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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
4. News
49, - y,.s ae!s g'ss n s- g.z5,,sgF =,
OF 6. .5.... !.
Society

Mr.. and Mrs George W Peavey have
a shoe citing lodge at Forest Lake, M inn,
at which theyahave been entertaining d.
number of house parties this fall. They
had as their guests after the West-Sem-
pie wedding Mr.. and Mrs. James
Schoonmaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Cook of Pittsburg, and Mr.: and Mrs.
Theodore Jordan. The party went out
Friday and came back yesterday, and
much as the men. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schoonmaker and Mr.. and Mrs. Cook
left last evening in Mr.. Schoonmaker's
private car for the east. ~, a, ~.
A wedding of Thursday will be that
of Miss Carolyn Darling, daughter. Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Darling, and Nelson
S. Davis, which will take place in the
evening at the home of the: bride, 1924
Chicago avenue. The service will be
read by Rev. Henry Holmes. Miss
Georgia De 70, and Andrew Playter Of
Eau Claire, Wis, and Mrs. Thomas Cole
of Minnesota will be among the out-of-
town guests. .,r -
The wedding Of Miss Russie Harding
to Chester W. Parr will take. place
Wednesday evening, Nov. 49, at s
'clock at the home Of the bride's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harding,
| 1924 Aldrichs avenue s. Mrs. $: G..
Harding, an aunt Of the bride, will en-
terrain for her Wednesday at her home,
1923 Emerson avenue, and in the even
ing Mr.: Parr and group Of: young men
Ray Harding will give a reception for
her sister-in-law the following week
| and a number Of other affairs have been
planned. Mr.. 'Parr entertained a group
of his friends at dinner Friday even
| ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Harding. Miss Quennie Dieter gave a
linen shower Friday evening at her
| home on Harriet avenue for the bride,
| entertaining fifteen Of her girl friends.
The marriage Of Miss Rose Anita
Ronbeck, daughter Of Nj. and Mrs. A.
J.. Ronbeck, to Charles W.. Mousseaux
| will take place Wednesday evening in
| the study Of Rev. T. E. Cullen. Only a
group Of relatives will be present at
The service, which will be followed by
reception at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronbeck, 3413 Stevens, avenue,
from $3.50 to 1880 0 CLOCK, Miss Grace
Ronbeck will be the maid Of honor nor
and H. B. Wiggington will be the best
man. .~,'t '.a..
Miss Evers and the faculty Of the
! Northwestern Conservatory Of Music,
Art and Expression, will give a recep-
! ton Saturday afternoon from 8 until 9
CLOCK in the studio, 9O4 Nicollet ave-
nue..
Rev. G.. L. Morrill, read the marriage
lines which united Miss Mary M. Muir
ker and Conrad M. M. Sabo Saturday
evening. r.. 81.
Mrs. r. H. Maxfeld entertained the
J. L. D. Girls at luncheon at her home
Saturday The table decorations were
in pink and white. Pink candles sur
rounded a centerpiece Of white chrys-
| stretched from the candle-holders to
the corners of the table: The colors
were also carried out in the menu. Miss
Louise Bell Of Crookston, Mrs. N. Beau
dette and Mrs. H. s. johnson were hon
or guests. Covers were laid for four
| tna
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
Conversational Women.

The Woman's Missionary union of
the Minneapolis j.. Congregational
churches will meet tomorrow in Lyndale
Congregational church. :. In the morning
Miss Margaret Evans will conduct an
hour for the W. B. M. T., when Mrs. s.
G. Dean will speak Of Miss Abbott Is
work in Bombay and Mrs." j. A. A.
Burnqqist Of Mis- 5 Vagghn and and he5
in the afternoon Mrs. LII. Hallock will
speak of HtThe Centennial of the
American Board.'' Miss Bertha Lin
coin of 1'Life in the Philippines, and
Mines. E. R. Williams, Smith and Lyon
will gave reports Of the annual meeting
Of the w. B. NJ I. Vocal numbers by
Miss Marie Cool and Miss Nellie Utter
will vary the program. @~... ..! !. .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
PER sONAI, AND SOCIAL.

