davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-14
ITEMS

Mems sox, worth loc sale price" &c
" 15c ........... &c
l." Suspenders, worth 25c sale price 16c
Neckwear, 35c 19c
All Wool Underwear, worth
$3.50, sale price. ............... 95c
All Wool Underwear, worth
$500, sale price...,...........~~$1.25 .25
Cotton Fleece Underwear,
worth 75c, sale price .,.............. 45c
Cotton Ribbed Underwear,
worth 85c, sale price SOC
Work Shirts, worth SOC, sale
ooC
Work Shirts, worth 90c sale
price 65c
Fine Negligee Shirts, worth
$1.5O, sale price 95c
i" Dress Shirts, worth Toe, sale price 45c
I" $1.25, 85c
Hats, I" 1.25, SOC
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-14
DOnestiCs

Domestics, some
thing we all need.
Here is a chance to
buy them as cheap
as the merchant can.
How can we sell
them so cheapa Be-
cause We bought
them in so large a
quantity that we can
sell them at what
the merchant does
usually pay for
them. Don't take
our word for it.
Come and see for
yourself.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-06

Sopl1fer mar, oipfper ME Tor eeteprI
bGtt, pb feline 8ottens luhs pbber feft
mare; mas pGr aiptper nit linn baiz
iirt2 SIN Sefe SormitdbtiIde bebt er
6esratpe liege! DO f0nnt i9 atpiper
febn, 5u mas for en- &ieTplt bic &ebrz
leRneR fibre beht. Gr INT mih hnnn .
Niebel I'm Srett 9etppe I'm bp ben tp
bO6fteigenbdnnig mein 8ptten drees
nGbt. Wie bas fertig par, ben i9 for
bic Mabamm l~lnneroffi5ier bic &pbll
binn tliene berfe I'm baun fen i9 Su
meme grboluns Die @Gi9 mad bic
2abnbrie brinee berfe. sic piHe gut
senug, bab id INNER E CUTE Sppins
jien o MIDI sebabt ZEN, aptper jeBt
ZEN i9 mod nit en- Yennie tpertb mebr
BON mid aebenft. S6 bGtt for MIDI
ousipude fOnne. @ie i9 allies eef6afft
eebabt FEN, DO bot Der unnerpffiaier
eeiagt, jebt fplt i9 made, bab ib in
Die &afern TONNE bebt; id ZEN sefast:
n3u 8efebl!" atptpsr eebentt ben i9:
mann i9 bon 6ier fort fomme, bann
taunt erf9t emol oeine 8obns inner.
bitabs mann i9 nit bid bor9 i'm,
bann bubft bu mebbie e balpes So<
senb BON mife,
Mit bsfie Riegabrbs
Subrs trulie,
Meif 9aberiud,
gsfpeier III S9eriff o @pple Sad,
Splie Serrer &auntie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-06
Gortf.suns fplst.)
=-.r-@

g pieeefsGas fann duf eine
febr einfu9e Weife auf feline Site bin
gepriift tperben. Bel einem Spiegel,
oeHen Gisenf9aft es bod iein ioa, ods
ibm o~areebotene Bib in feinen natiirz
lifsn Sarbsu uno gdnali9 unperaerrt
fpieoersusebsn. baltic man bi4t an Die
Glasfldae Elm peibes Safdentu4.
Grf9etnt oaFeIbe i'm Spiesel 70 peib
pie in Wirtli9feit, 70 1T oas 9las
naferbsn unb bon gutter 8ei9affens
belt; fiebt es aber srinli4, gelblid
ober rOtbli9 aug, 10 barf man bonn
Gegsntbeil iiberseugt iein uno ftehe
bon &aufe ab. Die l1nteriu9ung BON
@lasi9eiben auf Den Jar6enton ge=
i4ieht serlau arf Die gleihe Weiie,
muir odb bier bas Taf9entn4 ftatt Dor
bag @las natiirli4 hinter oafelbe ss>
balten tpir6.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-06

