davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1905-03-24
Sectional and cotton FELT, also
cot And erfh AntrsS
CHURCH NOTRs

Right Rev. Bishop VIM. Crane Gray,
assisted BY Rev. NJ. Walker. will hold
service in St. tisbriels church Sunday
evening at the usual hour.
All are cordially invited 20 be presen,
at the services in the Titusville Baptist
church on Sunday, March 26,h, az liza
tn and 80 p. M. Bible school at 10
a. m Howard b. Gibbons, pastor.
Rev. J. B. Hawk will preach and ON
duct divine worship in 81. PauIs Metho-
dist church, Eau Gallie, Sunday evening,
Mch- o6Ih, at 7:SO. Mr.. Hawk will
preach At the Methodist church, Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock.
Saturday, Mch. 25th. 1895. annuncIa-
ton of the Blessed Virgin Mary, -. An
drews, Fort Pierce. morning prayer at
$50 g. IN, holy communion at 10 a. m. ,
evening prayer At - p. m. Third sun
day IN Lent. Mch. 18Th, -. Andrews, Fl
herce, morning prayer ai Ii =. m.; All
Saints. wsvelsnd- Jensen, holy CUmmun-
ION, with sermon, at 30 a. m st PauIs.
TibhAls- Eden, evening prayer st 2.O p.
IN. SERVICES next ~e+k at ~ Andrews
Fort PIen~, "Wednesday. Mch 24th. Lit
any 1t : 30 p, IN Friday Mch SIst, holy
communion At Ia n m. Confirmation
clAss at ; - =. IN, and everins prayer At
4SO p. IN
The Florida star., 1905-03-24
SPECIAL OPENING SALE
AT KLINE,s

MONDAY. MIRcH p, 1906.
BleAched ready made sheets. - 80.
~ cents
Figured lawns in endIezs varisty oi
patterns, worth 10 cents, special price
8 cents
Figured bAtiste., neE and nObby de-
signs, suitable for ladies or ehildren's
dresses, worth % cents for Is cents.
White India iinon lawn. worth ~ cents
special Is cents.
Also another lot worth I5 cents. special
10 CENTS.
Persian lawn, nlce sheer quality. worth
- cents for Ia CenIs-
Wash organdie, 32 inches aide, worth
10 cents for - cents
Bobinst window curtains, with rufIie
and laoe insertion, 3 yards long, special
sI.+9 per pair
Nottingham lace curtains, also wards
long, beautiful designs, worth SEQ per
pair. special 81 -.
Curtain sSiss, 30 inches wide, in fig
ures or polka dots, worth 25 cents for Is
cents
Lsdirs' oxforis, made Of the best anal-
ity of v,ci kid, the noted make Of Krip
Pend"Iff 4 DittmAnn, worth 500, spec
isl 81 "a.
l-a'iIes' tan oKfords, made Of the best
quality Of Russia calf, worth s. 50, spec
iAI s. 2s.
BriIianiine skirts, tailor made, in navy
blue, black. ar brown, worth s. 81, special
price Of g u.
Also another lot made Of q still better
grade Of bFilliAntine. pIeated skirt, worth
80 for p 40. in all the leading shades.
Lon-dsie domestic, yard wide, IL yards
for 500.
Mems negllge shirts, cuffs detached.
made Of an excellent quality Of madras,
worth IS cents and 81 90. special price OF
50 cents.
Ladies p inch umbrellas, made OF q
good quality of gloria silk. fine assortment
Of handles. worth 81 90 forSI 40
ladies leather crushed belts. eorsagp
back With covered buttons tO match. in
white, black and brown, something en-
tIrrly new, special ~ cents
Ladies silk girdles. latest impoTta;lons
IN black, brown aud white, worth 81 90.
special ~ cents
We viii aisO place on sale about seven
new styles Of ladies shirt waists, Just ar
HVed, IN plain white and figured gooIs,
Prictz ranging from - oents TO sI9s
Mail orders promptly flied on any Of
the above goods
JULIU- KLINE.
TItusVIllr. Fla
The Florida star., 1905-03-24
SONG RECITAL

