davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-23
The Real Source OfPower.

The following is from speech by
Richard Golden delivered in the Brit
ish house of parliament, and it con-
tains lesson for the people of the
United States these many years after
ward
eve ought to view this question in
the way the United States has done.
The foreign policy of the United States
is lesson to this country. They never
arm themselves to the teeth; they new
Ell put out their whole strength; they
calculate that foreign countries will
give them credit for the strength which
they have lying latent. The policy OF
this country is quite the reverse. We
seem to think that foreign nations
never give us credit for power, unless
we display it by having a large mum.
Der of line-of-battle ships afloat.
Increase the prosperity and happi
ness of the people by a reduction oil
taxation, and they will add to Their
power quite as much as if they main
tain large armies and powerful fleets
Money is the sinews of war; and those
nations that are encountered by ar
armed force, as is the case at this mo
ment with Austria and France, are in 6
position to be builied by country
that has not the tenth part of the force
in ships and regiments, but which
has an easy exehequer with wide
margin for expenditure, and which is
capable Of drawing upon it's latent re
/ sources"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-23
Wants Both Sides.

Editor Independent: May | say just
few words through your paper. That
populists are getting stirred up is evil
denced by the numerous letters that
appear in your paper. And let me add
that you do much good by opening the
columns Of your paper TO the public
and giving both sides of the question
an equal show. A large majority of
the papers are doing much harm by
refusing to give all parties an equal
show. The article, Packers and Rail-
roads Are Twin Thieves has much
good common sense. Being, as the
world terms us, buckwheat farmer,
| enjoyed the article very much. But
when | read Colonel Felter's article
could see vast difference in the two
men, and | must confess that | was
more favorably impressed with the
farmer than the colonel, yet some of
his ideas are all right. Just what
the colonel means by not worshipping
at any mans shrine | can't say. If
he means the attitude of populists to-
ward Brother Watson, then | call him
too narroW-minded to be of much ac-
count in this world. Can not a man
have respect for another man without
Worshipping at his shrine? To my
mind Tom Watson stands for all the
principles that are necessary to run
this great government and run it to
the betterment Of the masses, and he
has the courage to stand before the
world, boldly as the standard bearer
of true Jeffersonians and democratic
principles, and for one, | am willing to
take off my hat, give three cheers for
such man, for they are few and far
between This waiting until a conven-
ton names man is all wrong, as for
proof, remember ST. Louis and 1904.
When such man as Tom Watson can
be found in advance the public will
do we'll to tie to such a man. am a
democrat and am asking my friends to
worship at the Watson shrine, in spite
OF the colonel's unwillingness to do so
FRANK E. NICHOLS.
Brentwood, N. Y.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-23

The development of the Kansas oil
fields is offering greater opportunities
for fortune making than any discov-
cries in this country for many years.
There is nothing SO profitable as oil
producing wells When once they are
sunk to the proper depth and the
pumps installed there is practically no
maintenance expense. One man can
attend to one or more engines pump
ing ten or dozen wells, yielding any
wnere from % to $50 barrels of crude
oil each per day. With the market as
low as Is cents to dollar barrel it
is easy to calculate the enormous prof
it's. In we'll selected location there
is but little risk or danger from fail
ure to find oil. Very few wells are
put down in the oil region in Kansas
that do not strike oil in paying guam
titles. Some pay much greater than
others, but on the whole the under
taking is as safe as most other bust
ness ventures. Kansas is thoroughly
awake to the value of this great in
dustry and has taken all the necessary
steps to protect the crude Oil industry
and insure tremendous profits for the
holders of oil lands in the oil regions.
The Kansas legislature has passed
an act which has been approved by the
governor appropriating $4,000 to es-
tablish and operate state oil refinery
al Peru with a minimum capacity OF
1000 barrels Of refined oil per day
Other legislation has been passed and
approved, all calculated to protect and
encourage the great oil producing in
dustry of Kansas.
Fortunes have been made there in
the oil business in the past but the
opportunities now. given for money
making are incomparably better than
ever before The Peru district produces
the best quality and the greatest guam
THY of petroleum oil of any district
| in Kansas, and that this is true is con-
clusively established by the action of
the Kansas people in establishing their
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-23
That Title Page