Das 9eeentheil. sOie
@elt iagt, Du babeit midi nur sebeira@
tibet, neil i9 iupiel Gelb bate"
rllnpahr. @erabe bas @egentheil 1T
Der San. id babe Did sebeiratbet, neil
ih teins bate"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

cEesmeriss, extra, 2o%e; efea8sries, arsts,
Isl eF dsiries' ars sss0h n3e; d iaSi SAs Seconds s15 1se;
Fe9Syate 3D. frs t.. 1se; renovateGa' 1Hhh.oi Choice e LIS lSe;
.sotSs' f nesbs' sweet Hss; 'i iSe: seconds 1'e' packing
EG~Gs--Receipts Yesterday, eas cases. Cur
ssnten Ts' fspeipts No. No. j. e. case ca SSHat, e dos, 49, ST.;
s asseh a'r tsndle srne ease, $685. s.: $685. checks and
fair air to good, 81 @ioHs;: ,Yo1nss Amsricas, fancy
i ic aae choice, i5@11e j. daisies, fancy faney, i &c., DAISIES IS
choice, loe; brick, No: l. ~ @i2c; brick, No:
R R5t"U eboie se' i /; a 1 syi sw'ifs fancy es"f 6ioi !Gsf ii2 a5@
sT BlS;a SfSlss eIsaa; 'S Da@aches, s2.5o@s; medium
punches. s2@225; small punches, sf:75@2.
low UAn Medium naA $40; green ,a fsacy ~ ss2'ss a5;0 green ss1,
medium, $40; marrowfat, S.
Observation-Disclosures, $3.50.
cANTALoUPs-crate, s2.75; homegrown
PETNS &c SsmSo x%aE1 tie y 70 quarts, 81.
G q nsHNssrl lssket 5r, 22e 3 70
WESTERN FRUITs-Peaches, box, salways,
s5c; peaches, box, Elbertas, 81; Bartlett pears,
s masea g; rr Plsn''h crates BEAUTY sz.4 pe"r Toks sSz' f Ss;ss;
crate, s1.75; piums, Italians, crate, s1.1O.
CABBAGE-Large crate, 81.
BEANS-Quotations include sacks. Fancy
navy, blu, 81; choice navy, $1.65@1. rs; medium
navy, $1.25; mixed and dirty, 65@75c; brown
fancy. 50; brown, fair to good, 81. 5O41.7 rs.
LIVE POULTRY-Yearling ROSTERS. &c: hens
1oc; springs, lie; old ROSTERS, &c; ducks
PIGEONs-Tame, live, young or old, doz, T5c}
dead, 60@T0c; squads, nesters, fancy selected
live or dead, $1.50@1.75; small, poor and thin
unstable.
sORANGES-Late valencias, 81. 5o@5.5o.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, fancy, $3.50.
PPLES-Duche brl, S4@4.5o; Wealthy, s.
81. 90; crabapples, Transcendents, $3.75@4
common and poor stock sells for less.
PEARS-Eastern, brl, $4@5.
DRESSED MEATS-Yeal, fancy. ID, size
veal, fair to good, 7@7hc; veal, small an,
overweight, 4@5c; mutton. fancy, 6@7c; NUT
ton, thin and overweight, 4@5c; lambs, year
ltngs. choice to fancy, 1O@11c: thin or over
weights. 4M5c; hogs, 81 @6c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., string, bu, roc; beans
wax, bu. Toe; beets, doz punches, 25c; cauli
flower, doz, $3.50; corn, green, doz, 10@12c
celery, doz, 25@50c; ~cucumbers, homegrown
blu, 50c; egg plant, 81; garlic, 10@12hc
lettuce, leaf, zoe; lettuce, head, doz, soc
mint, doz, 40c; onions, green, doz punches
15c; parsley, doz, 30c; peppers, green, 2-3-bl
crate, 81; %radishes, round, doz punches, 15c
rhubarb, 100 lbs, 81; squash. doz, 81; spinach
bu, Soc; turnips, blu, 40c; tomatoes, home
grown, bu, 81; watercress, doz, Doc.
HONEY-Extra fancy, white, lib sections
13c; fancy white, lib sections, ice; choic
1IG a%4 H2aA ~ $50 GE &EHh8l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
ARRAY OF FALL STYLES
Annual Fall Opening of Minneapolis
Dry Goods Company's Store Meets
with Great Success.

