davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-08
Gamtereten.
SnbianapoIis Detail gertaufspreiie:

indianapolis Detail gertaufsprei5e:
@anmutb RIee Sc. 25-$7. 90.
Gotber $o.00-$6. 10.
Life 81 25-$8.O 90.
MIfaIfa $9.26-$1O 90.
MeiBer So 50-$1O.25.
Sancn Stmotbp $~1.85--$1.90.
@erpdbIter ST. SO-$1. SO.
9rima 81 75-$I 80.
Sancp Rentufp 8IausraB $1.4O-$1.5 so
@Etra reines in @baf 50c-eOc.
Or9aro @rab 81 .45-$1.60.
@eo Sop in @baf 85c-$1 %.
&etBer Soma Samen 9afer $1,000.
8eiBer Sninois 5c-55c.
Samen Corn tpeib nnb selb 81. 1O-$1.3 IS.
gtmber 3uGerrobr 9anner 75c-9Oc.
@nitIage Corn 10000.
Sriibiabr @erfte 10000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-08

Attrfte Gerdu9erte 8ratpurfs SIC.
5rarffirter TIC; 8oIogna In Ddrmen e4c. In
Sn6 $40.
S@mab- tn Tterces-I. Dual. 94c: a.
nnaIstdt SIC; 8. EuaIttat SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-08
Seutlalano.
u ubr a d u merle

Nusuhr mad Mmerica.
Berlin, z. Npril. 9ie Musfubr
i'm leBten @ierteliabr na1 Nmerica III
UNI etDa SIS. 900, 600 3urtidqegangen.
Der ftdrffe &ifsang 3eiet fid in benz
@iien- Difrift; ALIEN Die Musfubr aus
9iReloOrf iant UNI 81, 900, 900.
g rin5efin 6einri9 n b
amer. 6 Il n # lerin n.
Berlin, z. Npril. prinseffn
6einri6 b. PreuBen fam biefe @ode
mad Berlin. I'm bas Wooel Der Suite
ibres fleinen Sobnes 6einri9 & am
26. Gebr.) 5u befi9tigen.
Sie Bifte miro bon Der amer. 8ilo=
buuerin 5rau @abmolaber @uilo anee=
fertigt uno Die Brinaeiin berbra9te ben
gr6Bten She'll bes geitrigen Saees i'm
Ntelier BON Grau @uilo.
Boti9after Somer perlisb Die @ul=
lom Mebaiue Der N. q. @eogr. @eiel=
f9aft an Sr. g. b. Neumeper, Sireftor
Der Sambur9er Seemarte, fir @nt=
oefunsen auf ieinen @rpebitionen in
Mufra1ien.
Granfrei6.
8 Dement, bes ausmGr
gen Imtes
Paris, z. Npril. Cine Mel=
oun9, 5rantrei9 TRACE ii6 nit benz @e.
oanten an Die @ntduBerung Der Snfeln
ct. qierre uno Wiquelon, muroe BON
a%nswdrti9en Imte auf oas entl9ie=
oenite oementirt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-08
Df=NFsn.
s enur auf beiben
Seiten.

