davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-08
A HARMONY MEASURE
Continued from page u

The title of the Act is as in Act 1.
Section 1 contains the first sentence
of Act and sIb-sections 1. 2, 3, and
5 of Section L of Act g.
Sections 2, 3. 4, and 6 of Act
have been adopted with the exception
of the striking out of sub section in
Section 4 relative to the levying and
collection of taxes.
Similar sub-sections in the powers
and duties of the Board of Supervisors
have also been eliminat ted for the rea
son that your committee believe that
al! questions of revenue and the meth
Cd of taxation should be embodied in
the general revenue or taxation law.
Section of Act 1 has been amended
by pro yiding for the election of Depu-
ty Sheriffs instead of COnstables, and
for the election of Deputy Assessors
and Tax Collectors and School Agents.
striking out the lines providing for
the duties of Constables and providing
new sections setting forth the duties
OF Deputy Sheriffs and Schools Agents.
Section 8 of Act has been adopted.
Section 10 of Act 1 has been amend
ed by substituting after the word
''Trincipap in the seventeenth line
thereof, all that part of Section 16 of
Act beginning with provisions in re-
gard to bonds for County Clerks and
continuing and including bonds for
sheriff, striking out the remainder of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-08
LOT on LUNALILO ST.

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.
3, AUCTIONEERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-08

in the same category, he being prison
Inspector.
The matter was dropped then and
Mr.. Horne moved the adoption of the
amended constitution and bylaws. The
motion was carried unanimously.
The following members were added
to the committee of fifteen, nine hav-
ing originally been appointed: Lorrln
Andrews and George ". Smith, three
years; R. H Trent and j. A. Hughes.
two years; C. B. Wood and PerIey
Horne, one year
Again the matter of government Of
ieeholders holding office in the feder-
alton was preached. Mr.. Wilmington
thought the sense of the meeting should
be obtained on the question. Condi-
lions here, he said, were different from
those in New York and elsewhere, the
community was so small. He cited the
case Of Mr.. Lowery, prison inspector.
1t would shut out good timber.
George P. Castle agreed with Mr.
Wilmington. He did not believe of
ficeholders were going to make trouble
He did not believe there was any dan
ger from certain class of politicians,
because they did not care to join the
organization.
The meeting then adjourned and the
executive committee met at once,
choosing officers and filing the five
general committees. The local option
law was discussed to some extent, but
only informally and without any action
being taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-08

providing for two agents at $50 each
The matter of holding the first eOun-
ty election was discussed. 1t will be-
held on June 6, and the elected of
fcers win take hold of county Offices
the first Monday in July.
The secretary stated that he address
ed letters to people at various pro-
posed county seats asking what the cost
would be to establish county offices.
Stephen Desha of Hilo said rooms could
be had there at 800 per month. The
Hilo Board of Trade said rooms in the
Spreckels block could bee had for $40
per room.
D. H. Case of Waikiki said rooms
could be rented cheaply. Letters from
Lihue were to the same effect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-08
COMMITTEES.

mittee had prepared number OF
amendments. The secretary read the
minutes of the past meeting and of
the executive committee, which con-
tanned a report on the constitution,
practically bringing in a substitute
constitution. The objects set forth
were to secure good government for
the Territory through the appointment
of competent men to office and to es-
tahlish law and order. The report also
recommended that the federation s af-
fairs be directed by an executive com
mittee of fifteen members instead of
nine.
J. A. Hughes objected to any gov
eminent officeholder holding Office in
the federation. There should be no
politics in the federation.
Mr. Wilmington was Numerically
opposed to the suggestions made by Mr..
Hughes. He was new to the communi-
ty, but he did not believe that there
would be any grave mistake in having
officeholders serving on the federation
lists.
Judge Weaver then wanted to know
why he had been asked to attend the
meeting He wished to have his status
defined.
Judge Weaver is an officeholder. 1t
was noted also that Mr.. Lowrey was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-08

