davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-14
Strong and Vigorous Gt the Age
of Eighty-eight

Rev. J. y. Parker. Utica. y Y.writes:
In June. 1901. | lost my sense OF hear
ing entirely. My hearing had beea
somewhat impaired for several years. 1
bat not 50 much affected but tnat |
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

: Miss Anna Jayne is visiting in Muscatine,
Iowa. -. .
Miss fOrpha Jacobs is visiting her mother in
Marengo, Iowa. ff9
David Lincoln of jamestown, N. Y, has been
Minneapolis guest
Charles Stone spent the holidays with his pa
rents in Burlington, vt.
The Del Monte club will give dance this
evening in the Phoenix club
Miss Helen Fagg and Charles Fagg are home
from weeks visit in Mankato.
Mrs. W. L. Bassett and Mrs. George Bagley
are in Northfeld, guests of Mrs. Joel p. Heat
wole. go
Palestine chapter. o. E. S.. will give card
party in it's hall, Masonic Temple, tomorrow at
ternoon. >
Miss Alice Ravens had as holiday guests Mrs.
Gray, Misses Alice Rankin and Alberta Bingler of
Lawrence, Kan.
Mrs. G. J. Burr of 1914 Pierce street has
returned from Nye, Wis, where she spent New
Years with her parents. s-5 -.so -s.s
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows Hotel Astor. W. G. Tubbs: York. Rev.
r. Benedict Wolcott, r. H. Morgan; Herald
Square. DR.. E. F. StOrke; Seville, w. Dalgarno,
D. G. Warden ~ 4 .&f 49,
The Auf Weiderschen Cinch CLUB met with Mrs.
G. B. Steelman, 119 West Thirty-third street,
last evening. Favors were won by Mrs. William
Hicks and NJ. D.. Green. The club will be en-
tertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. Harry Wall,
3145 Humboldt avenue S. !
Westminster club will meet Monday night with
J. s. McLain, ITO Dupont avenue S. Dr. J.
w. Penberthy will read paper and the discus
sion will be led by A. E. Sage. sr.s / + - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
BAGS IN FASHION
Smart Women Wear Bags With Their
House Gowns.

A new fad Of Dame Fashion calls for
the waist or belt bag with all suits,
both for the house and the street. The
little bags, depending from the belt,
is one Of the fashionable accessories
and women are paying all sorts Of
prices for it.
These bags come made of material
to match the waist and it is one of the
newest fads to snip bit of one g shirt
waist and take it to the bag-maker to
be fashioned into bag to hang from the
belt.
A bag which cost goodly fraction
Of $4,000 was made by a New York
jeweler for western woman. This bag
which is of tapestry, is trimmed upon
the front with big pansy cut out Of
tapestry. It is wrought with silver and
gold threads, and CLEANS like the sun
shine. Worked into the middle of it
are purple threads and tiny amethysts.
The mounting Of the bag is pale silver
with handsome art nouveau head upon
the mounting and in the handle. It is
a chatelaine bag, and a big art nouveau
head hangs from the belt.
A handsome bag made for a society
matron is in black velvet of a dull
deep. dark shade, almost without luster
The beauty Of this bag is in it's mount
ings. There are lovely silver beads set
along the edge, and thechain and the
chatelaine are all cut with silver heads
These are exquisitely carved, and the
bag is worth over $1,000 counting the
fittings
With each shirtwaist there goes it.
| own special bag and women of fashion
have as many bags as waists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
BURREILE HELPED HIM
How Press Clipping Bureau Sold Shot
guns.