MIS- IiA Cosgrstall. OF New N.rk
city, Sho has been giving ~oHg r-ciiA-s a.
the several hotels on the Florida rASt
ooasi JhIs ses-Dn, entertained a small bat
ApPrvcIaiiVr Suisence At the OPEN hpu~,.
WeiB.ssiAy night. Ms Cc.zsr-hA.i r-n-
deret SIX Snng> Of w-li known merit IA
mI.IAr u Ih"~e musicAlly inclined >he
QslsSs-s~ss a -Seri yet powerful va.,,- alir-
IN the TnsELu- SopraDo raHE~ Nj pa.-y
Brsdy very kindly rendered. th- avon
lAnIments on the piano foE Nj Co,s,-
shall thA' night IN her G>SIAl perfect ~ =
and AcrptAbe manner. AlS- Cozs--
shall has sung in -ome ot Ihe met prpunI-
nenI churches of Jacksonville Ard As
bury PARK The regular "Wednesday eve
ming bop follOwed the song r-cs,Ai
The Florida star., 1905-03-24
NOTED COWBOY ORATOR.

''ai.rt WAi,ieu. tie note! c5~f-py ora
Tor IrUI-r-,HA;"r ar.i Flf- snu'. aud Elua
lAys,ia. toe opSEIr. uu-lc.au AID rli.e
-..Dt, GNyr tEr,r = 30 49, ENTERTAINMENT
10 the "i-ra h"u-- art night :" = s-ry
small suil-uc- TIE -sIii Il ti..-..- I--,-
p.- ia ~hnpJlnx Aui ara, ii.rr~lug -
NpHd-rfI., N!Ii- ta,ir u;hsr yar.,.i ira
tore W~r'- very s.--i. ~par- 'tr- morn
NJ a.. u't i--F-nr 0rT -r-u. ant, - ..r
a. rIII- %
The Florida star., 1905-03-24
NO. IS.
BITS OF FIeT md GOSSIP.