y
SDnbon, 8. Mpril. 9ie fursen
&rtegs=S epef9en in Cen biefgen 8ldt=
tern tra9en ale Observation-Disclosures
auf ener9if6e @enfur binpeiienb unb
fetne neuen Wittbeilunsen brineeno.
gOrnebmli@ trifft Dies auf gldBe unter
iapanti9er @eualt su; aber aud auf
rufif6er Settle berri9t aroBe 0orfidt.
Allgemei n MpbiI=
a9ung.
PARTS, z. Mpril. Na4 benz
Pettt Parifenne plant Der ruffTAe
Generalftab cine General : Mobil=
ma9una. Cine 2ite aler 9eute unter
40 nit nniOerftdts= prhiung, Die als
&eierbe=S ffi3iere seeignet iinb, miro
pDrberettet.
Sapan. @ef6maber bor
Port Arthur.
g t. Betersburq, z. Npril.
Die IomtraIitdt 1T bena9ri9tiet, bab
Elm iapanii9es @sfdmaber felt gefern
por port Artbur freust.
Sapaner eBt OaIu.
g 6angai z. Mpril. 9ie Guf=
len baben unterfee : Misen Dor Der
&hfe bon Satuftan (ettpa SO Meilen
metli9 BON oeraDalu Minbuns) unb
an Der Oalu Winbuns gelegt.
Die japan. Nrmee errei4t iebt bas
@io.nfer bes Oalu an beridiebenen
Bunften.
Gli9tlinge aus Rorea beri9ern, Die
gefir9tungen elmer japan. 2anbune
an Der poffet 8ap In Der Manbf9urri
(etpa IS Meilen itbmefli6 bon 0laoi=
berurfa9te aneemeine 6luat
mad benz 2anbe au. @elbf bic ruff
i9en Garnifpnen in iener Geaenb
fi9 aurtf. nur fleine poften su=
lie ruffif9e 8ertbeibi=
9ungs= 8 II e.
81. 9etersburg, z. Mpril.
Die erfe gertbeioi9uneslinie seger ben
iapanii6en @ormarfd beifebt aus elmer
bon @eneral &uropatfin ae=
'pd9lten Steauns bel Geng Suane
@beng, uno man slaubt, bob Die &ui=
f8 10 LANCE als m6gli9 In Nn=
tpel9es Die pefinser @traBe be-
gu balten fu9en. Ser Ort
biele natiirlide 8ortbeile aur 0er=
t%beioigung. General &urofi's Mrmee
ifebt nod rufii6en Na9ri9ten auf Der
StraBe 8uii4en.N ntung unb Wiiu, bic
IOantsarbe fart eebemmt bur9
Weee. uel9e cine 8efDrberuna
bon 2ulis sefiibrten 8orrdtbe
l9Dierig MAIDEN. gs erforoert bies
einen a6ttdsisen Mari9 bon @bpon-
gu nod Dem Oalu.
Iuf cine Sdnse bon 20 Meilen lit
Der GluB 500 5aben brett; in gone=
nmpbo 1T Die S4iffahrt bur9 Gis uno
bebtnoert, 10 oaB bic ruffib en
S9arfi9hben ben iapanii9en gor,
auf3ubalten perm6een. Sn Der
Jfdbe bon 0ai=@bens baben fi9 Die
fart beri9anat, um bas gor=
ridden Der Sapaner gu binbern, fonte
ibnen cine 2anbung an Der Minbuna
oes 2iaO Sung : @Olfes selinsen.
SotiD, z. Mpril. giner 56ul=
Depei9e 5ufolge fabren Die jap. 8or=
tdtbe : 9ampfer rubis In bic galu.
elm uno l6fden ibre 9aoune
IN berf@ieoenen puntten bes Gorea=
1fers. Sie Sampfer finb boraus=
bur6 3anonenboote aeoedt.
Jaas bies autriHt, erueifen f9 bic
tuH. Sorts auf Der 9ineff9en @eite
beg Oalu ofenbar als untpirt5am.
Die ameritanii6en 8ereperfe in !
unb Die englii9en in 8men=
oOlen peroen bon japaniiben Sruppen
= + m Oroung iapani9er
&auleute.
@0ul, 6. april. @bo min Sui.
8efanhter in WafbinetDn, 1T
gum 8eianoten BET Sapan ernannt.
Der iapanif9e @efanbte in aorea
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-08
Ldelther Warftberiht.
Dtebmorst.