Donald Day of 1856 Linden avenue returned this
morning from Chicago.
Mrs. J. W. Mercer. 364o Pleasant avenue, will
entertain the, Birthday Ladies tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Sweet returned today
from two weeks visit at Seattle. Tacoma
and Vancouver
DR.. George A. Stevenson left Saturday evening
to spend two years in Germany and continue his
medical studies. .
Mrs. John Johnson Of Forty fourth street and
France avenue has returned home after three
weeks visit with relatives and friends at
Bagley and Crookston.
A. W: McCollom of Spokane. Wash, is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L.. Smith of Linden
FILLS during the convention of the American
Federation of Labor.
Palestine chapter, O. e. s.. and the friends
of the chapter will be entertained at cards to-
morrow evening at the home of the secretary,
Mrs. Mary c. Taylor, 1917 Fourth avenue s.
Mistletoe court, No. J. Order Of the Amaranth.
are to be guests of st. Paul court, No. 2. In
st. Paul "Wednesday evening: The officers Of
meeting.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Belmont, J. H. Delaney; Hotel Astor,
A. Randall, o.. p. Briggs; Normandie, E. J.
AmIu1en; ? aefard MN Miss D. D. Holiness o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffiths have arrived in
this country from England. At present they are
the guests Of Mrs. Benjamin Harrison Of Indian
yis!t Mrs. 9. 4: Reynolds and Mrs. ". A:
Willard. w. ::,lt
Sweet Clover hive, l.. o. T. NJ, held its regu-
lar review Friday evening in A. o.. y. W.
hall. DR.. Emily Fifeld, DR.. Ada Talbot Mines
Sweet. and Dtntley gave talks. Mrs. Davis the
recordkeeper, received a rising vote Of thanks
for. the splendid work she has done, Twelve
applications for membership were received. AT
the next regular meeting, Nov. %, large class
will be initiated Sweet Glover guards will ex-
emplify the drill work.
Miss Christine Johnson and Miss Gertrude
Ia yorp O nf af finn
of the south branch Of the Twin City telephone
exchange at the home Of Miss Florence Chris
Hansen of ,Pillsbury avenue. The parlors were
decorated with pink roses and red carnations
and ferns were In the dining room. A musical
program was given by Misses Daisy Ribble
Ellen Olsen and Christensen. Miss Major and
Miss Johnson were presented with handsome
souvenirs by the fifty guests
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
= lItE.5Ltt. ..rl,. a. ~ .s..-.. -,
HOSPITAL Auxiliary.

Eighty members Of the Norwegian
Hospital auxiliary met. Friday after
church. After the devotional. exercises
and the business routine a program was
given by Miss Higgins, and Mrs. George
f. Goodson, vocalist; Miss Lewis, Mrs.
A. Fergestad, readers; Mrs. J.. E. Olsen,
pianist Professor J. E.. Olsen of the
University Of Wisconsin gave paper
on "The National Significance Of Grei
and Sinding. J" The members who Joined
the society at the meeting were: Hon
orary, Mrs. Ragna Bell; active, Mines.
Thomas Laggard, E. C. Sonnesyn, O: H.
Swerig, @. Berrum, o.. S. Ross and G. Z.
Hagen. The next meeting will be held
in ST.. Peter Lutheran church, Dupont
avenue and Eighteenth avenue N,
Dec. II. 49, " ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
An Annual Meeting,

The annual meeting Of the directors
Of the Home for Children and Aged
Women, tomorrow at $3.50 pm, at the
home, will be an event Of unusual in
terest, as it will be the twenty-fifth
that has been held. Mrs. John 8. Pills
bury has been the only president the
directors have had, but; her health has
not e enabled her TO- to take an "a. active part
few years, and Mrs. II. M. Carpenter
has served as acting president, and
will preside at the annual gathering.
The reports will be read and officers
will he elected = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
Betsy Ross Chapter.

Betsy Ross chapter, D.. R., met Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Ward Benton,
116 Twelfth street S.. Papers on "The
Declaration of Independence; Its Pro-
phhecy and It's Reception, ~ was read by
ing Of the Declaration. - The ancestry
paper was by Miss Sara Ankeny. Light
refreshments were served and a social
hour followed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

i When washing articles, the fannels
first, the calico and muslin garments
next, lastly towels, busters and rougher
articles.
A cloth wrung out Of boiling water
and placed round a mould containing
Jelly will do much to bring it out
whole and without sticking.
Those whose skin is inclined to be
yellow should never apply to it any To-
tion that contains glycerin. Elder
flower, instead, will best suit such COM
plexions. s.s.
Hair brushes in daily use should be
washed at least once month. Put a
little ammonia into, the water, and dip
the brush-bris enly----into this Dry
the brush in the open air.
/, Cover grease spots on wood or stone
with flour. starch Of powdered chalk,
which will absorb the grease. Cold
water thrown on grease as soon as it
is spilled will harden. it; the greater
part may then be scraped off.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
CLUB NOTES.