Portrayed In brief.
oysters ia every style and quantity at
r. {. Grocery.
Ms T. Blake Walker arrived Sunday
ffom -. Augustine for visit xith her
father and mother, Capt and Mrs. Jas.
Pritchard.
Lettuce has been going out from san
fond IN carload lots, and this week sees
the b-ginning Of carload shipments Of
celery from that point
Call at ntusvills Livery. Al mar of
Robbins la~ ofiiev, for stylish rlss-
Leave your orders for hauling. both do0-
ble and single. J. VI. osl,an, proprietor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. :. Ru--eII, of Terry
vile, COun-. Who have been In Titusyill.
sevrral months. stopping Nth Mr.. G.
Collins, lefI Yesterday morning for .Leir
home.
Mr. = r. Rice, Of this PIac,, has ten
acres Of tomatoes in the famous Tnrubul
hammock, just north Of TtusyiIie, that
are doing finely. He expects to shin
within the next fe~ DAYS.
Mrs. Isaac DENLY, OF New York city.
and Mrs. H. NJ. Crcsse, Of Orange, \. J..
With their brother, Cot Wrtmore, Of this
place, paid THs STAR ofic. a PHEASANT
call one afternoon last week.
Hon. +. VI. Hudson, senator from thi.
18th senatorial district, leaves his home
AZ Iibbais this week for Tailahassee. All
communications relative to Legislative
matters, therefore, from nov on should
be address-d TO him st the capssaI city.
Five Of the fishermen Of this town
went 20 Kissimmee yesterday morning,
hoping that better luck xill follow
them They were Frank Louisiana, NJ.
Pigue' Henry Prrvatt, Johnnis Gold and
I'd Gruber. wepnedic, they xiIl be:hack
% TfinsviIle in less than n month.
Mr.. c. G. Henderson, wife and son aud
two daughters, of MurfreeshoTo, Tsun..-
-ee, Who have b,en in TiInsyilIe sinos ths
middle of Ds-crmber. expect TO leave chs.
last Of next week for their hone. We
trust that they are not rayIng oar ssHls,
t"o early ~ they came here on aespunI
Of their sons poor health.
Ex-President Grover Cleveland, accom-
panied by Dr. Bryant, Of New York. hi.
physician. will spend three Ut-eks IN
Fl"ridA- Mr. Cleveland reCentIy suffrrrd
a SeSere attack Of gout and is taking thu
pleasure trip - recuperate IIeWilI fret
~ 10 stuart. and from that point start
hIs fishing and hunting excursion.
Mr. Geo 4. Irwin. who has bsen man
aging the Indian River hotel, a. 1hi-
plar-, this season for Mr.. Rzst. lrft Y.---
terdAy f"r Indians, rher. he viii re-
main until the fret week m MAY.
thence Ia Shawnee. Colorado. NheTr he
WIil b. IA charge - shawnee I.,,I.,- again
Tor ihs coming summer
At MiaHI iast U."k ~ T.. H,al.y. b.,
pi"ailn2 gullty u the Cnargv uf a--ault
~ftt' Iut-ui ." kII. and ~ ,ruii.rsiu., l..
refHsir F--Ff"AU"u'ly "It-ldr tI.- .4r-1.c-
tI"H uf Ihr -ry-nth j4iscsa! cifc.st. 49,
i'.f'gUA'' enaggt T. --rlr,- a -u.l-.n-Iyl
- -rft'-uo.' Tie a-s4st a. r,u.iu.rt--.
aI-,E Mr J1r.u D. i--,ru rf Mt I'a.a.
I-Ari.. s-,r = a. sss..sly a ,-.ftn.-i 90. ri..-
t-ii l..--.u.-- ~lIH Il.a.,
AFR a s.rv p..-,-auJ ,s-.r ter. - -.-,
-ra' r-'ss so 'Agr a. Hr- & S-.-
~.u 90 --,l'E Elt.-. 10. Mr. ant Nr-
F-t-r ~sHi-r.aar-t -'4r-.-. au -i...- r..-
'9'a .5-.~ o. r-y,-5rt. e , Mia.
The Florida star., 1905-03-24
NEW LoooMorrvxs.

Five nes and modern locomotives,
made by the Schenectady Loeomosise
Works, have bsen ordered by the Fiori-
dA EAst Cosss rsilruad- These engines
VIII be used i6r hauling fresghs between
jacksonville and Miami With thsse
neS engines this road will be besssr
equipped thaa ever. From time 10 tiDe
She company has increased its rolling
stock until nov is has iaffy locomotives
and several hundreds Of both passenger
and freight cara
The Florida star., 1905-03-24
FISH PULLED HIM OVERHEARD

Mr. and Mr.. John Metz. ol Michigan.
ar stopping in toWn for a feS days. sat
ur,iay Mr. Metz -peare'i a drum h-h of
about ~ iis from the rsilroAd wharf that
pulled him IF the hIRh pIarc into the
nver, -PrainIng hIs I-il ankle severely
HoSeVrr, he s;il. h-ii q th. lrr. aud
landed hi- big fi-h
The Florida star., 1905-03-24
StsTICE

N1iiC- : herrby glyeG thAI 81 app.y
. t'e bArd 0f Qz-!vns oi to- 81 z
F-s-r.iA or Aprgi -ih- Iesls. ar a. ---1
th-rrA.teE - -.-y App.lczI-on CAL - hear.
fOE . pArton for the ortens- OF murder lU
the 5rs9 degree EIh rrSuDnu5-u14IsoE :,
;he sls-rcy Of The ColT-." Of EracE a.
c,0ay .et-d and selieoor-i N ir- CIR.
coaEt Of BEeyATd oo1RIy EiOT,5a ~ H.
.St. lSE REL ~EgNNEZ
The Florida star., 1905-03-24
CURRENT lgM lLcOEICs.