said Section 16 providing for bonds of
District Magistrates and Road Super
visors and adopting the remainder OF
the Section with the necessary change
to put the supervisors of the sutfl-
cheney of bonds under the control OF
the Board of Supervisors.
Section II of Act has been adopted
inserting Board of Supervisors in
place of Governor of the Territory"
The form of the bond provided in
Section 10 of Act 1 has been adopted.
Section IL of Act has been retained
but with the reduction of salaries of
members of the Board of Supervisors
to $500 a year, and other items have
been made to correspond as near as
may be to the appropriation bill of
1904 The salary of Constable has been
changed to that of Deputy Sheriff.
Section Il from subsection to ana
including subsection 10 has been
adopted.
Sections 81 to II both inclusive Of
Act 3 have been substituted for sub
section H.
Section Is of Act has been adopted
with the necessary change in sub-sec-
tion to make it apply to the proper
section of the reported bill.
Sections Is and IA Of Act l have been
adopted
Section Is of Act 1 has been adopted
with the exception of striking out of
sub-sections 8, 8, 10. II and IA
Sub-sections s and were stricken
out through an abundance of caution
so that there might be no question as
to any Infringement on the duties and
of III h
lie Works.
Sub-sections 10 and II We're stricken
out for the same reason as was sub
section 8 of Section 4.
Sections IS to rs both inclusive of
Act l have been adopted.
Sections 70, 81, 81 and So of Act 3
have been adopted in place of Section
II and IS of Act 1.
In addition to the bill reported we are
of the opinion that there should be an
amendment to the Penal Laws provid-
ing for a penalty for the violation of
duties by County Recorders, and also
providing for penalty against the
mutiIation of records in the Recorders
Office. In our report and recommends
ton to the Governor, notice should be
given of the necessity of a new revenue
or taxation law, and also an act pro-
vidfng for appropriations to provide
the necessary funds for the Inaugural
ton of County Government.
We recommend that the Act accom-
panying this report be adopted by the
commission, and that the same be
transmitted to the Governor
The Commissioners, save Mr.. Watson,
voted for $500 per annum as compensa-
ton for supervisors. Mr.. Crabbe stat
ed. however, that a supervisor in Ko-
hala. Island of Hawaii, travelling to
Hilo to attend meetings, would have to
pay out at least $25 for his travelling
expenses. and there would be his ex-
penses in Hilo. Here it would be diff
ferent
New sections were added to include
school agents in the list of persons
elected in counties, and salaries were
suggested. Stewart favored cutting
down the Honolulu school agent, who
is also the assistant secretary of the
Department Of Education, from $500
to 1920 per annum. Where two dis
tricts on this island were combined
Eva taking in Waianae, the amount
wes rut double, or $120 per annum,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-08

with the above officers elected yester-
day afternoon the Civic Federation of
Honolulu began it's real existence. At
a special meeting presided over by w.
R. Castle, with Ed Towse as secretary,
large number of representative citi-
zens brought into being the federation,
which they hope will serve the public
in molding opinion on matters connect
ed with good government, municipal
improvements and law and order.
Among those present were: W. R.
Castle, G. p. Castle, Rev. Doremus
Scudder, D. D., F. J. Lowrey, S. NJ.
Kanakanui, David Al, Judge P. H.
Weaver, Prof. r. S. Hosmer, Theo.
Richards, President A F. Griffths,
President P L. Horne, Ed Towse, G. G..
Bockus, D. L. Wilmington, J. A.
Hughes, Rev. o. H. Gulick, L. Crook,
VIM. Allison Bryan.
Mr. Castle, on taking the chair tenn
porarily, stated the objects of the fed
Grafton and of the meeting. The
meeting was to hear the recommends
tons of the special committee which
had the constitution and bylaws in
hand, and to effect permanent organ
ization. He stated that at the meet
ing held on January 90, a temporary
constitution was adopted. The com
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Pursuant to an order of Hon. S. B.
Dole, Judge of the District Court of
the United States, in and for the Dis
trfct of Hawaii, given, made and or
dered in the above entitled cause,
shall on Friday, the 10th day of Feb
ruary. 1905, at u o'clock noon, sell at
the auction salesrooms of Fisher. Ables
Co, Ltd, corner Fort and Queen
streets, Honolulu, all those two GER
tain pieces or parcels of land situate
at Kulaokahua, Honolulu, Island of
Oahu. described as follows: Being lots
Eight and half of Lot Seven, Block a,
Baseball Tract situate on makai side
of Lunalilo Street, AIS feet NV. of
West Corner Keeaunoku and Lunalilo
Streets. Size of Lot IS feet on Lunalilo
Street, by a depth of 80 feet.
Terms cash in United States gold
coin. For further particulars apply to
Thee. F. Lansing, Trustee, or
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.
AUCTIONEERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-08
". R. CASTLE HEADS
The CIVIC FEDERATION
John A. Hughes Objects to Office-HoIders
Staying in But the Other Members
Disagree With Him.