Throngs of women visited the Mime
apolis Dry Goods Company store today to
see the beautiful display Of wearing APP.
parel at the regular fall opening, OF
this popular store. The whole store
was in gala attire in honor Of the
opening day, but the second Hoor,
where millinery, suits, coats and furs
reign supreme, was especlaily attrac,
tive. There were palms, ferns and
flowers in profusion, and rare oriental
u o almost completely covered the
The fall hats, gathered from the
worlds great fashion centers-New
York, Paris, London and Berlin-made
a great exposition Of the very. latest
millinery that satisfied the Whlm OF
the most exacting shopper. The pleas
ant little French rooms We're partlcu-
larry attractive today, and the exclu-
siye models were very much in demand.
The suit and cloak department adj
Joining the millinery department was
| filed with the very latest fall creations
Of apparel for women. There were
| any humber Of smaftly tailored suits in
lengths varying from the short Elton
to the popular long-coat effect. Then
there were Jackets, tourist coats and
opera coats without limit. Ihe fnrs
were most luxurious and the display
of fur-lined coats was quite q center
ing point for many women who are
Keeping in mind the bleak days to
come. The imported models for eve
ming and reception wear were eve
more beautiful than those shown last
season.
Much attention is paid by this store
to the apparel for little folks, and the
effects as we'll as the older people.
Much q is given IN the second
| floor to everything that goes to make
m a child's wardrobe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
woman's Suffrage in Oregon.

"The National Woman's Suffrage as
ISOLATION is recognized in Portland
and Oregon generally as a national po-
litical party,O said Mrs. Maud Stock
we'll, who spoke before the Woman's
Equality club, at it's first meeting Of
the veal last evening, on the national
convention Of suffragists held in Port
land in July. "The Oregon campaign
in 1906" was the rallying cry Of the
convention, and all Indications are that
it will be the cry of the party thruout
the country during, the next twelve
months. Oregon will be the next battle
branch headquarters of the national as
ISOLATION, has been established in Port
land, and enough petitioners have been
secured already for a referendum vote
in the state, and the woman ~sufragists
! are seeing to it that the issue will be
fairly tried. Sentiment has grown rap.
idly during the past year in favor of
the enfranchisment of women.
DR.. Cora Smith Eaton gave a lively
account of the convention, which con
tanned many humorous anecdotes con
nected with the sessions, and descrip'
lions of jaunts taken by the delegates
by way Of recreation. Mrs. Lizzie Nc
Ciary spoke of the status of suffrage in
The following committees were ap,
pointed to prepare for the convention
of the Minnesota Woman's Suffrage as
ISOLATION to be held in Minneapolis il
November; house committee, to secure
a suitable building and assembly hall
DR.. MARGARET Koch; printing, DR.. Annal
Hurd. publicity, Mrs. Lora G.. Little
finance. Mrs. Lizzie McClary; enter
tainment, Mrs. Frank Stacy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

DR.. William R. Murray has returned from
Buffalo, N. 7.
DR.. W. Fl. Aurand and family returned from
South Dakota yesterday. ....
T.. H. Lee Of Bloomington avenue has gone
to Jamestown, N. D., on a business trlp.
Mrs. j. W. Lansing Of St. Peter, Mimi, is
in the city attending the W. {. L. U. con-
%vention.
~, MI ian and M, mrs Il are j. At fan n4eS s sfeyen asta aTenus IRON fon
the winter.
The ladies of the Queen wilhelmina club will
| meet with Mrs. Jensa, 729 Superior street ST.
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. F. NJ. Talbot and son John left last
evening to join Mr.. Talbot in New York, where
they will make their home.
The dance to have been J, given = Monday eve st
Richmon hall, has been postponed until Friday
evening on account Of the rain.
Metropolis lodge, No. 121. O. c. X, assisted
by Court Minneapolis, No. y, D.: G., .r VIII giT "
Fraternity hall, 800 Nicollet av.
The Minnehaha Social club will give its open.
ing dance in Maccabee, hall, Franklin and
Bloomington avenue, tomorrow evening. george
Brooks will be master Of ceremonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison B. Weller of Chatta
nooga. Tenn, are the guests Of Mr.. aad Mrs
G.. Bintlif, 34O1 Portland avenue. They will
leave for the south Sunday in company will
Mrs. Bintliff.
The Bachelor Athletic club will give its open
ing dance in the Third Ward Republican hall
Plymouth and Aldrich avenues N, Wednesda!
evening, Sept. p. Charles q. Baumann vii
be master of ceremonies, and orches
ira will furnish the music.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels ar
as follows: Astor, W. J: Murphy; Holland
c. s.. Pillsbury; Walcott, W. G. Kitchell, Mrs
S. R. Kitchell; York, G. II. Hamblin; Imperial
W. w. Eastman. L. A. Mc1ver. Duluth: Ear
ington, J. H. King; Everett, A. G.. Weiss; Vic
toria, J. T. King
Master Eddie Larimore was pleasantly su,
prised Monday evening at his home, 1924 Nicolle
avenue, by the members Of his Sunday schoe
class and of the choir Of Christ's church !
honor of his birthday anniversary. Master Lar
more is the soloist of the choir and gave sewers
selections during the evening. Light refresh
ments were served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
THE CORRECT FALL HAT
Beautiful, Seasonable Millinery ]
Displayed at the Glass Block
Opening.