Some time ago paper covered book,
without title page came to The In
dependent. A short notice of the book
was given and now the author sends
the title page. That title page sets
forth some fundamental principles that
are worth noting, so it is printed in
full. 1t is as follows:
"A mighty contrast in facts: Ave
rage wages in 1850, $500 per year;
largest income in 1850, $4,000 per year
Average wages in 1904, $500 per year;
largest income in 1904, $35 600, 600 pei
year. (All cashed or redeemed in la.
boris products.)
Labor must war against Monopo-
listic privilege instead of productive
capital, and with the open shop de.
mand open opportunities in natural
resources and communal priyi-
leges in order to equalize this terribly
UNEQUAL distribution of material prog
fess."
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-23
About a. Pass.

A pass may be given as a courtesy,
but some Of the judges think that they
have earned them by favors to the
railroads That is made very clear by
the letter Of thanks that Judge John
Cooke of Colorado wrote when he re-
ceived his. The letter is as follows:
Denver, Colo, June Is, 1904
of Colorado, Supreme Court Chambers.
My Dear Sir:I thank you most sim
cerely for your favor. | asked Mr.. Rog-
ers to speak to you, because he knew
better than anyone else what | had
done for the railroad attorneys, and
stand ready to do whenever | can.
hope to be able to prove my apprecia
ton of this favor. Yours very truly
JOHN B. COOKE
&C. G. Dorsey. Esq"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-23
Gen Corbin Spreads Himself.

A Manila dispatch of the 21st says:
Major General Corbin, military COM
mander of the Philippines, lavishly
entertained large number of guests
at a lawn fete today" These sort of
dispatches have been rather frequent
since Corbin went to the Philippines.
He is re-establishing the old Spanish
scenes of display, to duly impress the
natives with his greatness.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-23
Bueno-Ventura Oil & Gas Company

The above Photographic reproduction of the standard of
Peru Kas and its vicinity The circular black dots oil
wells producing does not all producing wells the
territory included in the they constantly increasing The
of Peru alone has producing oil wells The lands of the
Oil Gas Co. above owned by G. W.
Sharp who is lessor O the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-23
BIG MONEY IN OIL
great state oil refinery at Peru.

great state oil refinery at Peru.
able surroundings.
No oil company ever offered bet
The Independent regards this stock
as offering as safe speculative invest
ment as any that can be made in that
class of investments With oil wells
almost surrounding this tract of land
it would seem certain that well sunk
to the proper depth would strike the
same oil lake and be great producer.
However, in commencing this stock
as speculative investment to those
of its readers who are looking for
something of the kline The Independent
can not guarantee producing oil
we'll 1t will guarantee that the money
received from the sale of the stock will
be honesty AMI judiciously expended
for drilling the we'll and for the pro-
duction Of oil if it is under the land
described. The Spectator who asks q
greater guarantee will usually fall into
the hands of some fake promoter who
will promise anything necessary to
make the sale and then disappear from
sight forever.
The Beuno-Ventura Oil and Gas Co.
has been organized for the production
of oil and it's funds will be economi-
cally expended to that end. Every
stakeholder will share alike according
to the amount of his investment.
If you have little money for specu-
lation send your order for as many
shares as you desire. There is a good
chance that a small investment now
may afford you handsome income all
your life.
25 shares ....S 5 90
SO shares 10 90
100 shares NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49,. 20 90
$50 share SO 90
5 shares ................... zoe 60
If further information is desired it
will be furnish ed on application.
Make your lemittances and drafts or
money orders payable 10 The indie
pendent, Lincoln, Neb. We will see
to it that your stock is properly issued,
recorded and forwarded without delay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
GENERAL PRODUCE

official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL m,
Monday, Oct. 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
ELWoOD HAD A p. TOAST
MINNEAPOLIS !. MAN NEATLY
CALLED ATTENTION TO HIGH
ASSESSMENT OF LocALeWHoLE-
- SALERS :.....