eyes, I KNOW said big manufac-
turer of New York, "the general idea
is that my business conducts itself.
Really we do about one hundred times
more hustling for an order than a small
dealer would. We do it systematically,
tho.
Zone day our heads Of departments
decided they wanted names Of new peo-
pie who use guns, and wanted to reach
them ahead of competitors. We
worked over the idea for months.
Finally a man came along and said,
=swhy don't you ask Burrelle9'
1--WE located him; he's the dean Of
press clippers. You've doubtless seen
his building down in West Nineteenth
street. We asked Burrelle what he
could do for us, and he settled the bust
- sportsmen abount in country dis
tricts. Every country paper you pick
up has paragraph, John Smith has
gone on a shooting trip or Tom
Brown is organizing a gun club.
There you are. Take all such items
from the papers and you have your
Names
CHOW, if we tried to buy all the
right away. That's where the ASK
Burrelle' comes in. He has a force
that reads every paper published in
America. He sends us these items; we
get busy and let people know we make
good guns. We're making money.
s"Burrelle can put people in any lire
wise as to how to sell goods. Take the
man who has Photographic outfits to
sell. Burrelle can keep him posted as
to every one who intends to take trip
anywhere. See? If you want to do
new business in new way, you try ask
ing Burrelle.'' ....r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
NEW A.. O. wv. OFFICERS
Interesting Exercises Held by Frazier.
nifty and Silver Leaf Lodges.

ns TsftsntE lsasf sSq new 9 u W
jointly with Silver. Leaf lodge, 154, D.
Of H., at the hall, 2029 Central avenue,
last evening. The Degree Of Honor
were the guests of fraternity lodge,
and had the privilege of perform
eendueted the n installation ta6s o. of no o
GERS, assisted by Mrs. B. B. Utter,
acting as P. G. G. Of H., and Mrs
Blanche Taylor, acting as grand usher.
The officers installed were P. G. Of H.,
Mrs: James Casey; G. Of H. Mrs. Rob
ert Wilson; L., of H., Mrs. Laydon;, G..
Of II. Mrs. George ,Mosier; recorder,
Fleming; receiver, MS; :H. 81: Van
Beck. usher, Mrs: p: H. Boos; I. w,
Miss Mosier; Q. W., Miss T., Easton. At
the close of the ceremony Mrs Casey,
with beautiful P. G. Of II. badge.
The Workmen followed with the in
stallation Of their officers: +. Hazard
stalling officer, an office which he has
had the assistance Of G.. E. Bell of
Bridal Veil lodge, los, acting as grand
guide, DR.. Morgan and several other
members. The officers who were in
stalled are +. M. W., James Couslneau;
NJ. W, p. G. Race; foreman, p. Il.
Henry 2. Groth; fnancier, Andrew Sor-
enson; receiver, Gustaf q. Backman;
guide, Fred Johnson; inside watch
Harry Schlafge; outside watch, Robert
Wilson. The retiring p. NJ. W., and the
retiring receiver, II. III. Van Beck
were presented with p. M. w. badges by
Mr.. Hazard.
I At the close of the program refresh
ments were served. About 800 were
assembled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
SOCIETY GIRLS
OPEN A LAUNDRY
WESTINGHOUSE SMART SET
SHIFTS AT MULI.AN VENTURE.
Army Officers Daughters Plan to Do
Fine Washing in the Sacred Pre-
cincts Of Dupont Circle - Congress
Makes Provision for the Social Sec
Rotary to the Presidents Wife.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The opening Of
a steam laundry by two young society
girls OF Washington, daughters Of
captain in the regular army, has set the
smart set by the ears. The Misses
Emma, and May Mullan, daughters Of
Captain John Mullan, u. s. A., are the
enterprising but guilty parties. The
Mullan residence, where the laundry
operates, is about three doors from the
British embassy, and faces the Austro
hungarian embassy, and is therefore in
the sacred precincts of Dupont circle,
about which gather the creme de la
Mullans have themselves entertained
Washington best people. But
poverty came, as it will to the most
aristocratic Of army people, and it was
up to the girls to marry for money or
to do something. They chose to do
something. They went to Paris and
studied laundry work as a fine art, for
it must not be supposed that the Mullan
girls have been "taking in Washing
Not at all; they have acquired the art
Of laundering fine laces, tapestries and
entrust to the colored lady who comes
to your back door, or to the steam fac
tories which put collars and shirts
thru solution of quicklime and borax,
to the great enrichment Of the max.
erS.
Many Washingtonians have been in
the habit Of sending heir fine raiment
to New York, Baltimore, and even to
Paris to be Numbered, and it is the ex-
pectation of the Wullans to get this
trade, and more Already they are
said to have some very good custom,
and the venture promises success. But
of course, Mrs. Grundry, is shifting and
snorting, and until it shall appear that
the Mul1ans have really come into a
fine paying business, she will not be
soothed. And to say how the people
with homes on "the Circle' feel about
it would require the learning of Fred
Hall and the eloquence Of Senator
Beveridge.
A Social Secretary.
At last congress has made provision
for the social secretary to the wife OF
the PRESIDENT, Hitherto Miss Isabel
Hagner, who performs that office tc
Mrs. Roosevelt, has been carried on the
rolls of the war department as a ST ,O0(
clerk in the office Of the surgeon gen
eral. But as Miss Hagner's duties
were all at the White House, and since
she never did 90 to the surgeon gen
erals office except for her pay vouch
er, it was thought by certain cham
pions of civil service that this was al
evasion in high places. So in the las
executive appropriation bill an item o:
$1,4O0 was inserted for an additional
clerk at the'White House to provide TO
Miss Hagner, while another $1,000 wa
given to General Sternberg for cler]
hire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
NORTH SIDE GRADUATES
A Glass Of Twenty three Will Receive
Diplomas Jan. 10.