f President, w. R. CASTLE
4 First Vice-Presden F. J. Lowrey;
Second Vice-President, Theodore Richards
Secretary, Ed Towse;
Treasurer, c. H. Dickey.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.
Membership and Finance. H. Dickey, R H Trent David
All;
Legislation and Public Servants-ohn A Hughes Lorrin An
rews w. R. CASTLE
Parks, Streets and Public WorksA Crifhths F. LoWery
George W. Smith;
Education Charities Public Heath-C. B. Wood, P. l..
Weaver, Theodore Richards
Law and Order-D. L. Wilmington, D. Scudder D. d, Ed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-08

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT OF THE TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
STATE AID TO SCHOOLS
SUPERINTENDENT DISTRIBUTES
NEW ALLOTMENT OF FUNDS,
ALSO DEFICIENCY ALLOW
ANCES. - r. =

Special state aid to high, graded, semi
graded and rural schools has, been dis
tributed by J. w. Olsen, state superin-
tendent. Deficiency appropriations for
1908 and 1904 were also distributed
yesterday. -. ~.
For the year ending July l, ia high
schools each received $1,000, or total
of $208,650. For the year 1908, 1877 high
schools receive a deficiency Of $3.50
each, or $15,24 For the year 1904, ISL
high schools receive a deficiency of
$l75 each, or $26,425 The total amount
distributed to high schools this year is
$25O,315. 49,.
Graded schools numbering 14S each
receive this year 1925, or a total Of
$77,7OO. .. -. !. A..
For the past school year 2s7 semi
graded schools each receive $3.50, or q
total of 500, O10. For the school year
1903 the PTS semi-graded schools, which
in that year were entitled to receive the
aid, received deficiency of $40 each, OF
$2,750, making a total distributed tc
sesmail,graded schools this year OIL
For the past school year 968 first
class rural schools each receive $92
| or a total of $89,056. Deficiencies are
allowed rural schools for the years 100;
and 1904 amounting to $4,000. - g
For the past school year 249 second
class rural schools each receive $37
or 1928. "
/ The total amount distributed as spe
cial state aid, including the deficiency
for the past two years, is $514,74 :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
DRUGGISTS PROSPEROUS
PRESIDENT THOMAS voEGELI
COMPLIMENTS MEMBERS OF
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AT
BOSTON. r. <I@.--.