erisf asstisa 90 what IL 6sing On In
and Assas rIsasvtns.
A pleasant nine room house for sale
Inquire Of AraL Dodson-
Do your walls need cleaning? Alabas-
tine will do it. See our ID. on page s.
East CoAsT LUNEER & SCPPLY Co.
The Orlando Driving association at the
Hopper track in that city, is holding q
series OF races this week, n, which there
will be sOme very interesting events
l. W. HARPER wHiSKEY pro-
ROunced by worlds best experts, the
worlds best whiskey, grand prize highes,
award Sc Louis Worlds Fair Sold by
r. L. Motlow and p. A. Lesley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor, Of Shiloh.
stopped OF here the first Of the week on
their way to City Point for visit tn their
aged suns, Mrs- Dixon. They expect TO
return home tomorrow.
County School Superintendent ]. r.
Walker paid vist % the school at Fort
Drum this week. leaving Sunday AFTER
noon for Fort Pierce, then travelins over
land, and will arrive home tonight.
Mr.. W. T. Haymans, Who has been in.
terested in she turpentine business ai
Maytown for two or three years past, has
purchased tso tupen,ine farms near Jen-
ninRs, Fla, and expects to move his fam
lily there this week.
Mr.. and Mr- q. w. Davis, OF Macon,
Ga, Who have been here sboat txo
we-ks visiting their friends, Mr.. and Mn.
Prindle. returned home yesterday. Un-
fortunately Ars- Davis WAS III most of the
time Of her stay here
Major C. VI. Bingham, Of Daytons, has
been promoted To the position Of lieo-
tenant colonel Of the s~abad RrRimeas
Of the Florida State Troops. Capt John
r. Parkinson sncspe,is Colonel Bingham
as major Of the Second Battalion.
MFR. J. II. Lu1wig, of New York city.
the leading member Of the Ludwig Piano
company, spent a part Of Friday and sat
uriAy in TitusvilIe 90 meet the proprietor
Of she Indian River Music House, who
has handled the Ludwig piano for several
years. Mr. Ludwig came % Florida 10
especially meet his patrons at jackson
vile and tins place, going from here 10
SeS Orleana-
The party from West Virginia that has
been spending March At RoselAnd With
Col H. ID RufineT. expect to return
home some time next week Mr. Nc
kinstrey, one of the party WAs called
home on account Of business natter. And
Mr.. NOrthCott, who still remains WIth Dr
Guthrie and family. has Just received ap-
Pointment a. collector of internal revenue
for West Virginia
We understand from good authority
that Capt. 7. Nelson, Of >Dnih TituzvIlie.
has b"ught an auxiliary SrtooneT stand
ing on Nelson's WAy~ az hl- shipyArd
The boat = sbou, ~ iest over all. l.. let
h~sm. light drAfr. CaiarIty atou; - tons.
She l. fitted Siih tao eight hor~s. power
~ngIne-. Murray 4 Tr-xurthA la a fsist
plant and all up u date improvements
W. understand the captain > {, 'as,- "a
tr.p irSu the rIyrT A. -Sou ~ ie cat g.t
't- ONa; launched, = hIch u l.l - iu f,-R
Isy~
The Florida star., 1905-03-24
CONF

To the Titusville Blacksmith shop 10
x~x your work done The only s1PerI-
enc<d blacksmith IN town All ~oTk
ruaranseed and promptly Atterd-d -.
Work done chs4prr than any~here IN
she town AIsD unning. plumbing. and
rrsessI repairing done ~ the TItnsvliie
Risrksmith shop CoDe one. CoCae nj.
and yoa shall be dOne right by
u. s. STEEE
The Florida star., 1905-03-24
FoK sALE CHEAF FoE CASH.

AOIut - A-r-s - gs-,d tl., and Oh
Ir- -A-I - lo-au -iI- q 49, Indian rseT
a. -" NAEFHS-. .ir7- -----i ~ :.-.r~- Lot
No 3. --Cr1Du X. 49, .us ~ 3 --~ct.sn
-. - t1<tsulp ... -,lsJ.- Ts-y - - at
IA-- -AnG = uIiu y-rgy--i cot cr-.y %
cAtrst- FJF further pArtIcGl4rs Ad:r.-s
? " -
E-l-s,aU NAss
The Florida star., 1905-03-24
NOTICE. To rHE PUsuc.