Commencement exercises for the
January graduates from the North
high school will be held Wednesday
evening, Jan. Is, at the school audi
forum. Helen Swanson will be the
valedictorian and Sophie Bearman, the
salutatorian. Other members Of the
class who will appear on the program
are Sarah Pratt, Mary Layden, Irene
McArdle and Rowland Hazard. The
graduates are as follows:
Latin Course-Eva J.. Dressler, Louis
Gill, Alden Martin Kennedy, Susie Mary
Guldbrandsen, Max Seham, Ethel May
Noyes, Helen Marie Swanson, Sophie
Charlotte Bearman. Beatrice Bernadette
Layden, Rowland Merriam Hazard, Mary
Eleanor Layden.
English-Francis Depew Hall, Ludwig
Stangelye, Sarah D. Rowe.
Literary-Patrick Gleason, Joseph Fran
els Ebersperger, Mary Cecilia Stern
Otto E. Wieseke, Marion Allard Carter
Irene Cecilia McArdle. ~
Manual Neutrality-suspicious. Mary Munro
Robert Edward Branton, Sarah Lamor-
| eaux Pratt. ea III. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
D'ALBERT IS COMING
World Famous Pianist to Give a Reel.
tai in Minneapolis.

p Eugene D'A1bert is coming. This
great pianist has not visited America
for many years. He was last heard in
Minneapolis in the early nineties. Posi-
tive announcement was made today
that D'Albert will give recital in
Minneapolis on the evening Of Jan. 80
at the First Baptist church.
It was in the old Grand operahouse
that D'Albert made his first and last
Minneapolis appearance. He gave a
joint recital with Sarasate, the Spanish
made a distinct sensation. .
D'Albert' IS reputation in Europe is
similar to that of Paderewski in
America. He has repeatedly refused
offers from American managers, for he
is independently wealthy. He is a rec
ognized authority on the music Of
Beethoven - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
Many odds and ends in all de-
partments before inventory.

Navel Oranges, $50 size, per doz, 24c.
Florida Oranges, $50 size, per doz,
24c.
Florida Grape Fruit, large, each, &c.
Lemons, thin skinned and juicy, per
doz, lac.
New Dates, per lb, &c.
.-Salted Peanuts, per lb, he.
Large Hickory Nuts, per PIX, 40c:
Best Butter, 10 gallon jars, SLAB.
Sweet Butterine, 2-lb prints, 25c.
Large Glasses Apple Jelly, l0c.
Green Grape Jelly, per glass, l2c.
Guava Jelly and Paste, 25c pkg, Zoe.
Cabbage, large heads, &c.
Turnips or Beets, per pix, &c.
Pickwick Blend Of Mocha and
Java, per lib, ~ cents.
Monarch Tea, per ID, 3Sc.
Nutmegs, per OF, sc.
Cocoanut, best bulk, per Id, 12Rc.
Domestic Macaroni, Lib pkg, &c.
Sardines, large, 25c tins, Zoe.
Huckin Is Soups, 35c cans, 28c.
Mustard Sardines, large cans, &c.
Alaska Salmon, per can, &c.
Telephone Peas, per can, 10c.
Extra Sifted Peas, per can, Zoe.
35c quality Mushrooms, per can, 23c.
zoe Hotel Mushrooms, per can, 15c.
Large can Standard Tomatoes, SC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
Installation Ceremonies.