It is the back Of a hat, not the
front, that counts this fall. You will
understand how true this is when you
see the pretty models at the millinery
opening of the Glass Block and notice
how narrow the hats are in front, how
high in the back and how broad on the
sides. There really would be little place
for trimming on the front.
'eAThe style Of a hat depends on the
way it is worn more than rel this
fall commented Mrs. storke: "The
hair is worn SO high and the hats are
so trimmed in the back that unless
they are properly poised they lose much
Of their smartness. {,
Strangely shaped as they are, they
are stunning in line and beautiful in
| color and material. The smaller hats
| show all the iridescence Of the plumage
| of the impean birds or are of soft sable
and ermine, with just a bunch of flowers
to give color to the fur. Plumes were
never more in evidence, and long, white
| plumes on black hats and black plumes
on white hats are very smart. Many
Of these big picture hats have lace
draped in a most fetching manner from
the back. There is also a revival OF
Jet and buckles and aigrettes add an
effective touch to many a pretty model
Current events have an effect on mil
linery as well as politics, and one OF
the prettiest Of models is the Japanese
It is like nothing so much as a mush
room with it's round dropping brin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
Quality Remembered: Price is Forgotten.

and bowl-shaped crown set on a wide
bandeau. One of Mrs. Storke's most
attractive models is Of American Beau
ty velvet wreathed with tiny roses and
leaves in the American Beauty shades.
These American Beauty shades are to
be unusually popular during the win
ter, and they range from a dull pink to
a deep purple. All Of the soft dull
shades Of blue are also good, and one
pretty hat of blue velvet has a brim OF
cream lace and is trimmed with long
blue plumes. Velvet, lace and plumes
make a combination that is sure to be
becoming to any woman.
The millinery department at the
Glass Block is wonderfully attractive
this fall and the big cases are filled not
erv! b wtt tb ene a Pret aofs si th,ngs sc an n' rare
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
A satin skin secured using Satin skin cream
and Satin skin face powder. 25c.
Your Chance to Go West

Whether you go to settle or seek a
home; whether you want temporary or
permanent employment, you can find
what you seek in the country trav-
ersed by the Northern Pacific railway.
Many are going into Minnesota, Dakota,
Montana and into the Great Puget
Sound country. Some for health,
some for pleasure and others for en-
ployment. None go away disappoint-
ed. The many towns both large and
small are steadily growing and machin-
lists, tradesmen, laborers and all classes
find openings and opportunities to ply
their trades. Farmers find wonderful
ly productive farms where soil, climate,
water and good markets are conducive
to sure crops and large profits. Stock.
men find grazing grounds of rich herb
age and. markets within reasonable dis:
tances.
Many are taking advantage of the
Low Colonist Rates in effect from Sept
| Is to Oct. 81, via the Northern Pacific
railway. Liberal stop-overs, giving
opportunity to inspect The lands at va.
! rious points, are a good feature Of these
tickets and you cannot afford to miss
the opportunity. Mr.. g. F. McNeill
City Passenger Agent, - Nicolle1
Block, Minneapolis. MINI, is well in
formed on western lands, and will glad
" give you information. Write or cal
today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
Y. w. G.. A. Reception.

