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The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-26
Southern AgricuIturist
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-17
Dry Goods, Clothing, E

j Vi LTIO IIIClI I q CAN< LNt Y ~
shipped here, makes a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-17
W them sold before. We
4onnfhnn 20 u Ixn q d 0OC


this not a BIG GRAND
AI~~-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

Although numerous evening gowns OF
almost regal gorgeousness are seen, the
majority are quite simple affairs, most
girls and young married women preferring
to have number Of inexpensive frocks
rather than one or two of pronounced
and very expensive type. Dainty nets, all
over Valenciennes or applique lace, chif-
'fon and gauzes are the most used ma
terials and in many cases, the. gowns are
merely trimmed with ruff1es or ruches
of the dress material combined with bows
and sashes Of velvet or satin ribbon. One
charming little gown seen lately was
made Of pale pink chiffon over self toned
taffeta- It had shirred skirt trimmed
with three wide tucks near the bottom,s
with spaces between and a low, full waist
cut round at the neck and bordered with
pale pink chiffon velvet bertha edged
with frills Of pink chiffon. Where the
bertha met in front was a cluster of
small shaded pink chiffon rose buds with
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

nue.. gave small theater party last
night for some of the very young set.
The Misses Schultz, Miss Caroline
Schurmeier, Miss Jessie Green, Miss
Elizabeth Skinner. Miss Anne McKib-
bin. Miss Ingersoll and Miss Agnese
Elmer will all return to school in the
East this week. Mrs. Dudley Hersey,
of the Aberdeen, gave two dinner par
ties during the past week. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Gordon and Miss Helen
Bishop are spending New Years with
Mrs. Severance at Cedarhurst.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

long stems. and pink chiffon velvet was
used for the girdle, which was very high
and pointed and fastened with pink chif-
fon rosettes. Another lovely yet simple
gown is shown by the illustration. This
Is Of white net over white taffeta veiled
with chiffon, and is made with a fun
skirt shirred at the top. and again some
twelve or fifteen inches below and near
the lower edge are inset square medal
lions Of heavy Irish lace. The bodice is
cut round at the neck and is trimmed
with a wide rufT1e of. the net bordered
with Irish lace. This Is cut to form points
over the bust and also runs out over the
arms, falling in deep points at the back
and is headed by a twist of light blue
velvet ending in q small bow in front.
Straps of the same velvet tied into tiny
bows hold the sleeve ruff1es and practical
ly form the sleeves, and blue velvet is
also used for the crush belt which Is
fastened at the back by large jeweled
buckle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
LODGES AND CLUBS

A public installation of the officers elect
of st. Paul Chapter No. "a, Order of the
temple next Tuesday evening. The off,
GERS will be installed by Miss Lavette
Gray, past matron, assisted by Mrs Isabel
M9aekie. past mstron & Sf C1nstelation ion
the officers elect and appointed: Worthy
matron, Miss Marion Seward worthy
patron. Lawrence Hope; associate matron.
j. Burningham: associate conductress.
Mrs. G. B. Nienaber; treasurer, Miss Belle
Godfrey; secretary, Miss Mary 81 Hill;
Ada. Miss Laura Hare; Ruth. Mrs: NJ.
Martha. Miss Dorothy Muessel, Electa,
Mrs. w. H. Brink; chaplain, Mrs. Leslie
Parlin; marshal, Miss Janette Lees; or
Lillian Bell: sentinel, Charles J. Kruger:
A musical and literary programme will
follow the installation ceremonies.
st. Paul Court No. 1s, Tribe of Ben
Hur, held their annual election Thursday
evening. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Past chief.
Mary Breyer; chief, George 3. Ogilvie;
scribe. Anna Donnelly; keeper Of tribute,
Anna Theirry; captain. Louisa Howe;
guide, j. w. Scott; inner gate. Margaret
Mathews; outer gate, M N. Mclean.
Imperial Lodge No. "a and Court I'm
perial No. 80 will have a joint public in
stallation of officers for 1905 at Odd Fell
lows hall Monday evening. Jan 2. Me
will confer the degree work on class OF
fifteen candidates. Refreshments and
dancing will follow.
Of the Crusaders Total Abstinence society
will be held on Monday afternoon, Jan. 2,
at their house. Open house and cards.
rr,I,. vry;,. rS,., ,,,,x. ,x,o tort, II, "A
Monday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Getty. High scores were made by Mrs:
German, Mrs. w. Brown, Henry Getchell
and William Schuneman. Mr. and Mrs.
Getchen will entertain the club next time.
Constellation Chapter, o. q. S.. will hold
their installation of officers Wednesday
evening: Jan. 4 at Masonic temple 1uo In
gramme will be given
Luella Rebekah Lodge l. o. o. F., has
moved from Central hall to the Odd Eel
lows block, Fifth and Wabasha streets
and will meet on first and third Thursdays
hereafter
Mrs. Borce, of 326 Fuller street, enter
Wednesday afternoon and high scores
were won by Mrs O'Malley, Mrs. Woden-
buy, Mrs. Million and Mrs. Holmes. Mrs
Merritt, Of S91 Sherburne avenue. will en-
Fraternity Camp No. 500 and Fraternal
Camp No. 3275, r. n. a.. will fhold joint
installation of officers on the evening OF
Jan. IL, 1905. There will be an enter
tainment and lunch. The officers Of Fra
ternity camp are Consul, Angus Weay-
er; advisor. Aug De Smith; banker. Z. w
Beulke; escort, J. c. Dobin; watchman
Jacob Jenson; sentry, T. d. Rowan;
physician, c. T. Miher; managers, three
years, Joe Bertrand; two years, Robert
Scott The Installing officer will be Past
Consul William Blinkhorn. All neighbors
are requested to attend and bring their
lady friends along. On Feb. s the uniform
team will give dance. On March Fra
ternity camp will give the oriental degree
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
WEST SIDE