Greater accuracy and reliability in
the advertising methods Of patent medi-
cine manufacturers were pleaded for by
Thomas Voegei of Minneapolis, presi-
dent Of the National Association Of Re-
tail Druggists, in his address before the
seventh annual convention of the asso-
citation in Boston last month. ~ 4. d. y
tack on patent medicines by leading
magazines, due largely, in, my judg-
ment, to the unwarranted claims set
forth by some manufacturers for their
several remedies,' said Mr.. Voegeli.
"'These claims are in many cases SO ex-
travagant as to invite these attacks
upon them and to Justify the public in
doubling the merits of many prepare
tions exploited in the daily press.o
President Voegeli referred to the in
creasing prosperity Of the retail drug
trade, thruout the country and congratu-
lated the, dealers on their progressive
of the past year, he said, have had a
tendency to bring the retailers and the
manufacturers into closer relations
| which will work for the betterment Of
| both. ''.- - - -.
The question Of national legislation
was discussed at length and the drug
gists were urged to do all in their power
to prevent the imposition once more of
the obnoxious proprietary medicine
| thruout the United States were strongly
| reccmm ended, in order that pharmacists
who are graduates Of colleges of pharm-
acy having good standing may receive
recognition in other states. . -,
i The convention was pronounced sue.
/ cess and was largely attended by drug.
i gists, from all parts Of the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official Quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL m,
nuasdoy not

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES yesterday, 1888 pounds
) Creameries extra, zoe; creameries hrsts, 1S73c;
.creameries seconds, tic; diaries, extras, lS1ac;
diaries, frsts, 1872 @17c; dairies seconds IA 1ac;
renovated, frsts, 1sc; renovated choice, 16c;
ladies. arsts, 1sc; ladies'; seconds 15e; pack
EGGS Receipts yesterday, 175 cases. Cur
rent receipts. No. l, case count case case $a;eo:
dr gssspt eand N $685.
SeeG1as sanasd ss SS fancy
fa Mnt to O. good. Gioe Young Americas, fancy
in quality, regular In style, 1a1sc; Young Amer
choice, 1o1ac brick, No. /, II V @12c brick, No,
Primos 7@7ss; Swiss fans Soa Loaf i2 14@
BANANAs-Large punches, s2.5o@s; medium
buPshs sR@22 ssl fnney Du
low medium, $1.40; green, fancy, $3.50; green
medium. 81 40; marrowfat S175
ONIoNs-spanish, crate, s1.7o; Glooe' pei
Ao9 W AZ r II on $3.50.
CANTALoUPs-Crat $2.75; home grown
'Aq PINEAPPLE Is. Do en- s4@425.
GRAPEs-Concords, basket, 1sc
CRAMBERRIEs-Jhersey brl. S. o so,zr,xs
grapes, crate crate si5o; Tokay grapes, crate, s1.eO
CABBAGE-Large crate. 81.
BEANs-Quotations include sacks ks: n rancy
navy, bu. $1S5; cho1ce navy, 81 %, n hun
fancy 81 brown fair to good s1so@1 7o hons
sGg1bc; springs, 1O@1Ohc; old roosters, Sc
ySn9g $oc geese s@9 oa dSx 7S
dead 6O@7Oc; SQUADS testers, fancy selected
i've or dead, s1.5o@1.75; small, poor and thin
unstable.
ORANGEs-Late valencias, $4.5o@5.5o.
UNDERSTANDINGS, fancy. 81; choice $500 1920
81; Bellaowers, bu box, si.5o@i.75; crab
apples, Transeendents; sS.75@4; common ant
poor stock sells for less.
DRESSED MEATs-yeal, fancy, lb, SIC
veal, fair to good. 7@7hc; veal, small an.
ton, thin and overweight, 4@5c; lambs. year
WeEshts eno 4@5c hogs sn.' 51i &c DiH " e'
VEGETABLES Beans, string, bu, 75c; beans
wax bu, Toe; beets. doz punches. 25c; eauli
celery, doz. 25@5oc; cucumbers, homegrown, bu
50c; egg plant. 75c; garlic, 10@12Hc; lettuce
leaf, zoe; lettuce. head, doz SOC; mint, do1
AOc; onions green doz punches. 15c; parsley
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
:. PROGRAM FOR WINTER
Ralph Conner Club Plans Interesting
Series of Addresses.

