MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1901.

InSocial CirclesTfc» wedding of Miss Clara McDermid,

daughter of Archibald McDermid, and PaulDoltz of Princeton, Minn., will take place at6 o'clock this evening in the First Baptistchurch. The altar will be banked with palms,relieved by Ascension lilies. S. C. Gilbertwill be at the organ and will play a programas the guests arrive. The "Lohengrin" bridalchorus will announce the arrival of ttoe bridalparty and the Mendelssohn; march will beused as a recessional. The ushers will beMessrs, Clander, Henry Dolfz, George Rinne-stead, Fred Stevens, Harvey Hazeltine andBaker. The bridesmaids, Misses MargaretMcKerehar, Henrietta Morgan, Mabel Wyman,Ethel Hurlburt. Selina Doltz and Hattle Sco-fleld, will wear pink silk mull. The skirtsare trimmed with ruche-edged flounces andthe bodices have ruffled fichus. The maidswill carry white carnations. Miss AnnieMcDermid, the maid of honor, will wear whitesilk mull and carry pink carnations. Thebride will enter with her brother Duncan. Shewill wear white crepe de chine over silk. TheBkirt is ruflled and the bodice has trimmingsof chiffon applique. Her veil was sent fromManila by her brother Reuben and is of silkboblnet. Her flowers will be bride roses. Thebest man will be John Guise. The servicewill be read by Rev W. B. Riley, assistedby Rev. Mr. Pressly. The niembera of thebridal party will accompany the bridal coupleto the homo of Mr. McDermid on Thirteenthstreet S after the service. Mr. and Mrs.Dolts will leave this evening for Princeton,where they will be at home after Feb. 1. Thebride's going-away gown is of black cloth,with hat to match.

Miss Harriet McDonald «avo a very infor-mal tea this afternoon at her home on Har-mon place. The guests were the young wo-men who are home from college.

The Oraaga Psi fraternity was entertainedat a holiday party this afternoon at the homeo.' Miss Eleanor Dickinson in St. Paul.

Miss Nell Brackett gave a luncheon thisafternoon at her home in Kenwood for MissJees!a Queal. Covers were laid for ten.

The announcement of an engagement whichwill be ol interest In university and educa-tional circles of this city, is that of MissEleanor Holtz, daughter of Fred Holtz, andEloar L. Grondahl, a prominent young bankerof Seattle, Wash.

The subscription ball which was to havebeen given New Year's night has been post-poned on account of the death of Mr. Peavey.

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Harris have recalled theinvitations for the party which was to l.uvebeen given at their home this evening, on ac-count of the death of Mr. Peavay.

Misses Marlon Gillette and Beatrice Wilcoxwill give a dancing party Thursday eveningla Mrs. Noble's hall.

Mrs. T. K. Gray and Mrs. O. H. Freemanentertained a group of twenty children Satur-day afternoon from 4 until S o'clock at thehome of Mrs. Gray, for Howard and TheodoreKreeman. The rooms were hung in southerneuiilax and poinsettia blossoms were used hereand there. Marches and games were followedby r soap bubble contest, and the favors wereappropriate to the season. Miss Grace Grayand Miss Gertrude Wales assisted in enter-taining the little people. A light luncheonvis served and a birthday cake occupied apronHiimt place.

The Central high school dancing class had& masquerade Saturday in Malcolm's hall onK. Twenty-fourth street. The forty youngpeople were chaperoned 'by Mrs. J. S. Kear-ney. Six octillion figures were danced.

The Misees Partridge will receive informally

New Year's Day at their home on Grovelandavenue.

Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Van Campen will give

their first post nuptial at home Wednesday attheir apartments in the Woonsocket. Mr. andMrs. Van Campeu will receive Wednesdays inJanuary.

Mrs. S. C. Swift and Mrs. George Murtfeldtof 18"0 Stevens avenue, will receive New-Year's Day from 2 until 5 and 7 until 10o'clock for Miss Murtfe'.dt of St. Louis. Theus-sistlng women will include Mmos. G. E.Warden, Charles Porcher, M. N. Hammond,Miss Alice Garratt and Miss Jane Long.

The Misses Sicher will receive informallyNew Year's Day at their home on Park ave-nue for Mies Laura Levi of Topeka, Kan.,who is their guest.

To-morrow evening a table de'hote dinnerwill be served at the Minikahda Club from 6until 8:30 o'clock, and in ihe evening thtrowill be music and dancing. Busses will meetthe Lake Harriet cars at Lake street andHennepln avenue every half hour, commenc-ing at 7 o'clock.