Miss Clara Schmid, of East winifred
street. entertained the Kings Daughters
on Tuesday evening. The devotional
meeting was held Thursday evening at
the home Of Mrs. H. Schroeckenstein.
South Robert street.
Mrs. w. R. Stoddard. of East Winifred
street. entertained the Ladies' Study
class Friday afternoon. Papers on
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

A New Years ball will be given under
the auspices of degree team of University
ine ms Ian NJ 1905 At Minnehaha hall iso
West Ninth street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

The Haviland Euchre club was enter
tanned Dec. 81 by Mrs. Stauffacker, of
were Mrs. Bott, Mrs. Gross and Mrs.
Schnaith.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
1s-MEAcHED DAMASK

62-inch 85c quality. now. .52c
72-inch CSC quality, now. ..72c
T2-inch s1.S5 quality, now. .98c
72-inch $1.50 quality, now .$1.15
2x2 yards 1926 cloths, now.$1.A
2x2k yards S2.75 cloths. $3.50
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

nue., gave a luncheon Thursday in
honor of Mrs. Rosenfield, of Rock ISL
and. Miss Lufkin, of Summit ave-
nue., will entertain informally tomor-
row night Mrs. Darling, of Virginia
avenue, will give bridge party Thurs
day afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

of Summit avenue, is entertaining
Miss Holbrooke. of Evanston.
Mrs. w. S. Timberlake. of Arundel
street, has gone to Milwaukee. Miss
Holbert, of Summit avenue, is enter
tanning Miss Vauter, of Chicago. Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Bingham have gone to
Duluth. Mrs. Strauss, Of Summit ave-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. J. Birnberg, Of Hall avenue, en-
tertained Thursday evening in honor O.
Miss Mary Birnberg, Of Arlington, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

Mrs. Elizabeth Bartels, Orleans street.
left for Mason City, Iowa for visit with
Mrs. Will Woodward, of that place.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Fine double damask
TABLE CLOTHS

2x2 yards $3.50 cloths, now $1.88
2x2 yards $500 cloths, now 1922
2x2 yards $3.50 cloths, now $3.50
2x2 yards $500 cloths, now $4.2f
2x2 yards $3.50 cloths, now $4.47
2x2 yards $500 cloths, now $495
2x2h yds s4.00 cloths, now $2.87
2x2 " yds $500 cloths, now $4.03
2x2k yds $3.50 cloths, now $4.53
2x3 yards $500 cloths, now $4.05
2x3 yards s6.75 cloths, now $4.79
2Ax2A yards $3.50 cloths, $4.68
2Ax2A yards $3.50 cloths, $5.18
2kx2k yards $3.50 cloths, $6.05
21Ax2H yards $1,000 cloths, $6.63
2%x3 yards $3.50 cloths, SIT
2sx3k yards $14.O0 cloths, $3.50
3x3 yards M7.50 cloths, $500
9x3 yards $4,000 cloths, 1890
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

Continued on Twenty first Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

Miss Maude Borup, of Nelson ave-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Items From Our g
Walking Suits

s35 Suits. .s22.5o SIS Suits. $3.50
$40 Suits. $1,000 SIS Suits. ss.75
$75 Cheviot or Broadcloth Suits. $4,000
s65 Cheviot or Broadcloth Suits..$45.o0
$50 Cheviot or Mixtures Suits, $500
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