Snotanapolis Union gtebb0fe, 8 gpril.
&%tnbpteb.
@etpdbIte Bis primo Export
Sttere, 130O-150O BFb..... "a 6O-5 %
Wdbtse bis mtttIere @rport
Stiere, 1%80O-14OO gfb.... 440-4 IS
@ute bis prima S9Id9ter Stiere,
ll6O-l250 Bfo..".""... q 25@6 5
@ewDbnIi9e stiere, 11,bO BIS
1880 9funb. ....."... o. 40
Cute bis sepdbLte Seebtns
Stiere 4O0-4 90
gedBige bis CUTE Seeding Sttere,
100000 9fb. .... 375-4 Ii
Cute Stoder8 8 26-4 90
2ei9te StoGers. 1908 %
Suite Bis gerpdbIte Sinh er..... 8 75-4 20
TetttIere biz quite Stinber-...". 8 35-3 65
@epObnIihe &tnber ........ 3 75-3 IS
Suite BITS asrpdbEte Rlbs... ...... 8 1904 90
Detttlere Ribe 8 25-3 50
Sew6bnlibe bis CUTE RGbe....... Q 75-3 90
GemDbnIi@e aIte &ihe. ...... 2 OO--3 10
Suite Rihe NIT RaIb...... $2S- $50
SeDDbnIi4e Riibe nit RaI ...... $40 S26
Geudblte Rdlber. ... OO-6 90
S1were &dlber- .. Oo-6 GO
gritna BITS fancb Export 8ut@er
Buqen 34O-3 rs
@euDbaltbe bis CUTE 8ulen...... 27b-3 %
@eu0bnli@e 8uaea. 2O0-2 80
S6wesne.
Suite bts 8epGbIte i9were.."... IS 25-5 80
Semii9te unb i9pere asaGtns... 5lO-5 20
Suite bis serpdbIte Iet9te. ,.....- 8 2O-5 20
Serp6bnIt9e Iei@te...."..-.... 8 10-6 Is
SUITE Pigs-...""."."-..~... 8 CO. Is
2ei1te 9iss....... ...... 459E4 70
Rougbs 75--5 10
S@afe.
Suite BITS gerDdbIte 2drlmer-.... 8 90 8 10
SswDbnIi9e bts CUTE Sdnlmert... a 90 8 %
Suite bis seudbIte S9afe...... 325- 8 70
Orbtrdre bis CUTE S9afe... 70 8 90
Stoders-....... ........ 100 8 90
B0Ge, per 100 9fe..... 60 8 90
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-08
@&fe.

easros 8 8ertaufspretis Snrpor!irter
e~@uebertdfe 5Oc per gfanb einbetmtS6e.
e@rpeBerfGie 16c, &isconftn @ream /. Rafs
l3-14c, u. .. @besbarsl l3c, einbetmis
f9er 2traburger 13c. |rid lac.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-08
BWtter, SEE asao @enhaeI.

SdnOIer beaabIen fOIgenbe gretie:
gutter - Country. 12c. Creamery 24r.
GIgtn 28c.
Gter-l4c per Dusenb.
Qu5ner 1O16c. SABINE 8. Surtebs-l4s,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

Cracking, itching, 9smarting, rough
red REDS skin h ag 4 healthy BY Satin. Skin
Cream. 2oc. 49, Use IS proof. sts54:f-:1 3li
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
ST. ANTHONY PARK