There will be public installation of
officers Of George N. Morgan post, No.
4, G. A: R., and the W. R. C. this eve!
ming in Morgan post hall, Nicollet ave-
nue. and Third street. >,~z3'>
Dudley P. Chase post and corps held
joint installation service in K. P.
Mrs. Savage. Of Osseo, president of the
". R. G., installed the ladies, and
George W. Morey performed the same
service for the officers of the post. The
corps officers are: President, Mrs. c.
De Elite Smith; senior vice, Valera
West; junior vice, Eliza Pratt; treas
urer, Agnes Davis; chaplain, Mary Coo
Gertrude Richardson; secretary, Lucie
Lewis; patriotic inspector, Elizabeth
Whitman; musician, Emma Ryan; press
correspondent, Helen Leone; assistant
conductor, Eliza Mead; assistant guard,
Mary Kiehne; colorbearers, Anna Carl
son, Lucine Morton, Carolyn auckland
and Anna Rich. ...-
was given by Miss Cooper, Miss Ryan,
Messrs. Lenhart and Forness, and Mr.
Penwell gave an exhibition of swing
ing clubs. Mrs. Savage was presented
with, a bunch of roses and Mrs. Dix
| on, the retiring president, with silver
tea SET. Hast commander Lewis, in
a very happy speech in behalf Of the
post, presented Quartermaster Cone
with leather suit case in recognition
of his ten years continuous service as
quartermaster. .
| Levi Butler post and corps held Joint
installation this week and the following
officers were installed by the corps:
President, Emogene Wilson; senior
vice, Nettie McEwen; junior vice, Inez
Star; chaplain, Ellen Smith; treasurer,
Mary Booth; secretary, Minnie McAllis.
ter; conductor, Adaliad Price; guard
Kate Carlin; associate conductor, JUL.
cite Mcdonald; associate guard, Soph.
ionia Peryer; color-bearers, Angelina
Acker, Minnie Rainke, Louisa Obert
Celia Earl; patriotic instructor, Leoline
Babcock; press correspondent, Florence
IShumway; organist, Stella Close.
Mrs. Lucie Lewis acted as installing
officer and short speeches were made by
Commander Robins and Comrader Clark
Nv. Lewis. Mrs. Perry Starkweathe1
made an earnest speech in advocacy Of
her pet scheme for homes for the de
pendent wives, widows and mothers Of
soldiers. The next regular meeting vii
be held Jan. 10. q. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
CHURCH CLUB MEETING
Convention Will Be Discussed at Gath
eriug in st. Paul, Tuesday Evening.

The program for the Epiphany Tide
meeting Of the Church club Of the do
cese Of Minnesota, Tuesday evening, at
the st. Paul Commercial club, has been
arranged as follows: Topic, "The Gen
eral Convention Of 1904o; "Boston g
Two General Conventions, 1S77-19O4. a
Retrospect Rev. DR.. John Wright,
st. Paul, "a Ley Deputy's impress
Theopold, Faribault; "The General
Convention IS Growing Interest in Mis-
sions,' Rev. C. C. Rollit, Red Wing;
The Archbishop Of Canterbury 8
VISIT Rt. Rev. s. G. Edsall.
This is the annual meeting and cleo
tion time for tho club. The reception
will precede the dinner from $3.50 to
1880 o clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
<2 1Z';|'|E|!| 81! #