I have opened q grOcrry store and AiS'
a restaurant and boarding house IN the
Scrimyeour building. AI the cnrner ot
Nam str,-x4 and Washington avenue and
solscit the patronage % the pnhl'c-
Ms. VI. L PEICssE
The Florida star., 1905-03-24
FOX SALE

t. Prop--i. Of Mr. {. Collins, v.a-
--~tsus OF uorne' sJlF- tllI.i ~ ard @ r...-sI
9s-.. .irs. and gr1c-ry sut r,-lAcrar, bg--
49, SnoWE Ia th- 7 : { <---p-ry S,rrr-.
-uv o: ta- most d.sl-ALie yr8p--rtl.- 10
i.s~ tas. % rIq.vilir
The Florida star., 1905-03-24
IELAIK.NITH -HOP

!-.s.; :.-E-i 3. - AMI. 0i &c.
-ii..;L ar: sAsDL All. nor.. .ra--iur
Ais- -:-i- FsiaIr.Hg "a. AId ~ ~,
J. - kss.-, I.,-sy..ir. "a
The Florida star., 1905-03-24

...rs s-r- - s..E-g - rr4is-
~ l. t,xFr-.r
bl...-sa-.t..- -
The Florida star., 1905-03-24
FOE SALE AT a RkRaAIS.

Aft<r April la Ee EiIl oaeT 10 70!
mllch eo~s Tor sale, ali frs=h siuCr Jan.
lst- For particular Nddrr-~.
L W. ANsDKS, OraaOod. "a
The Florida star., 1905-03-24

T-~ --h-r.- tu4l a l.. - NJ. u
- A. ss-g oEn rgE-- 'r..-: f1r
r.aisns IA-t-e-- StC- air. Bs1 -
E.,.-=..--s, a
The Florida star., 1905-03-24

Ssng,e conb white lexilo:us arp the
bry<~i that h!l the el9 basket W Arr
s-lIIng erys for Matching from cur -
V--ns At 81 10 Per K
WOODLAND PoyLrx1 NsEr-.
ShAr.<- IA
The Florida star., 1905-03-24

The ladies guild was eharmiagIy eater
tsined By Mrs p. Nelson, assisted by Me-
danes J. and p. SonderxHArd on Friday
afternoon last at the home of the
former. There were quite q number
present. and ell seemed 10 enjoy them
selves 10 the fullest extent.
Recitations and readings were given by
several of the guild members and, also.
BY sone OF the visitors present. Ars. ].
Sondergaard and Mn. Denhsm favored
the assembly with sweet songs, which
were much enjoyed.
In q twenty minutes contest of deciph-
ering the names Of the capitals Of numer-
ous European countries from given letters
which were arranged in she most eonfus-
ing order, Mira w. NJ. Brown Wa the
most successfui. getting sixteen out of
nineseen, the numbsr given, Mrs- Adhe-
mar Brady sollowing with fftsen.
The proo-eds Tor the afternoon from the
sale OF refreshments and fancy articles
amounted 10 over ten dollars.
Sectional and cotton FELT, also
COT and crib Mattress
Jockey club Extract, special soc. o.,
aiso Violet and caruatiou
Sectional Elastic Bookcas-s
Pictures enlarged. Ask abnut il.
DRY GOODS, SHOES
Cha. A. Gardner, TItusville, Florida
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-19
Advertisers

generally find people who buy things
in the mot receptive mood in the
surroundings of Home and Family
especially at evening, when there is
leisure and inclination for reading;
experienced advertisers know this
and advertise to reach the people.
TRUTH has the circulation and will
certainly bring you RESULTS.
luuVC because it has the largest
Will circulation.
that biings Results. Call us UP,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-19
The Local Merchant

Is the best Judge of advertising
value of the various weekly papers
in this City. He pnts his money
whore it pays best.-The best paper
for him is the best paper for the
General Advertiser as well.
TDIITu is the Best Advertising Me-
InUIH dunn for the Local Merchant
Don't forget we have the circulate
BOTH p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
$s;xicsGy yss:y;xxx:s;s::.x