New Year's will be celebrated at the Min-netonka Ice Yacht Club with ice boating, to-bogganing and other winter sports. Musicand dancing will be the amusements in theevening smd a large group of guests will beentertained.

Mrs. Theodore Hays will entertain twelveguests at dinner to-morrow evening. Thesame group will be guests of Mrs. EugeneSatterlee New Year's night.

Mrs. William Hooker and Mrs. John T.Baxter will give two card parties, Fridayand Saturday afternoons, at the home of Mrs.Hooker on Fifth avenue S.

The annual charity ball of the Deutscher

,'t. T., ,O FirtH 5T _^^^

Flour Barber* Best, 51.50rIOUI W-1K sacks dliOU

Corn Meal £&UDd 17cGraham Flour Ss uad 17cNavy Beans 3SST?: 20tMttr ZSKSST?: 51.32OliVeS Good size, per qt 25C \Bananas choice, per dozen 12cCranberries per4 8eLard Pure leaf, per lb fICChe6Be Rich New Yorkstate, pei 126Table Sauce SB.: 19cCatsup Home made, quart 191*udlSlip bottle IC2&(.._ Monarch, QA.OOap 10large bars wllC

Silver Polish SKEKE:"" 12cBrass Polish £&.*«l2cn. VM OneldaCommuQ- If) per #| IEwOrn Uy;percan...... IUC i «lilOCl.!a/M Smmhm Genuine French, perString Beans can.a ol «i 05° perdoz OliUo

Condensed Soupt cur, 7 c;dozßoc*n n Dmam Per case 2 dozen quarts

\u25a0 ill 111 D6ll or 3 dozen go enpints OCiSU

Malt Extract ££& $1.(8

Robinhood Ale epr ltome

dozen....dliOUfj^ i |if!MMFive years old, purity andrOri IfMB strength guar- <Mnfianteed, per gal VfiVU

White Tokay » 822S $1.85CL««uia«J Maryland's famous old whis--snerwooa key, fullquart ©Iftnbottles dIiUU

Frauen club will be given Jan. 29 in MasonicTemple. The committee in charge of thearrangements includes Mmes. J. J. Heinrich,'S. M. Alther. J. Zwick. H. Oswald, J. Gluekand C. O. Lampe. The club is, one of thecharitable organizations of the city and ob-tains funds for its philanthropic work bymeans of an annual dance.

The marriage of Miss Hulda May Wilson,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson,and Glern Alton Covert, will take place atthe home of the bride, 1313 W Thirty-sixthstreet, New Year's Day.

Saturday evening Mrs. John Shull save adinner for Miss Laura Harrington and MissEda Shull, whe are home from Ogonti for theholidays. The decorations -were in green andwhite, and after dinner Mrs. Shull and herguests attended the Irving and Terry per-formance at the Metropolitan theater. Theguests were the Misses Laura Harrington,May Shull, Chicago, who is visiting Miss EdaShull; Irene Meade, aand Messrs. Ralph Bag-ley. Leßoy Arnold, Thomas Shevlin and EarlRavage.

The boys' basket-ball team of the Southhigh school was entertained Friday evening atthe home of Miss Ellen Hall. 1906 Fifteenthavenue S. Th* rooms wer» decked withholly, mistletoe and the school colors. Theguests were Messrs. Wood, Blake, Hlggins,Morrill, Stover, Robitshek, Ellis; Misses Hig-gins, Brearly. Buehl, Jevne, Albion and Hall.

Miss Lucle Hutchinson entertained a groupof friends Friday afternoon. Music andgames were the amusements, and lunch wasserved at 6 o'clock. Those present wereMisses Elizabeth and Clara Patterson, Ger-trude Williams. Anna Dahl, Mildred Hag-gard, Grace Webster, Helen Crlttenden andHelen Hutchinson.

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Terhune of Mary place Jgave a dinner of seventeen covers Christmas |Day. Tiny Christmas trees, fairy lamps and ;roses decorated the table, and the rooms were ;in red and green. Dancing and music were ]the amusements after dinner, and au orches- |tra played^ The guesta were Mr. and Mrs. jCharles Koster and Miss Marie Koester, Ohi- j(ago; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bryant, Montioel- jlo; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crossette, Kalamazoo, iMich.; Mr. and Mrs. Stpphenson, Mr. and iMrs. O. Seifkens and sou Mar.vln; David:Brice, Mrs. Mabel St<*iglitz, William Wade, !Mrs. L. Koester, Messrs. Charles and George IKoestfir.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Doibran of Osceola, Wis.,wore the- guests of honor Christmas night at arard party given by Mr. and Mrs. WilliamDubran. Progressive cinch was played, andsupper was served after the games.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Altro entertained a ihouse party at Minnetrista cottage, Lake Mm- |netonka, over Christmas, in honor of Mr. and IMrs. P. G. Van Vleat of Toronto, Ont., and jMrs. E. Wr. Blair of San Antonio, Texas.

