The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

WIN the Long Bow.
,szos@ -"Eye nssurs's walks. shootfo as fnss'
BACK number of stern puranica proclivities who
n opposed pay-actng and theaters of all kinds,
ferred certain Minneapolis house tsSodom and Go
Morrill,. - zte.~ .... Ia%. r. &@<* 5.s.5~
How would you like to woman with a djibboh on9
The dibboh picturesque garment which is to suppan
the kmono. It from Egypt and Cleopatra is said to
have had tho this is not much In its favor " @8 GIG
The Nebraska legislature is talking to suppress
football The kind Nebraska tried to play ought to be
pressed. ...-~-~.~ - T
How would you like to some Of Mrs Chadwick's
gowns? They must be creations.
49,
The Sandown, n D.. Enterprise made dusty
and nsiok soul leap for joy by his realistic description Of
the great Thanksgiving ball at De Lamere N. D.
The Enterprise says:
AS had attended any social gather
s2s ing the where founded and
managed the Mistletoe for two years, felt
hankering for renewing some of our former
quaintances. We arrived safely at De Lamere
at about $780, The writer went straight for his
brothers. home, in the east part Of town. The
cordial greeting Of welcome bestowed upon
most delightful. There nieces
Clarnda and Christina their brother Albert
and Elmer copeland. Pat Hansen, Of Minor
visiting there at the time, also John
After devouring part of big turkey, it
time to prepare for the masque. Arriving at
the hall the dance had just commenced, and
managed to mingle with the rest. The hall
presented curious variety Of costumes and
entirely filled. At midnight everybody de-
masked and you should only the many
pressions Of surprise. Well, that's all so far.
good supper served at Haug's hotel and
it required several hours before all the
queraders fed. The dance lasted until
about four o'clock in the morning. Everything
+ was al
only remember in delightful thoughts and
wish for another forthcoming before long
startling this Of delightful gaety
the terrible experience Of the LIE Sueur News
his recent visit to the twin cities. He says:
Familiarity with the vice, poverty, moral
degradation of the great cities paralyzes and
the finer sensbiltes and warps the char
acter. spent some time sightseeing in the
twin cities recently. At first glance you
the glitter and show Of the upper crust'' Of
society," and then pry under, Ego summing
and what sickening sight Ugh! I
mighty glad to go back home and be among
s'God chosen people, the honest, sturdy
farmers of LIE Sueur county. And if there is
any ambitious young woman, who
yearns for that other life thinks the farm too
slow, that father and mother don t know any
thing, let them 20 large city and take in the
sights all of them, and if there is any manhood
III womanhood in you you will rush home and
strive to shut out Of your mind sights and
thoughts of the modern "Sodom and Gomor-
rah.' Numbers Of our best people go there and
fly high for a while and then 'break thru the
upper crust'' beneath which is poverty, obliv-
ion hell. I loved old LIE Sueur county,
with her lakes and streams, her timber and
prairies, covered with happy homes, dotted with
her schoohouses, so much as after
peering under the ''upper crust'' of metropoi-
tan society.
There may be little crime in the twin Cities but
haven't anything in the crime line the
LIE Sueur special dispatches to St. Paul morning paper.
MA
The Duluth News-Tribune case Of Henry
Schoop, Of the Duluth city engineers Office who firing
what he believed to be the eyes Of deer discovered
taken shot at the rising schoop sad by way Of
planation that he standing in gully the time
Pickering Of the hunters lamp his cap with the
ged condition Of the brush and lower limbs trees
sisted in forming the illusion Mr. Schoop did not state
whether these all the things that formne
the illusion The usual the next night
showing that it not hit But grieve that or
the night in question the full Were there others