Miss Nina Whitman attended the Wallace
McCallqm wedding in Duluth Thursday. -., :
give an oyster supper tonight at the church
parlors.
Professor and Mrs. J. A. Hummell are enter
tanning Miss Mary Taylor of New Hampshire.
r. Mason 1i are MI
and d., Mrs. Henry e1, Storms Of Chicago.
trail hall. Dec. 10. ~ .: >'"i
Mrs. G G Francis entertained the Ladies'
Mrs: NJ. A. Jones is geust of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Ladies' Aid society of the congregational
church met Tuesday at the Jean Martin home
Miss Myra Buell. has returned from st. Louis.
IT, The history division Of St. Anthony Park
were two papers on The Spanish ii in America eets
MI and Mrs Frank sda1e
Miss Mary Mac1ntire and Miss Comfort with
fifteen young women of the Minnesota agricultu.
raj school. are in Chicago:
Miss Florence Clark of Superior is spending q
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ge ssses' entertained the
South Side Whist club Monday evening in honor
Mrs. Ray Of Humboldt Iowa, is a guest OF
MI. and Mrs c. H. shelienbarger: v
b, MRS Bahe Mpn Masshke and Mrs ug
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard are in St. Louis
Mrs. +: A: Morgan of Cedar Rapids and Mis-!
Kidd Of Pepin, Wis, arei guests of Mrs. e. J.
McKowan.
Mrs. Wilbur Todd has returned from Nebrasks
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovine were entertained in Mil
neapois last Sunday. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Genge have returned from
st. Louis.
pretty home wedding took place Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. E. r.. McKowan O
ing parties were Miss Lidla Leona McKowai
and Alanson NJ. Curryer Of st. Paul. A string
orchestral with Mrs. Brush accompanist
played the wedding march as the bridal part.
descended the stairs. The bride wore a daint!
gown OF embroidered chiffon cream taffet
and carried brides roses. She was given away b.
her elder brother, ]. w. McKowan. The brid
was attended by Misses Georgia Kidd Of Pepin
Wis, and by Miss Maud Mason, who wer
gowned in cream organdies and carried red roses
The groom was attended by Messrs. Ray Bear
and L. l.. McKowan, brother Of the bride. Mas
tiers Ernest Brimmer, nephew of the bride, an
Oswin Reeves preceded the bridal party wit
the ribbons to define the aisles, and little nice
of the bride bore the, ring in white bouquet
: DR.. Arthur Fowler of Calvary Baptist church
Minneapolis, read the service The parlors wer
decorated with green and white; the diningoo1
in red roses. Mrs. Frank Tisdale served punch
Mrs. Arthur Brush, with Misses Ella Masor
Margaret Dunn and Mabel Pierce had charge q
the diningroom. Mrs. Curryer is a member Of tn
i Abt quartet, and both Mr.. and Mrs. sCurryer ar
well known in musical circles. They have gon
west for brief trip and will reaida in st. PAT
after Dec. 10. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. G. J. Chaplin Is in St. Louis.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Benjamin are home
from Chicago and st. Louis.
Miss Mary Coleman and son Leslie will leave
Sunday for California to spend the winter
Palestine chapter, o. =: S., will give a
card party tomorrow afternoon In Masonic
Temple. ,..
DR.. Flora Moore of 327 Third avenue Sc, has
returned to her home at Fergus Falls. ~.
Pride Of Minneapolis lodge, No. 773, M B. A.,
will give card party Wednesday evening in the
hall, Bloomington and Franklin avenues. ,s1.,,s
The men Of futile Universalist church will
serve their annual supper Thursday evening
from to o'clock in the church parlors.
Leal lodge, D. Of H., will give a card party
hall, Lake street and Twenty-third avenue S.
Minneapolis arrivals at the Holland house,
New York, for the week were Mrs. George II.
Partridge, Mrs ]. B. Gilfllan and Mrs. j. B.
Gilfllan, Jr. -.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
are follows: St. George, G.. Townsend; Con-
tinental, G.. W.. Milligan; Herald Square, W
S. JONES' Grand Union, G. B. Mitcher; Well
ington, D. X. Yerxa. .
young ladies of St. Clements CATHOLIC church
will be held Tuesday evening in B. Of L. 2. hall
musical program will follow the games.
The Ladies' Aid society of Salem English
Lutheran church will have sale Of useful AM
516h Nicollet avenue tomorrow. The sale wa
opened today and found ready customers.
The Donari club entertained last evenin:
for the husbands of the members at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Donaldson, 1909 Sixteenth
avenue S. Music and games were the amuse
ments, and supper was served. There wer
| thirty-fve guests.
The Neighbors' club was organized at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bofferding, 141
Emerson avenue N, Tuesday evening. After tn
election of officers cards were played and ma ter
Of Importance to the welfare of every well
regulated neighborhood We're discussed .Th
next meeting will be held at the residence o
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ertl, 1904 Dupont avenue
, Tuesday evening, Dec. 10. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

