a pedestrian
in his stead.
Mrs. r. H. Homer, who is i'll at the
Thornburgh, was reported some bet
ter this morning. She is able to sit up
a few minutes at a time.
The Prohibition league will meet at
the residence of Dr.. Sawyer, 7th and
Kearney streets, Wednesday evening,
Feb. 5th. All those interested in temp
rance are invited.
Rev. H. P. Hansen succeeded yester-
day in d~isposing Of the personal prop
erty Of DR.. Vedeler, and settled up the
business Of that gentleman. The furni-
ture was most all sold.
Tickets cannot be obtained at the
door Monday night for the Elks' ban
quet and ball, they can only be had
from the following committee: Geo.
Deckelmann, Will Thomas and Norman
Towson.
Remember Episcopal church guild
social in the parish house Thursday
evening. Interesting program. Music.
vocal and instrumental. Dancing, 9
p. m. Admission 20 cents, including
refreshments.
Hon. Walter Thomas Mills of Girard.
Kas., the noted socialist lecturer, was
a caller at The Republican Office this
morning. He left on the noon train
for Cheyenne, and will go from there
to Colorado and into western Kansas.
He is an able speaker, a pleasant gen
tleman. and one whom it is a pleasure
to meet.
The Salvation Army headquarters
have been removed to the building at
the corner Of Third and GARFIELD streets
formerly occupied by Payne's market,
instead of to the Grass bindery build
ing as was enormously r eported last
night. An interesting program has
been arranged for the opening service
tonight. to which all are invited.
John DeLario won the Jukes prize
of a dozen photographs offered for the
largest number of copies Of the adver-
tisement from. The Republican turned
in. Mr.. DeLario can have the privi-
lege Of taking the prize himself or he
may present his best girl and have
both taken. II the latter. this paper
will have q special representative On
the ground.