MONARCH SOAP, LARGE BARS,
10 FOR 32c. 49,
Fairbanks Soap, 10 large bars, 21e.
Washing Soda, lbs for 10c.
Parlor Matches, per doz, &c.
Witch Hazel, full at bottles, Csc.
Bluing or Ammonia, OF bottles, &c.
Barton Port Wine, sample bottles
free, per quart Soc; per gal
lon, $1.50. SO
Table Claret, good quality, per gal,
&c.
Blackberry Brandy, per gal, zoe.
Sunny $50 Slope Whiskey, full at bot
Belfast Ginger Ale, always s1.e5, per
doz, $1.10.
Export Beer, 3-qt bottles, 3sc.
Williams Canadian Rye Whiskey,
per BOTTLE, Csc.
Malt Extract, per doz, $1.1S.
Grape Juice, large bottles, 3Sc.
IN OUR MARKET.
Pig Pork Loins, per lb, &c.
Shoulder Lamb Roasts, per Id, &c.
Lamb Steaks, per lb, 1111ac.
lbs Lamb Stew, 15c.
Pot or Oven Roasts, &c to &c.
Corn Beef, 4c to &c.
All Pork Sausage or Hamburg, per
lb, Sc.
Gulf Shrimp, per at, S5c.
Breakfast Mackerel, each, Toe.
JONES DAIRY FARM SAUSAGE. J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
NIL
ros " AND
FOOD

Collie and stomach troubles are avoid
ed by using Mellin's Food for the
baby. Mellin's Food being soluble,
easily digested and very nourishing,
Me11in's Food babies are free from
collie and stomach troubles. Try a
bottle of Mellin's Food and prove it
to your own satisfaction.
free Of charge.
MELLIN's FOOD CO..! HosT0ss, MASS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

Fifty students at Gottingen recently
held a "Conmers," feast Of song and lager
beer, at which several professors were present
TONED in The same anner a. ere the ssm are
twins, recently arrived in England from Ger
many
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
CLUB NOTES.

The Ladies' Aid society Of futile church
raised $500 last year thru its enterta ailments and
sales. and the year closed with balance of
$o515 In the treasury. The annual meeting was
held YESTERDAY and officers elected as follows;
Agnes Mccormack; treasurer, Mrs. q. a Babens
driey, =, ass3ss ~ 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
=
Club Calendar.

SATURDAY. '--
Saturday Magazine club, Mrs. G.. A. N,
King, 3007 Fremont avenue s, 2:3O pm.
Mayfiower club, Miss Alma Jackish, 1920
Garfield avenue, 2:30 pm.
Monthly meeting, board of directors,
Woman's Home Missionary society,
northern Minnesota conference, Wesley
church, 3 o'clock. ~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
TO be continued until every garment is sold
cannot afford miss this unusual onnortunitx-
Ladies' Goats

Notice carefully the following values
You have never seen their equal--and to get
them you must be on hand promptly
$15, $3.50 Coats cut to-. ............. 1878
$50, $2250, 500 and $15 Coats to-. $3.50
$40, $35, $50, $25 and 500 Coats to-. $40
so, $45, $3.50 and $27.5O Coats to. 80. $15
$50, $50, $50, $40 Coats to. ............$2O
1925, $75, $65, $50, $50 Coats to. ...... $25
And all our Coats in proportion.
Very Special--s,nall odd lots
Limited number $3.50 Coats for :. $2.95
$780, $25, $22.50, SIS and $l3.5O--
A wonderful snap, choice $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

Dayton's are selling all their women 3
and children g ready-to-wear garments
at third off, for seven days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
Silk PefhcOatS
Raresf Bargains

K4reN bargains
Over one thousand silk petticoats offered at
less than the cost Of the silk alone--street
shades, black, navy, green and changeable--
also evening shades
LOT -$3.85--Includes Petticoats re-
duced from $3.50 and 1915.
LOT 5--Includes some of our
49, very best values--both street and
evening shades--former price, $3.50,
$1,000 and 1915.
LOT $50. 85--Includes many of our
best Tailormade Petticoats
larly $3.50, $3.50.
LOT 4--$9.S5--This is our banner
x#e lot and includes our French model
street and dainty evening shades--
formerly 500, $3.50 and $3.50.
Also our high art opening pieces that sold
&1o * Ga * S1A2k
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