A good story. has leaked out Of the
state board of equalization, Of the
adrolt way in which Lester E. Elwood
stood up for Minneapolis on recent
occasion. The board members were
entertained at, dinner one evening; last
week in St. Paul, by W. A. Hardenberg,
the st. Paul member. Several st. Paul
business men were present, among them
A. H. Lindeke of the wholesale dry
goods firm of Lindeke, Warner & Sons.
Mr., Lindeke% made some remarks, in
which he spoke Of the public spirit of
the st. Paul jobbers, who made it a
point of honor to pay. their full share
Of the taxes. He also referred with
some pride to his company as the larg-
est wholesale house in Minnesota.
This was a little more than the. Min
neapolis member of the board could lis
ten to without remonstrance. Mr.. Ell
wood rose and in his blandest manner
proposed a toast. Hv. y ;: ...s
IT want to propose two toasts," ze
amended. "I want to drink to the
prosperity Of the largest wholesale
house in Minnesota, Lindeke, Warner
& Sons, and also to the wholesale house
paying the largest taxes, Wyman, Part
ridge e. Co. of Minneapolis
u No one else had a. word to say. 1t
they had. the Minneapolis man was
loaded. He had figures to show that
the St. Paul house is assessed. on its
stock the sum of 1921, 800, while Wy
man, Partridge & Go. pay on a valua'
tion OF 1925, 900 for goods and merchan-
disc ''f = ,[.sl -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

