davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

FOREIGN TRADING-Foreign houses bought
stocks in the early dealings. subsequently turning
sellers. disposing Of upward of 10000 shares on bal
ance In the London market consols were higher.
while the copper shares were again strong Tho
general market was firm. Money was in moderate
demand in London at unchanged rates.
800" PREFERRED.-Quiet buying of Mnneapo
lis, st Paul and Sault Ste. Marie preferred for the
account OF investors is reported and il is II
believed that the Canadian Pacific interests are
among the buyers. The Canadian Pacific already
owns control OF the rcad and holds more than IS 500
60 OF the preferred stock in addition TO mora tb
100000 of the common The preferred stock has
a prior right to per cent over the right ne +ba
common 10 per cent, and then both stosbs share
alike. II is understood In Canadian railroad oiro,
that the dividend on the common. which is now 4
Per cent, VIII be gradually advanced to q 7 mar
cent basis. II was said yesterday that specialist
was making efforts TO the price or the nre
ieTFea stock down, At its present price the pre
ferred stock yields nearly per cent against abou,
per cent for ST Paul. which is also a per cent
issue.
PHILADELPHIA AND E-Pennsv,,,ar,. T.,
terests deny that the dividend on Philadelptta and
Erie shares will be increased as recently remarked
AS INC pennsylvania company apparently is anxious
70 secure the outstanding minority stock 1t would
not be natural to expect an increased dividend Ar
present According TO large holders Of tho rnror,,
STOCK oterings above the market price have heen
made for the issue but so far there has been no re
Spouse from the holders. owing to the belief that
the shares worth much more than anv orfer
that has so far been made.
GOLD EXPORTS.-Gold to the amount OF 81 900 oo)
IN bars was engaged for shipment to Europe yes
teFoay by Goldman. Sachs & Co. Lawrence Turn
ure & Co. received from their Paris house shin
neut OF more than 1000 900 francs representing a
part OF contract for about $500 900 in gold which
the nrFn has arranged for IN Paris Money is easy
enough mere 10 prevent uneasness over gold ex-
ports DIT yesterdays engagement was In the
nature OF special transaction. as foreign ex-
chanse rates are below the point at which the
metal may be shipped at profit without an in
ouoement from the importers. Goldman Sachs O.
Co Will make further shipments this week.
MONTREAL AND BOSToN.-The syndicate that
IS trying TO secure control Of the Montreal and
Boston company has issued a circular which ts IN
part follows:
We will pay per cent in cash OF the mar ,,,l,a ..
the STOCK Of the Montreal and Boston ConsnIj5a TED
Mining and Smelling Company, Limited denosited
VIE Us before December 49, 1901 In consideration of
giving rs an option or right to purchase said
stock at 80 share any time prior TO April Ied5
We VIII remit per cent of the par value OF The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
Financial.
E. D. SHEPARD s. CO.,
BANKERS.
81 Nassau Street. New York.
NOTICE TO THE B9NDH0LDERS
1u.~GE COUNTY Gas AND ELECTRIC CONPANN'
Of N!ddlrtOWu, y. y.

ORANGE COUNTY cas- AND ELECTRIC COMPANY
Of NiddlrtOwu. y Y
Hayins. recently purchased the property OF the
Orange County Gas ana Electric Company a.
foreclosure sale. 7 am about TO reorsani@e san
COUpauy- +.t,.. a,
said REORGANIZATION may 10 81 upon drI,->,',.s,
before December 1oth, 1905, with the Iae y.
f,o,I- nv baIr together with the sum OF SIUs
for each 5000 in bonds Upon the completion 2.
the reorganization each hondholder WIZ re-e ~
4, nv. bond for tnt same amount, bearing II
80 ~ rba rt e OF = per cent in the new CON-
,,T[- ~ b.. known as the Orange Lighting
company" together with stock in sald 'oiip-.s
~ ~ rrice of 81 per cent. on par for caSh q
posted. civ +- t ., KID
ity trust O''''i.''''' PIIiIiP y JACKSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
WHEAT.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