The wedding of Miss Winnie Agnes Scoville |an! Delmer Everett L<oomis of Minneapolis]look place Christmas e*vening at the home ofthe bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sco-ville, in Waupaca, Wis. Among the (guests jwere Mrs. C. A. Loomis, Miss Ella Loomis, |Miss Caroline Scoville of Minneapolis, Mr. i

and Mrs. F. D. Barnum, Milwaukee; Mrs. H.Vigars, Chicago, and John Lee, Madison, Wis.The house was decorated with a profuslou of jffowers and palms, evergreen and holly. Miss |Ella Loomis was maid of honor and wore a >white gov:n and carried red roses. Berton jSooville was best man. The bride's gown was jof white, trimmed with lace, and her flowers jwere bride roses. A group cf young girls as- jsisted in the dining-room. 'Mr. and Mrs. i

Loomis came to Minneapolis on the evening ;train and they are at home at 2526 Third aye- jnue S. The bride's traveling gown was ofbrown cloth trimmed with fur.

Miss Harriet Bates Denison and Carl Oscar jN'orling were quietly married last Monday

afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. |Miss Mamie Xorling played the weddingmarch and Rev. W. 0. Wallace read the ser- jvice. The bride wore bro^n broadclothtrimmed with white and a hat to match. -Mr.and Mrs. Xorling will be at home Wednesdays i

after Jan. 13 at 3019 Longfellow avenue S.

H. W. Malcolm will hold his New Year's

Informal to-morrow evening in the hall, 500E Twenty-fourth street.

Personal and Social.

Fred Leland has returned to his home inKansas City.

Alois M. S«hwab is in Austin, Minn., Spend-ing the holidays with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tapping returnedthis morning from a holilay trip to Peorla.

Miss Lilian Baker will give a reception anddance to-morrow evening, in Richmond hall.

The Palm-noo-ai-loh Euchre club will meet

with Mrs. Lever, 3217 Stevens avenue, Thurs-day afternoon.

The Northwestern drum corps will give amasquerade in the seventh ward wigwam to-morrow evening.

Mis<3 Winnie Norenberg is entertaining ata house party at. Lake Minnetonka. Thereare twelve guests.

Lincoln camp, 1656, M. W. A., will give adance New Year's eve, in the hall, Sixth andLyndale avenues N.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Douglas and MissesMarion and Evelyn Douglas will leave shortlyfor a European trip.

Burton Holmes will be the guest of John s.Bradstreet, at the .ludd House, during hisstay in Minneapolis.

The ladies' auxiliary of Clan Gordon willgive a party Friday evening, in the FourthWard Republican hall.

Mrs. George R. Newell and Mrs. R. B.Langdon will spend the remainder of thewinter at Coronado Beach, Cal.

The Enterprise Social Club will be enter-tained by Mrs. A. E. Allen, 3213 Sixteenthavenue S, Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Duffy, of Shako-pee, were in the city Saturday to attend theperformance of Irving and Terry.

Nora Company, No. 12, U. X., K. of P.,will give a hop in Danla hall, Cedar avenueand Fifth street, New Year's evening.

The French Lady Forpsters of Court 2:H willgive a card party Thursday afternoon, atA. O. U. .W hall, on Central avenue.

Franklin Camp, 1!2.">4, M. \V. A., will givea card party and dance Thursday evening inthe hall. Franklin and Bloomington avenues.

The Quo Vadis Social Club will give itssecond dancing party next Monday evening,In Foresters' hall. Fifteenth and Franklinavenues S.

Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Sikes returned yester-day from an extended trip to New Orleans andother southern points. Miss Sikes left lastnight for Brooklyn.

The Gopher Club will give a dancing partyto-morrow evening, in the Eighth Ward Re-lief hall. Lake street and Stevens avenue.Music will be played by Potter's orchestraand Allan Brauham will lead the grandmarch.

Miss Grace Fertig entertained forty of herlittle friends In Sunnyside at a dancing partyFriday evening at her home. il'XtiS Aldrichavenue S. The Misled Mary Storer and Gene-vieve Griffith took the prizes for a cake walk.