creameries, extra. zoe; creameries, hrsts, 1sc;
cgsameries seconds 17c daries extras 1 1se
vated hrsts, iSc; renovated, choice, 16c; ladies.
frsts, 1sc; ladies, seconds, 1bc; packing STOCK
RGes sWfssc Saturday, 40 cases. Cur
current receipts, No. l, candlea doz o, lsa &c;
fsnasd es sts fancy
t to Or Eod a nSs: }du mns fa as
in quality, regular In style, 137ac; Young Amer
ieas choice 11e daisies faney 1sG rd daisies les
2 1Oc; brick, No. 3, SC; nmburger. No. !, lie;
primost, No. l. 7@7e; Swiss, fansy d ioafi o i4g
a0c choice i99l AL 7 sTis5 fancy 01ock' 1sc
BANANAs-Large punches, s25o@3; medium
punches. $2@2.25; small punches, S1.a5@2.
DRIED PEAS-Yellow. fancy, bu $1.4O; vel
low, medium, $14o; green fancy, s2.s5; green
medium. S1.4o; marrowfat, $1:75.
oNIoNs-spanish, crate, s1.75; Globe per
CANTALOUPs-Crate, s2.7o; home grown
n4 p1SHAPPlH Rs, Do s4@425.
GRAPES-Concords. basket &c.,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, brl, S. ,-,
ellis; peaches. box, Ebertas. s115 elings, 100
fancy pears. box, So; Muscat grapes. crate
GABBAGE~Large crate. 50. .o,
include sae *. rod Fancy
navy, 81 rs mixed and dirty, 4O@7Oc; brown,
fancy, ST. brown fair to good, 81: 5o@1:75.
LIVE POULTRY-Yearlng ROSTERS, &c; mems
Zoe; springs, lie; old ROSTERS &c; DUCKS
young, 9@1oc; geese. s@9c; turkeys. l6c.
PIGEONS-Tame, live, young or old, doz, Toe
dead 6O@70c; SQUADS Testers, fancy se!ecteo'
live or dead, S1.5O@1.75; SMALL, poor and thin,
unstable.
ORANG Bs-Late valencias, $45o@5.5o.
LEMONS-California. fancy. 81; choice. $3.50.
81 APf Be5i01ers ba paV1 Box crab
apples Transcendents. $3.75@4; common and
poor stock sells for less.
PEARS-Eastern, brl. s4.25.
DRESSED MEATS-Veal, fancy, Id, SIC:
veal7 fair to good, 7@7hc; veal, small and
overweight, 4@5c; mutton, fancy 6@7c; NUT
iings, choice to fancy. io@i1e; thin or over
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. string, bu, 75c; beans
wax, bu, 75c; beets, doz punches. 25c; cauli
flower, doz, $3.50; corn, green, doz, 1o@12c
celery. doz. 25@5Oc; cucumbers, homegrown, bu
5oc: egg plant, Toe; garlic, 1o@121sc;. lettuce
leaf, zoe; lettuce, head, doz soc: mint, doz
4Oc; onions. green, doz punches, 15c; parsley
doz, SOC; peppers, green, 2-3 Blu crate, ST. rad
ishes, round, doz punches, 15c; rhubarb, 100 lbs
ST; squash, doz, 81; spinach, bu, soc; turnlps,
bu, 4Oc tomatoes homegrown, Blu, 81; water
cress. doz, Soc. r.
HONEY-Extra fancy, white, LIB sections
1Sc; fancy white, lib sections, 12c, choice
white, lib Sections &c; amber, Zoe; godenrod
DC; extracted white, in cans, TIC; extracted
amber, in cans, &c.
POTATOEs-Oc; sweets, Jerseys, 1925.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
Through Tourist Sleeping Cars on Four
DAVIS of the Week to California Via
CHICAGO Great Western RallWay.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
offers choice of four through tourist
cars per week to California; the first
leaving Minneapolis TAO am. St. Paul
$40 am. every Monday, going via via
Fe, arriving Los Angeles 5 am: the e
following Friday. The second leaves
Minneapolis 8 pm, st. Paul $3.50 pm:
every Tuesday, going via Omaha and
the Rock Island Scenic S. nj Route, arriv.
ing San Francisco 4:28 pm. SATURDAY:
The third leaves Minneapolis lO:45
pm, St. Paul ll:2o pm. every Wednes.
day, going via Kansas City and the
Rock Island-E1 Paso Route, arriy III g
Los Angeles 1926 pm, Sunday; me
fourth leaves Minneapolis 1920 am.
St. Paul 1850 am. every Thursday via
Kansas City and the Santa Fe route
arriving Los Angeles kss S:25 an m, s 571
Their ? information apply to R. H. Heard
General Agent, corner Nicollet avenue
and Fifth street. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

held at 8 pm Wednesday. Mrs. J. H. Lodor
will speak Of mission work in India. 4 re-
ception will follow the meeting. ~ =!
The Presbyterian Young Peoples City union
will hold Its annual banquet this evening at
$3.50 o'clock in the First Presbyterian church.
All the young people of the denomination are
expected to attend @.H.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
HOPKINS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller wee given the
jolliest Of surprise parties at their home last
Tuesday evening. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
were among the first settlers Of Hopkins and
they have spent the greater part of their lives
there. A large number Of friends were present
as the family 1s to move to Washington state
next week. The evening spent in games
and later refreshments were served.
The West Minneapolis Birthday club met
Thursday with MIS-. c. Richardson. Cinch was
played and light supper served.
This evening the Ladies' Aid society Of the
NJ. E. church will have a social at the home Of
Mrs. c. A. Bacon.
dancing club is being formed by mem
bers Of the younger set and the first dance will
be given Friday evening In Olson's hall.
Twenty of the younger friends OF Ernest Mill
surprised him Friday night at his home. The
evening spent in games and light refresh
ments served
Miss Ladie Jensen was surprised Saturday
after noon by group Of her school friends who
spent very merry afternoon playing games on
the lawn.
Mrs. A. F. Fogelberg is visiting relatives
in Duluth. She will return next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh have returned from a
weeks visit with relatives in Austin, Mimi,
their former home.
J. R. jackson has gone west to visit his son
Frank, in Montana.
Miss Olga Fregal has returned from the east.
Dr. Towne has been spending the last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Fedner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
WOODWORKERS CONSOLIDATE
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners Receiving Many.