Not sticky, greasy, gummy, but per
Satin Skin Cream, best made. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
Dependable FurS

Both Fur Coats and Neck Pieces go with
out regard to cost--every piece is great
bargain--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
Tailored Suits

After four days Of the greatest suit selling
experienced in our business history--we
still find we have over 300 choice new suits
lot and repriced them at figures that should
tempt even the most dsinterested readers
they consist Of 'zibeline, cheviot, clay wor-
steds broadcloth and velutina--
REMEMBER--Not one Of these suits have
been in our establishment over three months
$1A.95 for suits formerly $35, $50, $27.5
1895 for suits formerly $42.50, $1,000, $35
and $50.
$24.95 for suits formerly $65, $55, $50, $45.
$29.95 for suits formerly $75, $65, $55.
The same relative reductions will be found
in our suits at
1895, 1895, 1896, 1895,
$47.95 to $65.OO.
French Vei1ings ....
1000 yards French lace veiling--black and
fancy shades--regular 75c, Csc, SOC and 35c
On sale Friday at 15c per yard
1000 yards French yelling that sold for 81 so,
$125, $1.00, 75c and &c.
On sale Friday Csc per yard.
No Goods Excl1anged-M01
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

There will be public installation OF
officers Of George N. Morgan post, No.
4, G. A: R., and the W. R. C. this eve
nue. and Third street. ,~zi' /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
French NeCkWear

The balance of our attractive stock to go
at prices that should make interesting SELL
ing
Hand Made Top Coliars--Hand Made
+. 800
Stocks--Silk and Lace Stocks = -
81, 75c, Csc, SOC Neckwear, now 39c and 23c
$685. 81, 85c, 75c Neckwear, now. .... .49c
So, $l.65 $1.25 Neckwear, now.........79c
$3.50, So, $1.75 Neckwear, now. $50
81, So and SIS Neckwear, now..... .$1.98
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Freeman of 22O6
Grand street NE, entertained at cards
Wednesday evening. The decorations
were in red and green and after the
games luncheon was served. Messrs.
Heggland and Freeman won favors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

Mrs. Myrta Caliott of 425 University
avenue Sc announces the engagement
Of her daughter, Florence Anne, to
riage will take place next month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

Mrs. c.. S. Watts will entertain at
luncheon tomorrow at her home on
.Girard avenue S for. her guest, Mrs.,
M. E. Allen&of New. York. Yesterday
afternoon Mrs. A. wv. Paris gave a
theater party for Mrs. Allen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

Miss Pauline Kruger will resume her
informal Saturday afternoon teas at her
studio in the Syndicate block, and to-
from 4 until 6 clock. ssss.k, ,.,ss..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
Fur Coats

One 1926 Alaska Seal Coat, "a bust. 1925
One $3.50 Alaska Seal Coat, So bust. 1915
One $3.50 Novelty Broad Tail Coat. . $3.50
One $135 Persian Lamb Coat SO bust 1886
One $1S5 Persian Lamb Coat, SO bust $125
One $3.50 Rich Blended Mink Coat. >. $3.50
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-10-06
CHAPTER XIII.
M, M.n Whe owned INC enaIne.


Jack starcs at the o,hcr-h. even
repeats the words Smi,hcrs has used.
Five minutes too late. and the spc'
e!si train. laden with Spanish soldiers.
has gone to destruction.
Before his eyes. as plain as day. he
can sco the awful wreck. the dead
and the dying. and among them. oh.
horrors! the lovely form OF his High.
land iassic. the xiri he loves.
No wonder Jack feels for one brief
moment as though paraiysed.
The reaction comes. Instead of n
deadly chill. he has burning scnsa.
ticn pass over hts whole frame. and
experiences an earnest, furious desire
to- do something in order To save her
from this fearful fate.
Smithers Is cudesvoriur to collect
his scnscs-Smithcrs who has. under
aimos; every condition. shown such
wonderful nerve. seems broken up by
this d'0rce OF Fate.
And while he thinks Jack acts.
# is All Sin who leads the way.
The Celestial never gets ratified no
matter wha, accumulation Of disasters
ovsrtake them. Jack sees the China