ger cent: highest 81 per cent: lowest, per cent
last loan 81 per cent; closed 1881 per cent ruling
rate. 81 per cent. Time money was quoted at I
per cent for sixty TO ninety days, and per cent
for four five and six months. Commercial paper
was quoted at q .a4ss per cent for sixty ninety
DAYS 4i5azs. per cent for four six months. and
per cent for Others.
FOREIGN Observation-Disclosures closed sSssdy.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
Notice to Taxpayers
NOTICE To TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE To TAXPAYERS
DEPARTMENT OF FlSAN~ So kEAG SO
ThE IULLs.-l HOS OF TAXES. NEN 4OaA-
December l. lSUt- -.
JLGe- tn, provisions q section ID o ~
Gr,Al-r New Iork charter lchaPtsr SO. LAYS =
ian. 80 ~
rerzous or corpora. IoGs who usvs on. tt7~ =
pay Their tzNe4. 40 PAY lnE SANE -
bSRUCSh ~ WhltH ThE fAoF ~ II -
LOCATED IS follows. - IN
BOROUGH u ANE-ArIAN. 70 D ~N1
bU-s str.et. Manhattan. y I -.
& ROUGH or The bEONN- c0rnes n - -
fremont avenues. he bFVLN, ) : -
BORpVGn Oh BKOOkLiS Rooms = y ? AZ
5 MuaIclps. Budding brooA5n- y -.
BOKlJGa u. q hESS. ccraer J9t@son 49,
and Filth street. LouS !.4a-d Sity. y "a
EONJVt3h or kECENONN e,-neS h.S
sand streets. St-p -eton ; @tsn 'S'-A1, = ga
-xnd TIA. under lau sisi.ns O. seeIiol -
ot "a berter 'tF Any SUCH tAA So
rerala unpa. & IN the hrst Day o. DeeeHlosL.
uhatl Dc the duty o, tae Rsc-4NeF % 49, =.
chArse receive and co!lSct upon s-cn - :.
rStnaln NJ uapasd en- that day. N s11'N N.
the amount uI such taN uae per esa-u'. - -
at.Sant taes.og aud "a chGrG1. receive - ~.
ls-t up1a such tlN so selcI n rS un2a'- - -.
Frat dav II Jaauary lhcFva-t-f. i.st FVs' ~t -,7,
amount thereof at he rate q ss'ea P'i - n
per anaaln ~ Ue c. lculated t,el' ne -,cta-
~bsrh s.id taxes D, cane uUe and pay so'e tt--x
R,rA 5000 as proytdca ey session n.ns 90 :
and toUrteen OF th.Sac 10 tie Las1 %
DAVID 6. AUSTEN. Receiver ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06

Brooklyn Ferry stock
Hobosen Ferry LIST IS, 1915 |
do stock.
- J 4 Z II Ferry CO stock
do LIST mtg 5E. 1922
y Y & II + Con Be. l9as
10th & % ST LIST mig Sc, 1918
Union Z Of y Y & b stock
r. Y s. n J LIST ing 5s 1gS6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
ASKED.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles C. Gates & Co. 10 and
- Wall-st1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06

INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by William z. Nichols & Co.. No Is wa-st.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
STREET RAILWAYS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Rslnhardt. No Is waIl-stl
Period. ! Bid. lAsk'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
GAS COMPANIES.

Qurnisheu ~ BID Asked - Bid. Asked
= - Gas IS 100 112 IN Amst Con IS 100 liz
: :esn Isl eon SsiSd is Rsh e Gas ,S g ,o7
MANUAL Co... .2sO Sio Nor ISL os i9s ISs
~ Riv 80, Standard '--''''ii 59 100
~ ~ sS .......lOT1a 109h sdo SIS. 1880 llV IA
sAnd interest.
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06

stocks. open Hsn. Low. Close. Bid ASKED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
BONDS.