Prospects are exceedingly good for
getting all the members Of the Amalga-
mated Woodworkers into the organiza-
ton of the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners of America The
existence Of rival organizations in the
woodworking industry has been a source
of much annoyance to all concerned, and
has been hindrance in the work of Or
ganization. An open meeting held at
Alexander hall last week was LARGELY
attended by workmen of the woodwork
ing crafts. The meeting was in the in
terests of consolidation. Addresses were
made by Philip Carlin, general organ
izer for the Brotherhood of Carpenters;
John Wahlquist, Elmer Klingelsmith,
Thomas McCourt, Joseph Mel ette and
others AS an inducement to those
outside the brotherhood, the initiation
fee has been reduced to So for a short
time, and the work Of organization will
be prosecuted with renewed vigor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
ThOughtfu1 Child.

A popular doctors son, age 8. was
Kept BY MS h ha after the others
with him, and finally said. 81 certainly
will have to ask your father to come
and see me-" "Don't you do it, said
the boy. The teacher thought she had
made an impression. EYes,' she re-
peated, I must send for your father
"You'd better not said the boy,
quietly. 'Why not?'' inquired the
teacher. " Cause he charges So Wis
it, To avoid the DOCTORS bill, drink
golden grain belt beer. serve it regular
y With your meals and it will keep you
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
DEAD IN HER ROOM.

Mamie Morgan living at the Eagle ho-
tel, Sixth and Wacouta streets, st. Paul,
was found dead in her room last night.
She had been dead several hours. There
were no indications of poison or Violence
and presumably death Was due to natural
causes. Coroner Miller Of Ramsey county
who was notified, Immediately ordered an
autopsy. The woman is supposed to have
come to st. Paul from Red Wing, and at
one time was a trained nurse. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

Rev. Mr.. and Mrs G.. H. Golling an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Mary, to J. Stein Of Chicago. The
wedding will take place in the near
future. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

TUESDAY 'sz
Elective Study club, Mrs. H. E.
Thompson, 2724 Garfield avenue, $3.50
W. c., 7. u conference, Wesley
church parlors, 2:30 pm.
Weaver Temple, No. ], Rathbone Sis
ters, 4. of ?. hall, Masonic Temple.
$3.50 pm. a 81 Il 81
Federation Of Corps, with James Bry-
ant w. r. O., corps hall, Nicollet ave
nue. and Lake street, afternoon.
Kings Daughters Of Simpson NJ E..
church, Miss Kittie Bailey, 3016 Blais-
dell avenue, pm.
CLUB NOTES.
The fall rally Of the Womans Foreign Mis-
sionary society Of Westminster church will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
pERsoNAL AND SOCIAL,

Mrs. William J. Mccoy and Miss Helen Mccoy
of Clinton, Iowa. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester G. Mccoy ~ & go IT,. -- .. h..
Ivy Rebekah lodge, No. &c. will give a card
party and dance in I. 0. O. F. hall. Twenty
third avenue and Lake street S. "Wednesday
evening. Ez ) : ~
The Nasturtium Euchre club will meet We'd
nesday with Mrs. Hewitt, 2128 Pnlsbury avenue
S. Prizes were won last week by Mines. Moore.
Matthews and Putnam. ~ - -.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows; Waldorf. p. ". Baekus: Astor, F.
Fish; Hoffman, D.. Simon. Duluth, Holland, 2.
F. Cole. 80 r r.
Mr. and Mrs Otis l.. Humphrey Of Lowell.
Mass. and their daughter, Dorothy, are visiting
Mr.. Humphreys parents DR.. and Mrs. Otis NJ
Humphrey, 1916 First avenue s. Mr. Humphrey
is well known in Minneapolis, where he lived
from boyhood until eleven years ago.
Rev. Dr.. Robert Forbes has removed from
Philadelphia to sol Fifteenth avenue Sc, Min
neapolis. His two sons, Mason NJ: and Robert
S., are attending the university. ssk
Floral Hive No. "a, L. o. T. NJ will hold itt
regular review tonight in Richmond hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
SALTWATER WEDDINGS