The College Women's club will give its regular
tea tomorrow afternoon in the directors room
Of the public library The delegates to the
annual rational convention at Chicago last week
will give their reports. '
The Elective Study club will give musical
in Raudenbush hall, Sixth and st. Peter streets,
st. Paul, tomorrow afternoon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
klIEl(I!a:a;l]
S.

We are quoting a few prices that
will make it pay you to lay in
your winter supply now.
Cabbage, solid large heads, 3 for
1Oc; Hubbard Squash, each 4c;
Red Globe Onions, per bu 45c;
Parsnips, Rutabagas or Carrots,
per peck SC; Fancy Ben Davis
Apples, by the barrel, $l.75;
Concord Grapes, large basket, Csc
Sugar, best Cane Granulated, in
original 25-lb sacks. .$l.25
Tomatoes, solid pack, BIB cans,
per dozen ............... $l.lO.
Early June Peas, per dozen. .85c
Gedney's Corn, same as you pay
1Oc can, per doz. go. ....... 55c
Royal or DR.. Price s Baking Pow :.
der, 1902 can. .42c
Wyandotte Washing Powder, Alb
Crystal white Soap, same as Is ~
Ivory, 6 large bars. -: Csc
Hasty Lunch Chocolate, cam. l7c
California Prunes, new stock, s
pounds for ..............,...G 5c
New Citron, per pound. -. =. Poe
Best handpicked Navy Beans, per
Best Farina, 5 lbs for. -. Soc
Battleship Table Syrup, h-gal.
can for ................. 7Eo
Best Rolled Oats, 10 lbs for. .22c
Pork Loins, per pound. 49,. .l2c
Pot Roast Beef, pound. ..7c 8e
3K Norway Herring, 1o-lb pail 73c
Norway Anchovies, pound. loo
Red Hots, lbs for. -. ..... 2Ec
Picnic Hams, per pound. "a
Lard Compound, per pound. :. lOc
BOTH PHONES, =. -.
r. 9. 1851 - N. w. 4O6. T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12

I think the princess gown is far to be
preferred to the separate princess skirt
and waist. The former is a style suited.
to almost any occasion, while the lat
ter is considered a less formal model.
make up into q smart and seasonable-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
. FROM ELIZABETH LEE
Colors and Styles.

: My Dear Miss Lee: Will you please
give me some advice7 I am five feet
four inches tall; waist, twenty-one
inches; bust, thirty-seven inches; hips,
forty; weight, about one hundred and
;thirty-fve pounds. Will you please tell
me whether my proportions are good?
I am 10 years old, have dark-brown
eyes. and hair, rather clear olive COM
.plexion; oval face and a slightly
retrousse nose. I don't think I have
ever tried on a hat that did not be-
come me. Please tell me my success
full colors.' I enclose sample of goods,
fifty four inches wide, Of which i have
six yards. Dc you think can have
this made up in princess style, with the
waist and skirt together, not the prin-
cess skirt, and a separate waistq Will
such model become mes I should
also like to know the names Of some
pretty goods, on the order Of 3challis,
cashmere, etc, which are quite durable
and which will make up prettily. Do
you consider the princess skirt and a
separate waist more satisfactory than
the combined costume9 You see, I am
inclined toward the latter, and hope it
will become me, but I shall follow your
advice. Will you please publish the
answer to this on a week day, as I
rarely see a Sunday papera
Barbara.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12

Special Train to st. Peter Governor
.ass johnson IS Ratification Meeting.
80 Leave Minneapolis via Omaha road
Nov. Il at 4:45 pm. Arrive at ST.
Peter 7:45 pm. Rate $3.50 for round
trip. For particulars call at. 900 Nicol-
let avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12

o journal want ads arc read by peo- q
o ple who are buyers. That's why q
s The Journal carries the most classi-
q hed advertising. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12

i Sirloin Steak, Id 10c. s-s I
Porterhouse Steak, Id 12c.
Round Steak, lb 10c.
!. Boiling Beef, lib Sc.
Prime Corn Beef, lb Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
Silk PetticOat Sale.
Special Opening Values

Handsome Taffeta Petticoats, accordion or
tailored with straps and tucks-silk or per-
caline underlay-Al colors and shades. 49,.
- s+>%a%- Anoth<- ,co-ciaL--.. .... 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-12
Excellent Quality Taffeta
Petticoats

Generous in width, deep circular tailored
founce, or circular knee founce with pin
tucks-Colors assorted changeable, jasper,
hunters, smoke, black and evening shades.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-07-19

Buy and Sell Exchange Buyand Ship Gold Dust AccepDepos Make Collections and Loan Money approved security Low Rates Interest.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-07-19
Capitalists on Portland.