225.374 Total. sOdd lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06

a02. $50 Total sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
BOSTON STOCKS.


FURNISHED by r. L. Day & Co. No Nassau-st)
Dec. 3. Dec. 8 Dec g. Dec 3.
"A ",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06

So, 0on Rock Island IS
1000 South Pac Is.
/ coo I In Pec cow +
sI3. o00 Total sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06

Bid ASKED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
BANK STOCKS.

Reported by Clinton Gilbert No. Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06

*And interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
THE LARGEST
STOCK FOOD FACTORY
IN THE WORLD

The International Stock Food COM
pany is the largest company in the
world and occupies one Of the promi-
nent business sites in Southeast Mime
apolis. The grounds contain five acres
the main factory is $40 by $50 feet,
and it was built at a cost of $500,000.
The office is a mammoth affair; it is
$50 by 100 feet, and there is an office
force of 270 employed. Over one mil
lion letters are received per year, and
the advertising Of the International
Stock Food company amounts to $780,
900 every year. The international
Stock Food has been on the market
since 1884, and w. M. w. Savage has
received medals at the leading world IS
expositions for his high-class medical
preparation.
The Ringrose Picking company
started nine years ago to pickle every
thing that iss desired for the market in
pickles. Their output of material has
four men busy all the time with addi-
tional help during the rush Of business.
Last year the gross amount received
wRs 100000.
N. A. Matson Is bakery has the repu-
tation of being one of the largest ba-
kerry shops in the northwest. Mr.. Mat
son employs daily. fifty men and uses
eleven teams to deliver the goods. He
has been in business for six years, and
from his oven daily output of 1900
loaves is recorded. Recently Mr.. Mat
son purchased large lot adjoining the
bakery for the purpose Of enlarging
his business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07

brothers subdivision of block II, St..
put on record. The consideration paid
was $10,5O0, or about $4.2O per front
foot on Central avenue.
The Northeast Feed & Mill company
Is building an ironclad addition at 1923
Marshall street NE, at cost Of SIS 600.
"A ST. 500 home is to be built at 442
Pierce. street NE, by Gus johnson.
Mrs. Sara A. Guile is building resi-
dence fiat at GIBBS Sixth street Sc,
to cost $8,60O.
Jacob Kunz has bought a 22-foot lot
on Central avenue, between Fourth
street and Fifth street for $3.50.
Michael G. Zipory is building store
building at 600 Washington avenue Sc,
at a cost Of $4,000,
Mrs. Eva j. Freeman is spending
So, 400 on two new residences at l0O6
and 1910 Twenty first avenue Sc.
A dwelling costing $4,000 is being
built by the United States Installment
Realty company at 231 Taylor street
NE.
The Southeast Realty company has
been incorporated by M. M. Zipory, M
G. Zipory and Gustav Zipory with q
capital stock Of $3.50, 900.
/ / A. A. Case has contracted for q ST. ,4OC
frame dwelling at ]S42 Fillmore street
John o 'Brien is building $1,000
place at 628 Fourth street NE.
J. c. Noble has let the contract for 6
house to cost $4,000 at SIG Eighth ave
nue. Sc. ...e...-s ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
PRIDE TAKEN In
SCHOOL SYSTEM
------------------ AZ
Over 5000 Pupils in Care Of the
East Side School
Teachers.
Beautiful Church Buildings Built
by the Various Religious
Bodies.