The Ralph Conner club of Grace
Presbyterian church has prepared an
interesting program; for. the J winter g
work, which will begin with the meet
ing tomorrow night at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Gamble, 2428 Girard
avenue S. Officers for the. coming year
are: President, Stewart Gamble; vice
president, J. E. Meyers; secretary and
treasurer, Willard Addy. ~. H. !
Mr.. Gamble will give his president g
address at the meeting tomorrow night,
and the topics for the years are as fol
lows: Oct. IS, "Life Insurance, It's
Safety and Danger" August Warren;
Nov. 1, "Our Public Schools W. K.
Hicks; Nov. Is, "Lifc in Our Large
Cities,' Carl II. Miller; Dec. 6, open
meeting, Judge John Day Smith; Dec.
TO-. "The Genesis of American Civilian
tion,' Judge w. Gardner; Jan. 3, "a
y Winter t on the Western ( Coast z, = Mrs.
II. G. Hanke; Jan. II, "The Yellow
PERIL A. G. Parsons; Feb 7, "fDesir-
ability of a Universal Religion,' Rev.
D. D. Mckay; Feb. FL. cantata
HQueen Esther,' w. G. McWhinney
March 7, university Of Minnesota y
Willard Addy; March 81, "The Future
of Wheat Production Hart N. Doug.
lass; April 4, "Church Finances,' j
H. Rihaldaffer. ~..e. .* '%;.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

WEDNESDAY,
Art History club, public library build
Il ladies IA Aid society Of futile church,
ond street, $3.50 pm. r. ., r. =. Il: =
.Dovre Aid society, Mrs. Zakariasen,
2402s Bloomington avenue. II. go, !.
FSe =. Ladies Social circle Of the Church of
the Redeemer, clubroom in the church,
Ladies, Aid socitay of All Souls
church, church parlor, afternoon. :.
. .Woman's. Foreign Missionary,5soc
of Westminster church, fall rally,
Ralph 5Connor club, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Gamble, 1926 Girard avenue 8,
Woman 3 Foreign Missionary society
of Simpson M. E. church, Mrs. D. M.
Hicks, 2727 Pillsbury avenue, 2:3O pm.
i, Missionary Society of 'Hennepin Ave
nue. M. E. church annual election church
parlors, pm.
Ladies Aid society Of the Thirteenth
Avenue M. E. church, church parlors, all
day.
Ladies' Aid society Of Stewart Me-
mortal Presbyterian church, Mrs. G. j.
Worrall, 1901 First avenue s, 10 am;
basket lunch at noon.
John P. Rea Circle, L. Of G.. A. R.,
Mrs. J. J. Fretter, 2436 Hiawatha ave-
nue., evening. =
Foreign Missionary society Of the
First Baptist church, church parlors. 8
pm.
Home Missionary society Of the Cen.
trail Baptist church, church parlors, all
day 49, :.
Woman IS Society of Trinity Baptist
church, Mrs. F. B. Lathrop, 1929 Colfaz
| avenue s, 3 pm. .#s: -
| Ladies' Aid society Of Calvary Bap
list church, church parlors, afternoon
2:30 pm. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Z? Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Wilcox have returned
from Europe and are at home at 427 Ninth
street S. : a...t ..: -. &,Sr..G ~.
q, ME-. and Mrs F. G. Gerhard have returned
from their trip to California and are at their
cottage, at Tonka Bay. - "..:.t ~s - -
= The Auf Wiedersehen Cinch club Of the eighth
ward will begin Its series Of fall and winter
parties this evening at the home Of Mrs. w. D..
Zuhrah Ladies will hold an all-day thimblebee
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. W. A. Merriam.
1900 Linden avenue. Basket lunch will be
viii take place Friday afternoon in Masonic
Temple. -. '..3.' .>.'. = rs ~.
L Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
| follows: New Amsterdam, A. Engvall; Victoria,
pie, F. c., Esterly; Albert, r. H. Wells; Hotel
Astor, H. II. Eliel. Duluth-Holland. ]. E.
Pouse Mrs. G. G. Hartley, Misses Hartley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
PURE FOOD SHOW.