A large party, thoroughly repre- sentative of the Eastern capital in- vesting in this country will arrive on the Portland. The primary ob- iect is to view the various proper ties of the Reynolds Alaska Devel- opment Co. on the sound. The party will be met at Valdez by city officials, who will escort the visitors around.
 The machinery for the electrical power installation of the company's mine on Latouche Island will ar rive on the same boat. All prep aratiois have been made on the is land to put in and get tine plant to working in double quick time. A substantial skid road has been con- structed from the beach to the workings to facilitate the transpor- tation of the machinery. The sink ing Of the shalt has been started but further work will be prosecuted when the electrical hoist and pump is installed. Electrical driven pumps and Temple pneumato-elec- tric drills, made by the Handling ersoll company, will be employed The power is to be obtained by bridling the series of waterfalls near the beach ond converting to electrical energy by means o. West inghouse generators.
 At the Boulder bay mine con siderable progress has been made during the present season, both in opening up the ore body discovered last winter, and in other develop ment work.
 The other resources of the coun- try will be taken notice of and al together the party should have a busy and intresting time and carry back East lasting impression of the vast possibilities Of this region.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-07-19
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
Railroad News.

Probably the busiest spot in this section is the terminal grounds of the Naldez-Tukon Railroad Go. The railroad approach to the wharf is nearly completed, and will be joined to the grade by Saturday night. The wharf is about one. third of q mile in length, with a frontage of two hundred and fifty feet, and depth of water of thirty feet at extreme low tide. Since the receipt of the tow of saw logs, the mill has been running to its full capacity, having already turned out over 10000 feet of lumber. The sidewalk will be extended westerly
 to the mountains on line with front street of the townsite.
 Six hundred ties have already been brought up from the tie camp and are being distributed along the right -of-way. Seven thousand more are on the way up. On the Santa ! Clara will be received the first shipment of rails and q locomotive, and work of laying the track will be comme. ced at once. Further 1 shipments of rails will be received on every steamer and before the end of the season q considerable number of miles of railroad will be | in operation.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-07-19

Washington, July 16-The State Department has decided to renew its demands upon Venezula for a settlement of the claims against that country. and will use force if settlement is not immediately made.
 St. Petersburg, July 19-An at tempt was made yesterday to as- sassinate Count Tolleden, aide-de- camp to the Czar, in the street at Thera. A man in the crowd fired shot at the Count, U e bullet just grazing his head. The would be assassin escaped. Soldiers of the Zenianovsky guard have served a notice on Col Minn that they in tend to kill him because he ordered them to kill fellow soldiers during the Moscow revolt.
 Seattle, July 19-The Bertha from Valdez, arrived this morning
The Alaska prospector., 1906-07-19
Buford Arrives.

The U. $. Transport Bufore reached Liscum Saturday, bring ing a company of the Tenth in- fantry replace companies l.. and F. of the Third infantry which has been stationed there. Company E. left on the transport Sunday, while company F. left Tuesday for the Gakona river to work on the telegraph line They will return to the States and join their regi- ment later in the summer. The officers of the Tenth now at Liscum are Captain Helmick and Lieuten- ant Taylor.
 Thomas Gale, the Miners candi- date for delegate to Washington from Alaska for long term. is of New England stock, having been born at Underhill, Vt., in 1S4S. From 1897 to 1900 he was engaged in mining in the Yukon country, and following that went to Circle and Forty-Mile districts, where he remained until 1903, when he went with the rush to Fairbanks, where he has since remained.
 Mrs. Ed. Wood reached town Tuesday from her roadhouse at Teikhell.
 w. $. Fraser, who has been in the interior for several months, re- turned to town Tuesday.
 Several officers of the Buford at- tended the dance given at Moose Hall Saturday evening.
 4 party of eastern mining ex- ports are expected on the santa Clara to make an examination of the Mccarthy copper property on Nugget creek, belonging to the Alaska Consolidated Copper Co. As this property is believed to be one of the most valuable in Alaska, if not in the world, a most favora- ble report may be expected.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-07-19
No Mor eFree Rides.

The Alaska Central Railway Go. will hereafter be conducted as an operatin,, line and will have regu- lar tariff rates for passengers and freight transportation. The rates will be about the same as those of the White Pass & Yukon.
 Men working for the company will be passed out and will be charged a nominal fare of $3 re- turning, but all others must pur- chase tickets and prepay freight at Seward or at the end of the track. Gateway.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-07-19
Notice Of Election.
JOHN LYONS,
 Judge.