The fall reception to mark the be-
Young Woman's Christian Association
was given last evening in the ass9clat
ton building and was attended by about
and ferns were used in profusion thru
the parlors and cllassrooms and in the
assembly hall a rainbow decoration was
used with each department. of study rep
resented by a S sGlor' NJ The Rs,,a reception feREe
the General secretary, assisted by the
other secretaries and the teachers,
Mines. Bertha Shepard, Emma Main,
T. D. Bell, Martha Lee, Jennie Gray,
G. L. Wyman and Misses Maud Lud-
wig, Christine Dahl, Ellen Douglass,
Mabel Jamison, Estelle "kobel,t Esther
Erickson, Efie Kinney and Elizabeth
Burton, - ~ = s%s "a
A delightful musical program was
given by the Apollo Mandolin club, Har,,
ris Gagnon, Misses Gertrude BY and
Catherine Fitzgerald: Dr. e. G; M l. } fs an
The value Of association work. Frappe
was served by a group Of young women
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
Neighboring u

The Tuesday club Of Alden, MINI,
has resumed its meeting after a years
vacation. The Japanese war was the
subject Of the first program.
The new officers Of the Tuesday clu6
Of New Richland, Mimi, are Mrs: ); F.
Hunt, president; Mrs: G: E; Weather
son, vice president; Miss Lulu johnson,
secretary and treasurer. -
The Ideal Literary club Of Owatonna:
MINI, will study Russia this year and
the first regular meeting OF the a was
held last week. -
The Monday Study club Of Wageca
Mimi, has commenced it's 4e stu ~ Of dea Eng
The first meeting Of the Still
water Women IS Reading club was called
UPresident's Day" and the work Of
the year was discussed and the pro
grams distributed. The club will con
finue it's study Of England and DR.
Richard Burton will give a lecture
some time in October before the club O.
"? The Book club Of Marshall, M1nn., i
another club that has taken up tn
| study Of Russia this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
GLIB T

Zuhrah Ladies will hold an al! day thimble6ee
Linden avenue. There will be a basket luncheon.
The regular meeting Of the Graded Sunday
School Teachers union will be held toRGrrow at
The quarterly review will be conducted, by Mrs.
Mile Fletcher. Suggestions for rally day;
work will be exchanged. Miss Louise Emory will
resume the normal lessons the second week in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
CLUBS AND CHARITIES

THURSDAY
Ladies' Gull of Christ Episcopal
church, Mrs. H. w. Morgan, 1916 Mic
ollet avenue, afternoon.
Clothier Circle, Mrs. E. Todd, So
Lyndale avenue N, 2 pm.
Graded Sunday School Teachers
union, Y. w. G. A. building, 8 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
TEMPERANCE UNION MEETS
South Dakota Women Open State co,
vention at Sioux Falls.

vention at Sioux Falls.
Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, s, D., Sept. 2O.-At the
First Methodist church in this city this
afternoon the twentieth annual conven-
ton of the Women's Christian Temper.
ance union Of South Dakota was called
to order. 1t will be Thursday morn,
ing, however, before the delegates get
At the session Thursday forenoon the
reports Of the officers and committees
will be presented. The annual address
of the president will be delivered late
the same afternoon. At the close of the
afternoon session the delegates anc
other visitors will make a trip to the
| South Dakota Children home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
The Greatest Snap of Them All-Sot
Line Clearance Sale of Summer
5 Tickets
You Really Live

In the delightful climate of northern
Minnesota. reached by the Minnesota
8 International railway. Lakes galore.
Fish plentiful. Shooting good. Boat
ing, bathing, camping. Get a booklet
E,. W. M. DoWnie, Auditor, Brainerd,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

Mrs. Chas. Smith Of Jimes, Ohio,
writes: / have used every remedy for
sick headache I could hear Of for the
past fifteen years, but Carriers Little
Liver Pills did me more good than all
The rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
THE, OLD RELIABLE.
NICOLLET AVENUE.
FIFTH STREET.