Rev. Frank H. Cooper will formally
announce his resignation as pastor Of
the Oivet Baptist church next Sun
day. He has accepted a call from the
First Baptist church Of Portland, N. Y,
and will leave Minneapolis Jan. 20: He
will take up his new work the follow
ing Sunday.
service, Mr.. Cooper has shown himself
to be a thoroly capable minister. His
work has been characterized by strong
and earnest preaching and spirit OF
generosity toward all. Olivet church
has maintained healthy growth under
his passionate and is in an excellent con-
dition
Mr.. Cooper is graduate of Bucknel
university and of Grocer theological
seminary. His first passionate was at
Mansfield, Pa, where he did a great
work among the normal students. His
seven years in Minneapolis have been
spent among the students and profess
sors of the University of Minnesota
which is near the church.
i-fsf i feel that I should accept the pres
emit call to Portland, said Mr.. Cooper
. g 8 as the First Baptist is the largest an6
the most inf1u entail in its section, anc
has maintained this position for over e
century. My relations with the people
Of Olivet are most cordial. They arr
the best people on earth. However,
feel that my opportunities will b
should accept the call. =
Mr.. Cooper will preach at, Olivet
church for the last time on Jan. %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
WINS HIGH PRAISE.
LIEUTENANT JAMES w. EVERING-
TOMS TELEGRAPH CONSTRUC-
TON WORK IN ALASKA RE-
CEIVES HIGHEST COMMENDA-
TON. Il

Lieutenant James w. Eyerington,
whose home is at 400 Union street Sc,
is achieving remarkable success in gov
eminent work in Alaska. He graduated
from the engineering department Of the
University Of. Minnesota in 1901 and re-
ceived an appointment to the Third
regiment, United States infantry, the
following year. Last June he was sent
to Fort Gibbon, Alaska, on construction
work for the government, and he has
been busily engaged in his duties ever
since. 49,, .-..s
The Yukon Valley News thus com
ments upon his work: \ - = -. Il =
. !" Lieutenant Everington has shown
himself to be the most practical and
capable man ever sent out on the Yukon
by the department to construct telegraph
lines. It is really gratifying to know
that there is one department Of the
government that is alive to the wants
and needs Of interior Alaska. While
we do not wish lieutenant Everington
any harm, we do hope the department
will retain him here untilathe telegraph
line is completed from Rampant to
Eagle. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS


Joint installation of officers for three
of the Masonic societies in Northeast
Minneapolis was the event in lodge cir
cles Friday evening. Arcana lodge, No.
1877, was the first to install, it's officers,
and Past Master w. P. Roberts was the
installing officer. James G. Houghton,
deputy, installed the officers Of Anchor
chapter, No. 81, r. A. NJ, and the past
matron of Arcana chapter, o. g.. S., No.
3S, Mrs. Jennie NJ. Ring, installed the
newly elected officers Of the chapter.
bers went to the large Odd Fellow hall
on Central avenue and enjoyed a ban
,quet with a program of speeches by
Messrs. Roberts, E. M. Van Cleve,
Houghton and Besser.
Bridal Veil lodge has made arrange
ments for the installation Of it's officers
next Tuesday in the lodge hall. Grand
lodge officers will be in charge of the
ceremonies. a.ses
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
Mid-Season Furnishing Clean-Out

lined underwear blues silver coors Silk
buttons full widths and lengths values 35c
Odds mems from 14@ and
sod slightly led
handled; and ST values. Special 25c None dealers
christmas stock Bought to retail at SOC and 75c 25c
Special, &c. - - ,*<I<= -
kid calfsn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
WILL SPEAK ON "THE CHINESE,

E Far Tsan Sung, whose addresses in vari-
Gus cities haye@caused favorable comment,
will speak Sunday night-next in the First
NJ. p. church. corner Ninth avenue and
Fifth street Sc. Far Tsan Sung is a
native Of Hinghua. China, and has been
educated in this country. He appears in
native costume and speaks on, Customs
and Social Life of the Chinese His
lecture will begin at $3.50. as this is part
of the very nteresting watch night serv-
re held In this, church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
PERSONAL MENTION,