DR.. Cornelius Williams gave New
Years party last night in the form of
a housewarming of his new Summit
avenue home. Mrs. H. c. McNair, of
Laurel avenue. gave bridge party
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Wallace Win
ter, of Portland avenue, gave a the.
ater party last night. Mrs. L. P Ord
way. of Portland avenue, will entertain
the very young set tomorrow night for
her her, son. Samuel Ordway. Miss Moore.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

Mrs Borce, of 32s Fuller street, enter
tanned the Glover Leaf Euchre club
Wednesday afternoon and high scores
were won by Mrs. OMalley, Mrs. Wooden
buy Mrs Million and Mrs Holmes. Mrs.
Merritt, of S91 Sherburne avenue. will en-
tertain next.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

The Cotillion club of girls, which
comprises the debutantes and the
younger set, have planned a party for
Thursday night at Ramaley's hail. in
vitations to which will be issued to-
morrow. The girls are to appear in
fancy dress, but the men will wear
their usual sober costumes, as st. Paul
men can never be induced to dress
up, Nh Reece Newport Jr. will lead
Thursday night. Miss Winnifred Hol-
bert will go to Philadelphia soon to
spend the rest of the winter with her
sister, Mrs. Risley.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

Manufacturers Strips OF embroid-
cries, Swiss, nainsook and cambria
founcings, insertions and edgings.
Worth to. 15c 35c 75c
VIII go att. 30 f2c 25c
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

Mrs. B. l. Stanton. of Ashland ave-
nue.. gave small dinner party Friday
night. Mrs A. D. s. Johnston, of
Summit avenue, gave a dinner for
twelve guests Friday night in honor
of her son, Harlan Johnston. Mrs.
Emil Zimmerman will give a young
peoples dancing party tomorrow night
at Miss Loomis school. Mrs. Weyer-
ahaeuser is entertaining DR.. and Mrs.
Jewett, of Chicago. Mrs. w. III. San
born. of Virginia avenue, has. gone to
st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
UTICA MILLS SHEETS
AND PILLOW CASES
"oLD BLEACH" TOWELS

They wear a lifetime
40c ones. .24c SOC ones. $40
soc ones. .39c 75c ones. .48o
$1.O0 ones...68c $1.25 ones...88c
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
TABLE PADDING

Were l21sc tic zoe 25c S5c 2
Now SC 12kc lac 19c 24c 4
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

Luella Rebekah Lodge, 1. o. o. F., has
moved from Central hall to the Odd Eel
and will meet on first and third Thursdays
hereafter.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
OLD AGE PENSION.
Much Attention Given in France to
the Care of the INDECENT.

France evidently does not believe
that the old should be chloroformed
and put out of the way. for. according
to official reports received from United
States officials located at Paris. that
government has Il system of pension
ing for the aged. For more than n
century the French government has
been experimenting with schemes for
giving an annuity to the old, not, how
ever with entire success.
At the present time deposits are re-
ceiyed from any person, regardless OF
age. but the amount may not exceed
800 francs (S96.50) in the course of n
year. An count may be opened for a
child of three years of age; Il married
woman may deposit money without her
husbands consent. At any age be-
tween fifty and siXty-five Cor earlier
in case of permanent disability to
work. the depositor may claim his an
nuity, which is calculated according to
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07

ALFALFA TWO YEARS OLD.
fresh cold water is poured in and the
handle turned slowly two or three
times when the butter is ready for
washing, sailing and eating.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
Practical Farm Experiments.

OF the various publications Of the
Department of Agriculture the most
useful and probably the most popular
Is farmers bulletin issued five or
six times year on experiment station
work. practical Farm Experiments
would probably be a comprehensive
title for these bulletins, as each
pamphlet of about 80 pages is com.
posed of a dozen or fifteen short de-
scriptiOns of practical farm matters.
the outcome of the experiments and
tests of the variOcs government ex-
pertinent stations all over the country
Their value lies largely in the fact
that each article is only couple of
pages in length and it can be picked
up and read through Mt odd moments.
whereas when farmer receives Il
longer bulletin he is more likely to lay
1t away for some future reading when
he has more time, and as time is usu-
ally pressing on the farm, 1t is likely
never to get read at all.
Farmers Bulletin No. 233 is the
last issue of these bulletins and its lit
tie stories are decidedly interesting
Informatio given on the root system
of field crops will be surprise to
probably even some of the best in
formed farmers. An illustration is
shown Of corn roots as they occupy
the ground in the corn rows. 1t shows
a myriad Of small rootlets, entirely en-
compa ssing the ground in every direc-
tion for depth of almost four feet.
The root systems of various other
plants are described. Wheat roots oc-
cupy the ground to depth Of four
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07