The Popular Cinch club was entertained atthe 'home of Mrs. E. O. Smith. 221 Lyndaleavenue X. Prizes were won by Mmes. Bar-low and Hennemen. After the games a dain-ty lunch was served. Mrs. Means will enter-tain the -club Friday.

The Henley Club will give its 1* New Year's

ball to-morrow evening, in Masonic Temple.David Michaels will be master of ceremoniesand the floor committee will include G. H.Hemperley. W. A. Ryberg, G. H. Bailey, R.J. Campbell, Nat C. Bennett and Arnold Fol-som.

Minneapolis people at New York hotels to-day are: Mr. and Mrs. VV. <R. Cooper, Im-perial; F. C. Esterly, Hoffman; J. A. Gould,Grand Union; A. E. Hall, Astor: N. Rollet,

A Necessity \u25a0

In the HomeIs what the demands of modernlife have made the Telephone. Forbusiness, social and domestic pur-poses it has ceased to be a luxury,

and has become as necessary, inevery well-ordered household aswater or gas.

Ask the Local Manager to explainthe various forms of service.

A NORTHWESTERNg|| TELEPHONE

JBUL EXCHANGE—v— IOMPANY,

MEAT MARKET.Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks and Geese

at lowest market prices.Fore-quarter Lamb, per lb 8cLeg of Lamb, per lb 12cSirloin Steak, per lb 12c

Pot Boast, Best, per lb 7c

Rib Roast, good, per lb 10cSugar Cured Bacon, per lb 10cLittle Pig Sausage, per lb lieShoulder Steak, per lb Sc

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAL.

Park Avenue; F. A. Thompson, Sturtevant; |H. R. Woodward, Herald Square. St. Paul—S. Weiss, Navarre; J. T. Langton, Victoria:B. A. Keljik, Belvidere; H. Loewenstein, B.F. Walsh, H. B. Watkins, Imperial.

CLUBS AND CHARITIESClub Calendar.

TUESDAY—Minneapolis chapter, D. A. R., colonial re-

ception, Mrs. Jonas Guilford, 1820 Hawthornavenue, evening.

Lyndale Reading circle, Miss Stone, 3AOOEmerson avenue S, evening.

Argosy club, Mrs. S. T. Fox, 2436 Chicagoavenue, 2 p. ni.

Wesley Chautauqua circle, Wesley church,7:45 p. in.

Authors' club, 917 Fifth avenue S, evening.Monday club, banquet. Commercial Culb.Lucy Hayes W. C. T. U., 1922 Clinton ave-

nue, 3 p. m.Social Circle of Westminster church, Mrs.

J. S. McLain, 1710 Dupont avenue S, 2:30

Ip- m- »SHELTERING ARMS AXWJBAI*.

Gift for New Home at MtnnehahaPark Reported.

The annual business of the Sheltering Armswas transacted yesterday afternoon at a meet-ing in St. Mark's parish house. Mr3. GeorgeE. Edwards presided ar<i the members of theboard were welcomed by Rev. F. T. Webb.The annual reports were most encouraging.There are thirty-eight children in the homeat present and but two deaths were reported

| during the year. Mrs. Davis is the matron,Miss Lavall assisting matron, Mrs. Whitehead nurse and Mrs. Bryant assisting nurse.The heaviest expense of the year was thenew heating plant which has been put in thehouse.

The treasurer in her report spoke of thegife of $10,000 to llo.OfiO from Mr. and Mrs.Frank Whitney, formerly of Minneapolis, butnow of Ottawa, Canada, for the building fundof the new home, which will be erected on theassociation property near Minnehaha park..Mrs. Whitney was present at the meeting.

The new officers are as follows: President.Mrs. George F. Edwards; vice president, Mrs.F. R. Osborne, St. Paul: recording secretary,Mrs. Rufus Davenport, St. Paul; correspond-ing secretary, Mrs: A. F. Krueger; treasurer,Mrs. A. C. Fairbairn. The directors for the

| ensuing year are, from Minneapolis, Mines.I George E. Higsrins, Hovey C. Clarke, JohnjDunham, L. O. Merriam, William Regaiv, Hill,I Kiederick Jonee, F. E. Pattee, Mis

#s Francesi Wells; from St. Paul, Mmes. Joseph Gaskell,Putman, A. H. Warren, C. C. King and MissNelson.

Anxilary to >~aval Veterans.