Notice is hereby given that an election will be ield on the lith. day oi August, lJS, iOi tin. election of one delegate for line short tern. and Oiie delegate for tIe long ierrn from the Territory of Alaska jA the House of EePrescn- tatives 0f the Cnitei States, Gs provided by the Act oi Congress .bpprOgCd May .th. l@O'i entiliel, ''An Aci Providing for The Election Ol d Delegate tn the House Of Representatives from trc Territory Of AlaskH.' The said election wili pc held for the pre- cinct comprising ;he corporate limits Of the Town of Valdez. at CGnncii Chambers ill Fir. Hail. n said Town oi Valdez, which is hereby designated as inc polling place in said ore cine. The said polling piace for said election will be open between Iue hoaTs ot eight o'clock an;emeridian and seyeiI o'clock p">tmeridien oi s.id day.
 Chas Ii. Krsemer. chss. I. Hand and Charlie Crawford have been and age hereby appointed jniges of said election, and F.. E "hcat and Chas. II. Wilcox have been and they are hereby appointed clerks of said clec- ton.
 Dated Mond " July 9ih. lgG
 IlENgY ". MILLER,
 Mayor of the Town Of Valdez
 ". II. cRAEY.
 t5EAL1 Clerk 0i tine Town of Valdez
 By (. II. Wilcox, Deputy
The Alaska prospector., 1906-07-19
Goes Insane.

Edward Erickson, a recent ar- rival from Seward. was taken in- to custody Saturday evening for creating a disturbance. Shortly after being confined he developed acute mania, and it was found necessary to bind him. At a hear ing before Judge Lyons Tuesday jury adjudgcd him insane and he will be taken to the sanitarium at Portland.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-07-19
AbandoEs Valdez Route.

Seat le, July 19, 4:30 p. mi the route is found practicable h. Copper River X NorthwC stern Rail road will move its terminus from Valdez to Catalla, on Controller bay. NJ. K. Rogers, representing eastern financiers interested in the road. has returned from Catalla, where he has been for six weeks, with a party of twenty surveyors in the field. The route of the pro- posed line will be along the Ca ta!la river, and across the Copper river, with a view to tapping the copper fields. Rogers has secured options on most ot the water front property at Catalla. In an inter view with John Rosene. he ad- mitted the truth of the story. Henev. who has started road from Orca, is here watching devel- opinents. He is also securing options on property at Controller bay. Both parties intend to rush construction this summer.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-07-19
Will Reorganize Lodge.

A special meeting of the Moose was held last Tuesday evening, at which it was agreed upon q re- organization of the lodge. Another meeting will be held tonight, at which all members are requested to be present.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-07-19
IIedicine Outfits For The Trail
 (I.argest Assortment of Snow Glasses) STATIONERY MINING LOCATION NOTICES hds hNswfs nf: Owl zsrug Co. PhN9e GS
SD acial Term Of Court.
In the District [ urt, Third Division, T,
 rifnr. nf Aia.ka.

m the IlctgIeI C urt, IHlFd DlNlslUN, ItT-
 ritur, oi Alaska. I'm. President If the United StaIe>. t0 the People of the Third JGdicial Division, Territory of Alaska -f,ree;iug.
 You and cHch of you will please take no1ite that by a: Gr fer of the above named court ma.ic and entered on the 30th day oi June IaEi. Sii.s'!Ai TERM oi the Blst:icf Court in and Tor tie THIRD DIVISION has been called and ill t,r held at the Court House ill the Town 0i EaideZ commencing on Monday the sixth day ni .tUg;I-t i: D. lSo6 al lo o'clock, A. '. and m'iHuiag thereafter d. long as public bhsin.s may require.
 Witne,s the ilGuor.,Llc ROYAL i. Gt'N- SIS0N, Juig. oi the above named court, and inc seal thereof aifixe,i Ihe :tpth day Oi June, 1906
 fDW3RDJ. STEER,
 Clerk ri tne District Court fnr the Ter lSEAL1 riiory oi Alaska. Third Division.
 :. A CRA.DALL, Deputy
The Alaska prospector., 1906-07-19

Seattle. July l2-The battleship Nebraska. in a four hours endur- ance trial off Fiattery yesterday, averaged 1916 knots per hour. The New Jersey and Georgia are the only battleships of the American navy outclassing her.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-07-19
AmuSements Are Scarce.

An Edison Monograph will en- certain you and your friends, an Edison Gold Moulde Recnrl is a work of art. We carry a complete line of both. Ph5n graphs, from $12. up. New Records on every boat. See Suessdorf & Wilson at the Bowling Alley.