the -mount of his deposit and interest
and the probabilities C life, but the
annuity may not exceed 1900 francs
(S23l.6O).
In rural districts the tax gatherer is
empowered to receive deposits, and in
many factories a certain percentage is
deducted from the wages and paid to
the Caisse in the workman's name. A
branch of the Caisse may be founded
in any town or village, with the per-
mission of the prefect of the DEPART
ment. and there are about 23OO of such
branches, with nearly 100000 de-
positors.
There are several large institutions
for the care of the INDECENT aged. Some
of these are free and &. others a small
charge is made for board and lodging.
AT lssy, near Paris is an institution
for widowers, widows, or married
couples, of whom both are over sky
five years of age and who have been
married at least fifteen years.
There are many small institutions
founded by private persons for old
! officials, at some of which the charge
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
Coffee For the Army,

The yearly contract for supplying
coffee for the United States Army is
about to be let by the Quartermaster
General, and the Department of Ag-
riculture has been called upon to de
eide which brand shall be purchased.
This test was made under the super
vision of DR.. Wiley. Chief of the Bu-
reau Of chemistry. He selected jury
of veteran coffee drinkers who know
md can tell good coffee from bad by
favor and by the odor with the pot at
probably hundred yards distant. The
jury assembled in DIR. Wiley's office,
where the bureau cook had prepared
several small lots of coffee from the
samples submitted. They were tested
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07

feet. Flax roots go down three and
four feet Grass roots, four TO siN
feet. Red clover completely occupies
the upper three~feet of soil. Crimson
clover roots in single year grow
three feet. Alfalfa roots so to the
enormous depth OF twenty to thirty
feet. All OF which may give some
farmers new ideas as to cultivation
which breaks the roots OF plants. and
the distance at which to plant. When
late potato hills are three feet apart
each way the soil is very fully occu-
pied by the roots to depth Of three
feet. Each potato hill, therefore, oc-
cupies twenty-seven cubit feet Of soil.
Salt Not Needed For Asparagus.
Another short article is on the Prop
or Fertilizers for Asparagus. Although
salt has been considered a time-hon-
been found that asparagus will yield
as we'll without as with it except for
the fact that the salt prevents the
growth of weeds.
Growing Mushrooms for Home Use,
is another short article and Onion
Culture covers another. Another
short article gives the remarkable re
suits of forcing early rhubarb with
ether.
Raising Calves on Skim Milk. sup
plemented, OF course. by grain. is an
instructive little article, covering the
results of experiments in this line in
the government stations in Iowa, Ida
no, Kansas. Nebraska and Utan. En-
tire success has been had with the
skim milk diet and the practice is
considered even more desirable by
some authorities than allowing the
youngsters to have natural milk.
Other topics discussed are Noodles.
a product prepared by European
and some manufacturers
from flour with the addition OF GER
tain amount of eggs and salt the
dough being rolled into sheets and cut
into strips or fanciful shapes: Condi-
tion Powders and Special Stimulating
leeds for Fowls and Farm animals;
the Relative Cost of Producing Meat
from the Beef Type and the Drhy
Type of Cattle; the Use of Animal
Food for Young Ducks, showing the
gains of ducklings on rations contain
ing different proportions of animal
food; the Bad Effect of Using Milk
from Diseased Cows and the Produc-
tion of Cider Vinegar.
This. is free bulletin and applica-
ton should be made to your sena tor
or member of congress, or to Secre-
tary James Wilson at Washington.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07

plants, representing about 100 diff.
erent varieties. Many of these are
the product of the gov.rnment's gar
deners artificial pollenation and cross
breeding valuable varieties, bringing
about most startling results. This
year the most successful of the de
partment's efforts is a magnificent vel
low flower fully ten inches in diane
ter. The petals are extremely heavy
well shaped and all in all the bloom
is huge ball of molten gold. The
flower is not merely one for show;
florists who have seen it declare that
It is of much commercial value.
The Mrs. Roosevelt Chrysanthemum.
Secretary Wilson was so pleased
with this Seeding of 1905" that he
authorized it named Mrs. Roosevelt,
in honor of the first lady Of the land.
But the departments experiments
along the line of chrysanthemum
Last spring efforts were made to
cross two varieties-MerZa and Lieu
tenant-Colonel Du Crosset-the lar
gest of the white and yellow kinds
with the hope of producing combina-
tion of value. When the flower of the
new plant unfolded itself it presented
an ugly mass of brown, red, yellow
and white, and of but ordinary size.
1t had gone back. Other hybrids have
a tendency to go back to single petal
varieties and to distinctly different
color from the parents. And yet each
year the efforts of the government
gardeners are rewarded, even though
they produce one good specimen, by
obtaining n chrysanthemum Of rare
beauty and shape.
Good Grating.
A plant Mt the Departments show
this year which attracted more than
usual attention was specimen about
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07