The annual Junior and senior ball of
the North high school has been set for
Saturday evening, Dec. 10, and will be
given in Masonic Temple. Leo Clune,
II. Oswald, j. Marks and Carl Maurer
have charge Of the arrangements and
are planning elaborate appointments.
The senior class of the Central high
school will give dance Friday even
ing, Dec. 16, in Malcolm s hall, Fifth
avenue south and Twenty-fourth street.
The affair will be the second party plan
ned by the class this year. il. .....z..
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Carr Of 32ll
Cedar avenue, will celebrate their gold
en- wedding Tuesday. They, have made
and came from Logansport, Ind. They
were married in La Porte, lnd.,, altho
the bride was native of Pennsylvania
and the bridegroom Of Vermont.
Mrs. J. A. Brush Of 2133 Kenwood
boulevard entertained at dinner last
evening for Mr.. and Mrs: II. Mott, MISS
Wolff and Mrs. Hague of Toledo, Ohio,
who are guests of Mrs. Eliza BostWlck'
Covers were placed for twelve.
Charles GEdden of Boston enter
tanned small group Of local automo
bilists at luncheon at Donaldson g tea
rooms Wednesday.
The Misses Bertha Hunstock an6
Irma Nye entertained the members OF
the Also club at the home Of Miss Hun
stock Monday afternoon at luncheon
| White carnations and ferns adorned
the center of the table and the name
cards were done in white and gold
A dainty luncheon was served, afte:
which the young women enjoyed a very
pleasant afternoon at the Casino. role:
skating rink. Covers were laid TO-
eight. The guests were the Misses MAY y
Anderson, Pearl Burfeind, HAITI
Young, Anna Satterthwaite, Div
Moore and Claire Hays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
STARVED TO. DEATH

- ..- . -. .
Our text today is the story: Of the
straw, of which he gave him smaller
Just as the miser had got him 50
trained as to eat one straw day-the
poor ass died. H. l. .r-1 e. :.
He is an ass who starves himself to
death-as thousands are doing, misled
by foolish teachers-because their stom-
achs have become too weak, through
neglect or disease, to do the work which
nature has provided. for their stomachs
to do.
Because the engine is out Of gear,
Why, no! Mend it!
Commit slow suicide because your di-
gestive organs leak7
| T Certainly not! Take stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
| One thing is sure as shooting.
You can never get new stomach.
You must mend 1T, or 1T will lead you
miserable existence.
The only way to mend it is to take
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets.
This has been practically and scientif-
ically demonstrated by the many thous.
ands whom Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets
have positively cured, after every other
pills, and slow, suicidal starvation, had
failed. - :.-
These methods are all unscientifc--
therefore false.
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets are scien
tifc-therefore true, and successful
Having cured so many thousands
many Of whom doubtless have suffered
more than you do-do we claim toe
much when we say that Stuart Dys
apepsia Tablets will surely do good tc
Fyou2
Surely not. 4 ,.
Especially when we make it.p1ain thai
no promise is made to cure more thar
one. disease--Dy dyspepsia.
i Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are posi-
tive cure for just this one disease.
4 They are scientific combination O
q ingredients which search out the veal
spots in all the digestive organs ant
make them strong and well.
They have an Immediate digestive &C
!. tion on undigested food, and thus, Will
time help them to do their work.
J. They thus stand for all that is goo
in the medical treatment Of Dyspepsia
and for nothing that is bad.
They are not a fad shut 70 fact.
i They are safe, pleasant, certain an
, permanent, and can bess taken by tn
!. most delicate invalids without fear o
harmfn ls results. ~ -.-e--4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
<gs | g3B;{ q I e, %

Good Brandy, y gal jugs; $l.o5. 90
Ohio Port Wine, IL gal Jugs, 38c.
Peach Brandy, * gal Jugs, 9Oc.
$l;oo full OTIS Sunny Slope Bourbon,
$1.25 Guckenheimer Rye, $50.
90c Williams Can. Rye, Csc.
90c Hers Malt, &c. =:
$l.5O V. o. P. Scotch, $1.l8.
$1.25 High Ball Scotch, 98c.
$1.00 Apricot Brandy, 7Sc.
$1.00 Tom Gin, zoe.
$l.25 Holland Gin, 85c. -s.e,.-,
SOC Grape Juice, 38c.
90c Imported Medoc, SOC.
$1.00 Imported st. Julian, 64c.
$1.0O Imported Laubenheimer, 64c.
$1.O0 Sautern, per bottle, 64c.
Out of town customers should take adj
vantage of these prices and send
their Christmas orders.
PRIVATE STOCK RYE
Four full quart bottles, 1926;
freight charges paid 500 miles; ex-
press Csc extra.
Fancy Dressed Chickens and
Young Turkeys.
Pork Loins, per lb, size.
Legs Of Lamb, per lb, 121ac.
Shoulder Lamb, per ID, &c.
Rib Beef Roast, per lb. 10c to 12c.
Pot Roast, per ID, &C.. e and SC.
All Pork Sausage, per ID, SC.
Hamburger Steak, per lb, &c.
New Gulf Shrimp, per at, 35c.
Blue Point Oysters, per doz, 18c.
Extra Sugar Cured Hams, per ID, Toe.
Smoked Sugar Cured Bacon, per lb,
12c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
MISS GORDAN's PROGRAM