Miss Maud Gilbert, who has been spending
the winter with her sister, Mrs l.. j. Cooke. left
for her home in the east today. She will be
greatly missed by the young people Of Southeast
Minneapolis
Miss Elizabeth Northrop, daughter Of DIR.
Cyrus Northrop, leaves the first of the year for
Georgia, where she will spend the remainder OF
the winter.
Miss. Isabelle Lyons has been spending the
winter in the south.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
A Hat Clearance for Good !!


Styles and coo Strongest values this
CITY, $780, : -@ 81
double
Worth $125 To Saturday, 39c.
boys fur browns suing
jockey and 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29

Professor and Mrs. G.. D. Shepardson
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Everington en-
tertained Rev. S. H. Cooper and A. A..
Miller and their families at Christmas
dinner at the home of Mrs. Everington,
400 Union street Sc Covers were laid
for nineteen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29

DR.. and Mrs. w. A.. Game of. Stillwa-
ter were guests at the home of F. w
Bonness, $40 Fourth street Sc, at din
ner Christmas Day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29

Mrs. John S. sPillsbury entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Gale and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred F. Pillsbury at dinner
on : Christmas Day at her home, 1905
Fifth street Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29

Miss Mabel Bonness entertained a
group of young women at a bridge
whist party Wednesday Afternoon at
her home, $40 Fourth street Sc. Covers
we're laid for sixteen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES

Miss Florence Hench gave luncheon
Wednesday to eight of her young girl
friends at her home, 1884 Taylor
street NE. ~
The daily tribune., 1905-12-02
TERRIBLE COAL
NINE DISASTER
Twenty-One Miners Killed,
Twenty Three Entombed.
Explosion Resulting From .
"Windy Shot" Causes Death
and Destruction--Seoond
Accident in Four Years.

Kemmerer, Wyo., Dec. 2.-An
explosion which occurred in mine
No. l at Diamondville at midnight
resulted in the instant death OF
twenty-one miners, while thirty
three are still buried with no hope
of being rescued alive. It is i'm
possible to ascertain the exact
reason of the disaster, although it
is attributed to gas explosion.
Desperate efforts are being made
to reach the survivors, but up to
noon little progress had been made
and little hope for their recovery.
Most intense excitement pre-
walls at the camp and no names
are obtainable at this hour. Many
of the dead and buried miners are
Americans.
Nearly every resident OF Kem.
merer is at the mine fighting the
gas and smoke and aiding in the
rescue of the unfortunate. The
explosion 10 supposed to have
been caused by what is known a.
windy shot," the noise being ter
rifio and heard for miles.
The mine was 30 badly wrecked
that the rescuers can make bat lit
tie progress.
The mine is owned by the
Kemmerer Coal and Coke oompa.
ny, the stock Of which is held BY
Salt Lake parties. It is the big
gest mine in Wyoming and en-.
ployes $50 mon. This is the SEQ
ond disaster Of the mine in thu
last four years. An explosion ir
February caused the death o
thirty-two men.
Last nights explosion shool
; the ground like an earthquake sns
Immediately following the sound
sheets Of flames rushed from th'
mouth OF the shaft.
The population Of Diamondvill
: is 1000. 1t 10 60 miles overland
from Evanston and twice - far b
rail. Aid has been sent frou
Rock Springs.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-02
DIsTORTING FAOTs-Tl

DISTORTING FAOTS-The
Ex Parte in an effort 10 belittle
the efforts OF the county commits
sioners In building q substantial
wagon road TO Portland, the live
suburb to this city. distorts the
facts in relation to the costs Of the
work. A large cement aroh has
Just been finished at a cost Of g..
425. In his vicious attack yestsr.
day he said the arch cost N,WC
and he wonders why the money
was spent 10 socomodate a popula-
ton Of only 600 people.