The Retail Grocers' association Of
Minneapolis will give pure food show
some time in March: According to
the best ever given in the way Of in.
door fairs. The old armory or the
Auditorium will be secured If possible
for the exhibition.
Thursday evening the Minneapolis
procers will hold a joint meeting with
the ST. Paul association in st. Paul. The
local association will assemble at the
Nicollet hotel at 8 p.m and 60 over in
body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
DID CHURCH WORK

Minneapolis salvationists Conduct spe-
cial Services at Baldwin, Wis.
Major A. Merriweather, general Sc
cretary of the Salvation Army head
quarters, Old city hall, and Captain Nil,
Ter who has char e of the relief work Of
the army, have just returned from lead
ing most successful special revival in
the Presbyterian church at Baldwin,
Wis. ....., -. -
Preparations are now being made for
the reception Of Commissioner Kilbey
and 100 officers from the northwestern
states. A two days convention will
be conducted here commencing Oct. II.
There will be public, meetings at night
Thursday Hight in the Central Park
M. E. church, st. Paul. 49,. "s- :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
The Tourist Club.

The tourist club resumed work yes
terday, entering upon it's fifteenth year
as an organization. The officers are:
Honorary, president, Mrs. J: G. Buchan-
president, Mrs. II. L.. Day; secretary,
Mrs. M. G. Palmer; treasurer, Mrs. W.
A. Morse. Russia is the subject Of this
year s study The topics presented yes
terday were: 'tThe Great White En-
pre-" by Miss Mary Andrews; HThe
Races and Their Languages by Mrs.
A. T. Anderson, and "The Heroic
Age,o by Mrs. J. R. Beck, An inter
tina Anderson Wyman of Chicago ex-
pressing appreciation Of a wedding gift
from the Tourist club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
PRESBYTERY~ MEETS
Rev. w. lie Grange Is Elected Moder-
ator by Ministers.

The annual meeting Of the Minneapo-
lis Presbytery was held yesterday at the
First Presbyterian church. Addresses
were made during the day by Judge Ell
Torrance, DR.. j. E. Bushnell, DR.. @. F.
Hubbard and others. Rev. W. LIE
Grange was elected moderator. r..
church will be held at Fergus Falls be-
ginning Oct. IL and will be attended by
the pastor and an elder from every
Presbyterian congregation of the state
of Minnesota. $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
Congregational Women.

The Minnesota Woman's Home Mis-
sion union will meet in convention to-
morrow in Winona, in connection with
the state association of Congregation
alists. Miss Catherine w. Nichols Of
st. Paul, the president Of the union,
will have charge Of the meeting. Mrs.
Honora De Burk Of New Mexico will
be present and deliver addresses. A
group Of Minneapolis women will go
down on the morning train to attend
the meeting -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
TIGER LILIES AT THE DEWEY.

The Tiger, Lilies at the Dewey thea,
ter this, week, with such well-known
vaudeville acts as La Veen and Cross
gymnastics. ,Ezier and Webb, sketch ar:
lists; Richly W., Craig, musical act, and
Alex Carr, king of character imperso'
majors The burlesques are more pre-
tentious than those usually seen at the
Dewey, as are also the wardrobe and
scenery. The gowns worn by the two
score show girls are original and pleas
ing. Friday is Ladies day and at the
matinee and night performance another
edition of souvenirs will be given away
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-03
we're. Mrs. Ward, Miss Alma La Paine
and the Misses Celia and Lucy Mealey.

Mrs, G. G.. Shepard entertained at her
home on Third avenue S Saturday eve
ming at dancing party, in honor of
Mrs. Z. A. Shepard and Mrs. Powers
of Indiana. Pink and white carnations
decorated the parlors and the dining
room, where refreshments were served,
was in white and green. Mrs. Shepard
was assisted by Mines. W. A. Barwise
and c.. M. Graves. e. a. !.