One Of the principal treats of the
year planned for1its members by the
Thursday Musicalsis the song recital
to be given tomorrow night at nthe
First Unitarian church by Miss RATHER
inc Richards Gordon of ST. Paul. Miss
Gordon IS program follows: s% g.,
kss Bs5 5 Hezsss
(b) "Heipem Kinde' 49,. RICHARD Strauss
(c( .sch1angende Herzen' ..... Richard Strauss
{d} ..stasndehen'' Richard Strauss
PagliaccD Leoneayai .9
b} E Ehant 4sntS a Behemso eass1ni
60 nDeelaration', 81, A S
(d) 'Il neige" ......... 2. Bemberg
Duet. :'Haensel und Greter', 800. .Humperdinck
On the program yesterday, Mrs. Won
Enlxe of st. Paul gave a group Of songs
| that afforded much pleasure. The plat
form was ornamehted with pink and
white roses, the gift of w. L. Harris,
sent in recognition of the services rem
| dered to music by the musical. :- p,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
FAMOUS WORKER HERE
DIR. H. GRATTAN GUINNESS, AU-
THOR AND rot hi ERfoF GREAT
MISSIONARY SOCIETY, rs IN
MINNEAPOLIS.

DR.. HI. Grattan Guinness, author. mis-
sionary and founder of ssThe Regions
Beyond Missionary Union Of London,
Eng, is at the vendome hotel today.
has been at the st. Louis fair and will
leave in day or two for New York.
Mrs. Guinness. accompanies him.
DR.. Guinness is a well preserved man
who appears to. De about go years Of
age, but who p! dlssp p Is. this idea with the
sionary work for fifty years. The work
in which he is engaged is interdenomi-
national, and was started by DR.. GUM
ess. At present the union maintains a
large staff Of workers in all parts Of the
world, and two colleges at East London.
| Of missionaries and the students come
from all parts OF the civilized world.
"We maintain missions in fifty coun-
tries" said DR.; Guinness GU to The Jour
35sm %bs4s the eoHge fRaT send
needed. The union is now about thir-
ty-two years old, and we have among
the directors, Rev. r. B. Meyer, we'll.
known in ecclesiastical circles in Amer
lea. u! 49, s.s,
:. "All Of my sons and daughters are
in the missionary work. Ishave Just
received a letter from my son. who is
in South America. MY children have
worked in the cause in India, South
Africa, South America and China.
GIN all we have over 1000 workers
in different parts Of the world, altho
the union does not maintain all. of these.
Last year we spent $4,000 in the Congo
country alone. ~ .1a%
After leaving Minneapolis, DR.. GUM
ess will 60 to New York, where his last
book "History dwelling Prophecy, or
Time as an Interpreter,V will issue from
the Ravell press IN a. short time Dr
Guinness has writtenoa a, number Of books
along the same lines. ~ With Mrs. GUM
ess he will sail for England in a few
weeks. ~" 90 = HAN@ - = ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