Minneapolis pride in her public
schocl system is lustifable. It ID excel-E
lent, but none too good, when one takes
into Consideration that thousands Of
young. minds must be trained. The East
Side furnishes it's contingent Of school
children, and over eight thousand have
thus far enrolled in the East Side pub
lie schools. OF the, sixty schools in
Minneapolis, the East Side claims If,
tee aa grade and one q, high school All
reported in crowded condition. 3
At the Holland school, 2so children
new annex has been built. Inithe Web
ster school, there are only fifteen vacant
seats, and the school will soon be taxed
TO its capacity, as there are already 400
children in daily attendance. At the
East Side, high school the attendance
Of children averages 725 each day. In
addition to the high school pupils, some
rooms are given over for the use Of
200 Of the children from the eighth
grade, which makes the attendance Of
children at the East high almost ono
thousand a day.
The estimate is as follows: *
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
Features of Growth

: The marvellous development of the:
city, is seen in all parts Of the East
Side. Both the Northeast and South
east sections are witnessing great
building : activity. In Northeast par
tifeuspy the IN monthly Payme4td Plan Ian
buying of. home sites and the cree
ton thereon Of modest little cottages
that mean homes in the best sense
of the word. Hundreds of the cot
tages have been erected and the re-
suit has been to. give permanent
were never able to tell where they
would be. the next. month: They
now, say their house is their home,
and what they add to it is their
own, and. some day the payments will
be all made and instead Of paying rent
they will have paid for home, with
no more, :hardships entailed. The result
| One knows his neigh better, and
their mutual needs become more. notice
able, and, having an interest in their
neighborhood, they organize to promote
general improvements & around about
them.
In watching the growth of city
many things are. taken for granted.
People forget what has existed and be-
come accustomed to the new order. I'm
provements are looked upon as if they
were always there and in that way
gradual, tho rapid, development, passes
unobserved save for the few months the
artisans are using the hammer and
trowell. And so,.. too, those who have
done the :. improving are forgotten. Be
fore site is improved complaints
are heard that the owner has not seen
it to his advantage to put something
/ attractive on his corner and thereby
benefit the 1leighborhood. When he
begins to build he is hit on the back
for being a. good fellow. But when
come begins his rents are too high. Q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
Clubs and Lodges

19ana It o. d 5
Mrs. E. H. Long. 300 Fourth street ST, enter
tains the Emanoa club this evening.
Knights and Ladies of Security. S77. met
Monday evening in B. c. L.. hall, 2423 Central
avenue.
d Degree of Pocahontas, No. II, met Wednesday
evening at the sem1monthly meeting at Masonic
Temple hall.
Boston camp, e7sa, NJ ". A.. held its regudlaaor
Central avenue.
The degree team of Northern Light lodge.
I. Q. o. f., will confer the initatory degree on
class at Goldea Link lodgerooms. $40 Four
teenth avenue Sc, on Monday evening, Oct. "a.
"wednesday; Mrs; H +: Conner was chosen sen
Mrs Florinne Bicknell secretary.
Mrs. A. f. Horr and Mrs. R. G. Leavitt Of 425
Fourth street Sc, will open their home Tuesday
Congregational church. It will be thimble bee
and during the afternoon Mrs. D. F. Writer will
talk on "Our Boys"
series Of card and dancing parties at Ode
Fellows hall, Twenty-second and Central avenues
the the months Of October, November and December .
the first one occurring on Friday, Oct IA. There
viii p prizes each evening and series prize
the series Potter will furnish the music
One hundred members Of Trinity Baptis
church gathered at, the residence of Mr.. ant
Is. \. -.
delightfully."- entertained with talk on Chin,
and Illustrations by Mr.. Gillette. Mr.. Gillette
in the orient last year and some Of the splendid
pictures he took have been made into Lantern
slides and the illustrations were thoroly en-
joyed.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First Methods
Episcopal church will give rummage sale mex
Thursday, Oct. 13. at 216 Central avenue. Previ
cieties have proven successful affairs and tn
women Of the church are preparing to do
church and in the sale are requested to con
tribute whatever they can: in the way Of usefu
articles.
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock with Mrs
Maine, 2535 Central avenue. It will be parlo
meeting and Dr. Ethel B. Hurd will speak o
! Anderson will discuss, the same subject Til
w. G. T. U. state president, Mrs. Bessie Scovel
and the women interested in suffrage work al
urgently requested to support hsrs q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
Number In
Attendance.
MANY BEAUTIFUL CHURCHES
Sanctuar1es Numerous on East Side of
the River. g