@##3
SEPTEMBER is well along, the days gradually getting.
cooler, and fall trade should soon be on in earnest.
Accordingly, we take occasion to call attention to our fall
lines. Our goods have arrived, and our stocks are COM
plete in all departments. No better merchandise to be
had than that found on our shelves.
Silks, Dress Goods, Cloakings and Flannels,
Laces, Enbroideres, Wearing Apparel, Under
wear, Gloves, Hosiery, etc. and don't forget our
splendid line of Mems furnishings and our
second floor filled with Domestic and Oriental
Rugs, and Drapery Materials.
All Of our goods are personally selected, bought Of reH-
able importers and dealers, and at the most favorable cash
prices, and are offered to our patrons at a fair margin of
profit, such as will permit success in business. When
wheat is $l.O0 per bushel no one can 60 on change and
buy for less money, unless the grade is reduced. Neither
can we, or any other merchant, 60 into the market and
buy reliable goods for less than standard values. This is
legitimate trading and we believe that thoughtful persons
fully realize this, and prefer to do their trading where
truthful and honest methods of merchandising are the
rule. The ladies are cordially invited to call and inspect
our lines. and we are quite sure our goods and prices
will satisfy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

white, lib sections, &c; amber, 1oc; goldenrod.
&c.. extracted white, in cans, TIC; extracted
amber, in cans, 7c.
POTATOES-4Oc; sweets, Jerseys, $4.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
women are too imaginative
and sensitive to have much logic
Mime. du Deffand.

A quiet wedding Of today took place
at 4 O'Clock this afternoon when Miss
Helen Kenny and Theodore G.. Jordan
were married at the Immaculate Con-
ception parish house. Only the imme-
diate family was present at the service,
which was read by Rev. Father Cullen.
Mrs. E. N. Fairchild was her sister 8
matron of honor and George Peavey
acted as best man. The bride wore a
princess gown of white lace over silk,
a white Gainsborough hat and carried
bride roses. After the service there
was a luncheon at the West hotel. Mr..
Jordan and his bride will leave this
evening for an eastern trip and they
will receive after Nov. l at 1900 Park
avenue. -
The marriage Of Miss Nj Josephine
TFSeaIx; a a. Keiiy, and an William nn Flet drs;
Woodruff was solemnized this morning
at 10 O'Clock in the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception. Rev.T E. Cullen
read the service in the presence Of a
large gathering of friends. Preceding
the ceremony Thomas McCracken sang,
and Miss Louise Taylor and Mrs. Bah
cock played the nuptial music. The
bride was attended by Mrs. William H.
Magic Of Duluth, and Dr. William Ho-
gan of Chicago was best man; The
ushers were Harry Williams of Chicago,
John Cullen, Harry Woodruff, William
Davey and Thomas Kelly. After the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the brides pa.
rents, 1907 Hennepin avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodruff will leave this evening
for a bridal trip in the east.
The wedding of Miss Birdella Nc
Cullough and Henry L. fowler will take
place this evening at the home of the
Tough, 310S Colfax avenue S.
The Tuesday Limited Dancing club
held its annual business meeting last
night at Johnson s hall. It was decided
to hold the usual series of dances, be-
ginning either Oct. "a or Nov. 7. The
officers elected were: W. R. Hoag
presidents; E. J. SERVER, vice president
W. D. Boutell, treasurer; and F. A
Odds, secretary.
Mrs. Stephen A. Hall was the hostess
at a charming children's party yester
day afternoon at her home, 2316 Pills
bury avenue, in honor of the seventh
birthday anniversary Of her son
Stephen Austin Hall, Jr. The pretty
decorations were in yellow and white
sception hall, and in the dining room
lilies with golden hearts made a mos
effective center for the table, with fern
and mountain fringe dropping from tn
chandelier. The ices and confection
were also in yellow. Games with suit
able prizes furnished amusement, ant
tall paper hats were donned for lunch
con. Mrs. Hall was assisted by Mines
S. G. Hall, E. P. Shevlin and Thoma
F. Meagher. Those present were Misse
Faith Thompson, Vera Meagher, Alic!
Meagher, Dorothy Cogan, Helen Wood
ward, Josephine Woodward, Gladly
Poehler, Masters Crosby Shevl1n, Me-
Shevlin, Jack .Butman, Ralph Butman
. Henry Chadbourn, George Fullerton
Jr., Iucian Strong, Kenneth Poehle1
Henry Poehler, John Traxler, John Os
4 born, Lewis Mccarthy, John Woodward
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
GENERAL

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to e M,
Wednesday, Sept. 30.