Miss Lois Mower Torinus and Cor
don Welshous Tolen, a nephew of Cor
don s. Welshous, were married 'Wednes-
day evening at the home of the bride s
mother, Mrs. Helen M. Torinus. Rev.
Francis L. Palmer of the Ascension
Episcopal church read the marriage
service. He was assisted by Al and
Marty Torinus as acolytes. Miss Bertha
v. Bush of Battle Creek, Mich, was
bridesmaid and Burdette E. Tarinus,
Miss Oracle Kelley and Nellie Torinus
stretched the ribbons to form an aisle
for the bridal party. Musical selec-
tions were given by the Twin City
Mandolin club. Assisting Mrs. Tar
mus were Mines. Charles A. Staples and
Herman T. Jassoy. Mr.. and Mrs. Tolen
left in the evening on wedding trip
and they will be at home after Dec. l
at Winton, MINI: The out-of- town
g setfs Basb Of Ba su Cree 1nd M mis-:
DR.. Humphreys, Winton, Mimi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Kelley, Martin Richardson,
and Bell Reilly, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Mccartney, st. Paul.. Miss MYRTLE Law
renee, Cleveland, Ohio; Louis G. Mitt-
elstadt, Norfolk, Neb, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Torinus and family, White
Bear.
Another wedding Of interest to
wide circle Of friends took place
Wednesday evening at the residence Of
DR.. and Mrs. Burton J. Merrill on Third
street s, when their daughter, Lillian
Cornelia, and Beltram Wilfred Sauntry,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Sauntry,
were married. Rev. Samuel J. Ken
nedy of the First Presbyterian church
offciated. Miss Beatrice Sanftenberg
was the maid Of honor and a cousin Of
the Bridegroom, William Mackey, best
man. The wedding professional was
played by Mrs. Blanch Stowell of Chi
caoo,- and Mrs jEuniee. lSinclaire Mar
tins also of that city gave vocal selec-'
tions. Mr.. and Mrs. Sauntry left that
evening for the east and they will sail
for a years trip abroad.
Relatives from Chicago, Des Miones,
Davenport and the twin city were pres
ent.
The gifts Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sauntry included one of $4,000 cash
and another Of $4,000 cash.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Schlessingern announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Clara, and Louis I. Golling. The we'd
ding will take place in the early spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

Miss Agnes Muncy and Alfred Rob
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, at the
apartments Of the BRIDES aunt, Mrs. w.
T. Blakeley, in the San Angelo hotel.
Miss Muncy is the daughter Of Mrs. s.
W. Muncy. She will be attended by
Miss Ada Nordstrom, the sister Of the
bridegroom, and William D. Nee will
be best man. Only the immediate rel
atives and friends will be, present at the
ceremony. s%&.5.t.a-,> IL 4,..,*>.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

DIR. and Mrs. Horace Newhart enter
tanned at dinner last week at the .Harnp-
shire Arms. The table: decorations were
bride roses. DR.. Newhart has lust re-
turned to the city after a two years ,
absence in the east and Europe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

Mrs. Charles Reed of Chicago, for
merly of Minneapolis, is the guest of
Mrs. Charles A.. McCollom, $40 Forest
avenue. Mrs. Reed and Mrs. McCollom
will receive informally Wednesday af-
ternoon, but no cards will be issued.