East Minneapolis prides herself on
the fine churches which have. been built
during the past years. All denomina-
tions are represented by substantial
buildings OF this side of the river, and
there are many handsome edifces used
as houses of worship. The Catholic con-
gregation is probably the strongest, hav-
ing eight churches in all. Six Of the
churches are located in Northeast Min.
neapolis, where the Catholic population
Is strongest, and the other two are at
the Southeast. The Congregationalists
and Luthera are about equal in mum
bers, each having six churches. The
Baptists, the Episcopalians and the
Presbyte rians have each three houses
Of worship. The Methodists have FIVE
churches, one of them being the hand
some new church, which was built after
the old one had been destroyed by fire
several years age. In addition to these,
there are the People IS, Swedish Evan
gelical, Universalist and United Broth.
rem churches; All these make total
of thirty churches for the well.
populated settlement. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
AN EXPERT IN SPEED

Miss Marion Reichardt Of New York
city an expert touch tEpewritiinqg
commercial hall of the Minneapolis Bus
mess college, Monday, Oct. 10, at 3 pm.
Miss Reichardt operators the typewriter
with marvellous speed and accuracy, and
carried off the honors at the Paris ex-
position. She is brought to the Mime
aPos Wha eag be done S
matter OF. acquiring high speed and ac-
curacy with the touch system Of type
writing; the system now being taught at
this school.
An invitation is extended to the bust
ness men and all persons interested in
casion to witness this exhibition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
WITH THE BUILDERS

The Kelsey Realty company is build
ing for Axel Swanson, a residence at
1854 Taylor street NE, cost 81 800.
One thousand, two hundred dollars
will be put into a cottage by Matthew
Kenth at 500 University avenue NE.
contract for a residence at 1880 Thir-
teenth avenue Sc. at So, 400.
tS A $4,000 house is to be built by John
j. Eide at 1924 Pierce, street NE.
John o. Wicklund is building a cot
tage at 1910 Eighteenth avenue NE,
costing $1,000.
The Western Barrel company is build
ing store house at 1927 Water street
NE.
The deed conveying lot IL, Chute
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
northern and western states and Canada
to the amount of $250,000 annually. :

The Minneapolis Brewing company
and the Glueck Brewing company are
the two firms controlling the market Of
that branch Of business on the East
Side. The Glueck Brewing company
m nodX une th men pus SEASON wan and the
Minneapolis Brewing company has over,
two hundred men in it's employ. : The,
annual output of beer from. the Mime
apolis Brewing company is 100000 bar
rels, and that Of the Glueck Brewing
company is $4,000 barrels. Total,
325,OOO barrels.
1ves'. icecream factory, ;:213,15 Sec
factory west of Chicago. It turned out
1000 gallons of icecream last year, and
this years output will be larger. The
factory uses the entire supply of the
creameries during the season. They
employ thirty-two men during the busy
season and use twelve teams in deliver
ing their icecream. Shipments Of ice
into Canada. & Arthur H. Ives, man
ager and owner of the company, is one
Of the ,onterprising business men, and
during the Years he has operated the
factory has made wonderful progress
with his business.
/ j. u. Ludwig is at the head of one
of. the prosperous East Side business
firms, selling all kinds Of feed and fuel.
| Tor thirty years he was with the Pills
! bury A mill, having entered into the
business in 1871. Mr.. Ludwig resigned
in order to 90 into business for himself
F Mcleod & Smith have been sixteen
wears in business and have run. the
| largest factory in upholstered furni
| ture Of the northwest. They have put
ON the market for years the best quail
ity or parlor, library, church and lodge
furniture, particular attention being
paid to their upholstery department.
Fifty five men and more are kept busy
John F.. Wilcox, planingmills, lum
ber,t mclding, sash and door manufac
t.lrer, has worked his business into on,
Of the large and leading East Side en-
terpriscs, The increase of the business
i is responsible for new building a.
an addition, at cost of $4,000. Tw,
hundred men are working with the con
corn and the output Of material an
nually amounts to the value of 100000
+ II. s. johnson & Co. have their bust
q ness on Main street and furnish a goo,
Edeal%of the supply in sash, doors, mold
ings, etc. One hundred men are steadil-
in their employ and the large factor,
q is constantly going to meet the demand
for supply The receipts of the fir
for the year show $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
WHERE EAST SIDE:
II. STANDS UP STRONG
East Minneapolis has:

East Minneapolis has:
The largest flour mill In the
world. The largest stock food
factory In the world. The largest
university In the northwest. More
grain elevators than any other
!. part OF Minneapolis. More manu-
i. features than any other part OF
Minneapolis. The largest busi-
ness college In the northwest.
The Plllsbury Public library,
thirty-elght churches, fifteen
graded schools, one high school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07

luncheon and thimble bee yesterday
home for her niece. Miss Sanderson Of
Oregon. There were fifteen guests, and
the rooms were made bright with red
and pink dahlias. Luncheon was served
from a table decorated with yellow mas
turtiums and ferns.
Mrs. Mary =. Wookey, 2610 Buchanan
street, entertained Observation-Disclosures
for the members Of the Ladies' Social
Hour Of the Congregational church.
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson
were honor guests at q reception given
yesterday evening by the congregation
Of the Swedish Methodist church, in
the church parlors. The decorations
were festive in their suggestion Of aus
tumn; and were beautifully carried out
With vividly .colered foliage and flowers;
while the guests called refreshments
were served. g
A very pretty event took place Thurs
day afternoon at the residence Of Mr..
nue. Sc, when their daughter a Maude IS IS.
became the bride Of Albert l.. Schuster
Of the National Biscuit company Rev.
Mr.. Parsons Of the First Methodist
church read the service. The vows were
exchanged under an. arch of autumn
leaves bitter %ss sweets and maidenha
dressed in white silk, and carried j.
bouquet Of white roses. The brides
!. maids, Miss Mabel Holman, sister Of
the BRIDE. and Miss Della Polifka Of
M1s Mere an IN blue esr and
clusters of pink carnations. Frank Watts
and w. J. Holman, the bride IS brother,
were the attendants of the bridegroom.
Miss Eva Graham played the Lohen-
grim wedding march, and four little
girls dressed in white served from the
trude and Edith Holman, Mabel Phipps
and Eva, Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. :Schus-
; ter left over the Wisconsin Central for
J, Milwaukee and other points. The OUT
of guests tstge s Mrs ni Jeha
of st. Thomas, Can; Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Holman and family, William Dowsett
, land daughters, Lydia and Gertrude, Of
| Stevens Point.
!! Mrs. w. p. Weston and Mrs w. A.
Fife entertained at euchre yesterday at
: ternoon at the. home Of Mrs. Weston,
Il 1905 Seventh street Sc. The rooms
I were decorated with sweet peas, car
q nations, asparagus ferns and trailing
vines, and at the conclusion Of the
games luncheon was served. The
: prizes were beautiful hand-painted
china tray and a rose jar, also hand
painted. The twenty guests vera
! Mines. Howag, Martin, Ellis, Blodgett,
!. Philbrick, HYnes, Campbell, Armstrong,
? Danes, La France, Stone, Watts, Han
: son. Kuffert, Mayo, Martin, Wood, Ke-
$ leen, McMichaels.
i Mrs. William Mckinney of 1902 Sew
Il enth street Sc entertained at thin
BILE bee yesterday afternoon for the
members of Minneapolis chapter, No.
tl9, Order Of the Eastern Star. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07

Dan Patch, the worlds renowned PAGER, will
give two exhibitions, Saturday, Nov. B. and
Thursday Nov. 10, and attempt to lower his
record at the Delmar track. worlds fair grounds,
St. Louis. Mo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07

Mrs. George II. Morgan is planning
to leave for st. Louis to spend several
weeks at the exposition