now claims the whole world as its
home. Many of the present generation
can remember Low but compara-
lively few years ago the only chry-
santhemums exhibited were to be
found in the show windows Of for
lists and the flower fanciers were
taxed sums ranging from one to three
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
- -Nsgz..se sas's e. -. = T7=
~ Aes545 ,.t9.z,, .-a~ ~
ENGNI4zs CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW %S4XA&S-
1 G., a17o1 MITCHELL. %S2S7~
GUY tLlIOII MICHEL.

four feet tall on which grew eighteen
different and distinct varieties, some
white, some yellow, while others were
pink, brown and red. This was OBJ
tained by grating stems from yalu-
able sorts on :. good stock.
The first chrysanthemum known to
florists was yellow and was grown in
Japan. 1t was carried over TO China
and from that country rapidly spread
all over the world. The passing years
however. wrought wonders, and the
chrysanthemum, the autumn queen"
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07

Perhaps nowhere in the world can
one find such a varied aud magniii-
cent collection of chrysanthemums as
may be seen every autumn at the Ma
tons Capitol. The chrysanthemum
shows of Washington have become a
fixed institution so that society-diplo-
matte circles as well-look forward in
terestedly for the opening of the gov
eminent hothouses which display the
finest of Uncle Sans experiments In
this branch of flower growing.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07

by the jury from cups and spoons.
After the test the jury was dismissed
and the members each wrote a sep
hrate report, giving his views of the
coffee, and stating which of the sam
pies he considered the best. These
were placed in sealed envelopes and
sent to DIR. Wiley who opened them
and submitted the finding to the Quar-.
termaster General. DIR. Wiley also
constituted u part of the jury-a fore.
man, as it were-to ascertain whether
his findings and judgment of the oual.
ity OF the coffee conceded with those
of the others.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07

"Empire Churn." reports Consul Lilo.
fsId. of Freiuurg. Baden, does not
even need spe> al vessel for holding
the cream. The cream is placed IN
tue vessel SO that the dasher Is III the
center. and about IL inches below
the surface. The handle is then turn,
ed slowly for few seconds ana
men at a good speed. and within one
minute butter is formed. Then some
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
One Minute Butter.

The instantaneous ice-cream maker
seems about to give way to an in
butter maker. This is a
churn capable of making butter in
sixty seconds. The machine is SO
handy that it might very we'll be
placed on the tea table as an Access
sorry to the cups and teapot, and vet
not look out of place. All that is
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07

The annual chrysarthemum show
Of the Department of Agriculture. uii-
der the auspices of the bureau of
plant industry. of which Or. B. T.
Galloway is chief, has just been held
in the new greenhouses of the depart
ment. The building was one mass of
bloom with its several thousand OF
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07

dollars for a single blossom. Now,
however, when plant experts have
simplifled the art of cultivating the
flower such prices would shock even
the most extravagant minded.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07

is as high as $3.50 yenr. Some =
ligious orders still shelter few 600,
persons, either gratuitously or a. rse.
small sum ler annum.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-04
Trade at Home.

Every dollar spent in Eagle River is
an Eagle River dollar. Don't forget
it.
Every dollar spent away is dollar
lost to Eagle River. Don't forget il.
Eagle River dollars mean Eagle
River prosperity. Don't forget it.
Eagle River prosperity is our busi-
ness. It's up to US. Don't forget
it.
The catalogue houses never return
dollar to Eagle River. Don't for
get it.
A catalogue house never fxid q
road or built school house in Eagle
River. Don't forget it.
A catalogue house never built q
house or paid cent Of tax in Eagle
River. Don't forget it.
The penny wise policy never made
man rich. Don't forget it.
1t will make him the secret laugh
ing stock of his neighbors, though
Don't forget that.
Everybody knows who is building
up Eagle River with good Eagle River
dollars, and who is building up some
other city with Eagle River dollars
It cannot be kept a secret, Don't for
get it.--Adapted from Fairbault
(Minn.) Journal.