Cranberries, fancy, per at, SC.
Florida Oranges, per doZ, zoe.
Grape Fruit, large Floridas, each, &c..
Baldwin Apples, choice, per PIX, 22c.
New Mixed Nuts, per ID, lac.
Small Hi'Ha9ry Nuts, per pk1i o9 3sc
Sailed Peanuts, per ID, 13c.
Shelled Almonds, per ID, SAC.
New Dates, per lb, &c. -
New California Figs, lbs for 25c.
Cleaned Currants, LIB pkgs, &c.
Seeded Raisins, lib pkgs, &c.
New Prunes,, $ lbs for 23c.
Flour, BARRIERS White Satin, 98-
ID Bags, $50. MI
Navy Beans, selected, per at, 70.
Japan Rice, choice, per ID, &c:
Sweet Corn, evaporated, per Id, 12c.
Rolled Oats, 10 lbs for zoe.
CABBAGE, LARGE, SOLID HEADS.
4c.
Squash, best Hubbard, each, &c.
Dill Pickles, per at, &c.
Wisconsin Cheese, rich, per lb, .1oc.
Imported Marmalade, per jar, tic.
Evaporated Cream, LIB cans, Sc.
4 Sweet. Corn, standard, per can, 7c.
Tomatoes, standard, large cans, SC.
! Succotash, extra quality, per can, SC.
String Beans, frst-class, per can,; &c.
\ Bartlett Pears, Bib cans, 12c.
Peaches, peeled, BIB cans. l3c.
Telephone Peas, best quality, per can,
10 BARS MONARCH SOAP, SIC.
Washing Soda, 8 lbs for 10c.
Ammonia or Bluing, OTIS, &c.
Witchhazel, at bottles, 2sc.
Special Saturday Wine Sale.
y Sunshine Whiskey, u gal jugs, SAC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

Hall Clocks, Mantel Clocks, Mission
Clocks, Desk Clocks, Boudoir Clocks,
Office Clocks, Cuckoo Clocks, French
Regulators, Anniversary Clocks,
Electric Clocks, Alarm Clocks, Re-
peating Clocks, clocks Of every des-
cription and to suit all purses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
CLUB NOTES.

The Minneapolis chapter, D. A. R., will have
special business meeting tomorrow at pm
at the Pillsbury library; on Universally avenue
Sc, and the members will bring their chapter
bylaws.
The Today club will meet this evening Will
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Gault, 1904 First avenue S
The program is follows: 'Map and Genera
Description of st. Louis, Mo-" Mrs. c. W
Briggs The Exposition" Mrs. W. II. Cook
"Original Story Mrs. G. W. Critten.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
Leather Goods

Cigar cases, cigarette cases, travel
ing sets, shaving sets, bill books,
card cases, poker sets, cigar chests,
combination umbrella and cane sets,
travelling clocks, automobile clocks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
LINCOLN APPoINTEE DEAD.

| Camden, NJ j., Dec. :2.--James M. SEQ
veil, a lawyer and former president of the
New Jersey state senate, was found dead
in bed today at his, home In Cape May
During the civil war,he was one Of sPresi-
dent Lincoln's commissioners to England
He was Is years old:{ = 40 ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

WOODEN PLANT, UNDER HAMMER.
Rochester, Mimi, Dec. .2.-The Roch-
ester wooden mill property was sold at
the trustees sale yesterday to John Hall
of this city for $780,, and the remnants
of the machinery for SITS: The plant was
once valued at $4,000. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

:
Dorcas circle, Miss Gertrude Parker
1924 Harriet avenue, 2:30 pm
Minneapolis chapter, y. A. R., Pilsbury
library, 2 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

The dramatic department of the
johnson School will give it's first pub
lie performance Of the year Thursday
eyenin Pee g. TO- in 19hRso ond hail. Three
number of the advanced pupils an OBJ
portunity to show their talent. Among
the better known members Of the cast
are Anna Heritage; Eta Farnsworth,
Kathrine DeVeau, Mabel Norris, Mar
rietta Craig, Jennie Johnston, Harold
Gjertson and Rodrick Meaney.
Pupils of Miss Margaret M. Drew, as
sisted by Miss Armine Watkins, Miss
Beatrice Calhoun and Miss Eleanor
Merrill, will give a musicale at Graham
hall, 1904 First avenue ST.. this evening,
at o'clock. vi -: ,.,s.
The first division ofsthe Ladies Aid
Society of Trinity M. E. church, Tay-
Tor street and .Twenty-ffth av. NE,
will give concert tonight at the
church. -, Xxi ul,. :... i. ,::.z,, =