I The annual meeting of the ladies' auxiliary1 of the Naval Veterans' association was held! Friday evening in the parlors of T£e Metro-i politan Hotel, St. Paul. The present officers! were re-elected and the new members ati-| nvitted were Mrs. M. Sutton, St. Paul; Mr?.| Baron Proctor. Mrs. A. H. Runge nn'l Ml«iMabel Runge, Minneapolis: Ca]tan McConnelof Minneapolis, honorary member.

After the business was concluded the wom?n

joined the Naval Veterans' association at its: annual banquet. American flags, smilax and

ferns decorated the rooms and covers werelead for fifty. The St. Anthony Hill orchestraplayed. The speakers were: Congressman

Stevens and ex-Mayor Doran of St. Paul, andA. H. Runge of Minneapolis.

Windom, Minn., Dec. 30.—Fred M. Tiftordand Miss Nellie Gray Woolson were united inmarriage at the home of the bride's father.Rev. F. B. Tilton, pastor of the Free Baptistchurch of Mankato, performed the ceremony.

DINNER GOWNS ALTEREDMrs. Roosevelt and the Cabinet

Women Revolutionise Styles.A*«w Torfc Sun Special Service

Washington, Dec. 30.—Mrs. Roosevelt andthe wives of the cabinet members are discuss-ing a plan to revolutionize the dinner cos-

Itume now in vogue. Heretofore Washingtonsociety »omen, without distinction of posi-tion, have appeared at dinner in the regula-tion decollette gown. Quips and sneers at thisfull dress have been unavailing to compelthem to make their gowns an inch higher atthe neck. Mrs. Roosevelt and ncr associates

Ipropose that, 'while the gown itself shall notbe tampered with, a jacket or dinner coatshall become a proper and fashionable modeof keeping tbe shoulders warm. Th« JateMrs. Gage wls a champion of this reform,and some assert that her death is attributableto a cold which attacked her at a dinnerparty.

Mrs. Roosevelt and her friends Intend,therefore, to introduce a garment modeledon that of the consort of Charles 11., QueenCatherine of Braganza. This garment can bedropped from the shoulders with ease andagain readily adjusted. It is close fitting Intbe back, with loose sleeves and of a general

I dolman shape.Mrs. Roosevelt will receive the entire oftl-

I cial and social world on New Year's Day.jThe group of youtg women assisting will in-

[ olude Miss Alice Roosevelt and Miss EmilyCarew, Mrs. Roosevelt's sister. The young jpeople will have a luncheon after the recep- !tiou and twenty-five guests are Invited.

Receptions will also be held at the homes ofI Mrs. Root, Mrs. Knox, Mrr. Hitchcock snd! Miss Wilson. The hours will be from 4 untili C o'clock and their assisting women will befrom the official set. The bride of GeneralCorbin will assist Mrs. Root.

GALLANTJMWBOYSSeven of Nine Trans-Missouri Super-

intendent* Are Women.Special to The Journal.

Pierre, S. D., Dec. 30.—Out of the fifty-threecounty superintendents in this state, seven-

i teen are women. In tbe selection of women1 to this position, the cow counties appear to Ibe more partial to the ladies than do the

', eastern counties. Seven out of the nine su-jperintendenta west of the river are women,

jthe only men being from Lyman and Gregory! counties, while the counties of Hughes, Sully

jand Potter on this side of the river have also\u25a0 selected women to that position. These coun-ties are about as thoroughly classed with thecow counties as any west of the river. Theother counties of the eastern portion of thestate with women superintendents are CharlesMax. Clay, Day, De-uel, Faulk, Minor andMoody.

LATE CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS

The "Exhibition of the Deestrict School,"as presented 'by the young people of the FirstPresbyterian church Friday night, was a veryenjoyable affair. John Hall acted as themaster, and Messrs Mitchell, Brown andEsrgleston made up the visiting sr-hool board.Misses Gertrude funk and Mary Claude werevisitors.

The Misses Anna . Morris, Margaret Clow,Mabel Stevenson, Frances Candee, Jess Faw-<.ett, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Eastland, Alice Kirk,Lois and Ruth Morse, Mary Esmond, CarrieNewton, Rista Best, Allan Brown, FrankCribbie, Allan Brooks, Alan Hemphill, LouisWilliams, Charles Williams, John Newton andJohn Thompson were scholars.

A spelling match conducted by Cyril Mitch-ell was amusing. "Sore Feet" brought downeverybody but Allan Brooks, who spelled It"c-o-r-n-s."

The Christmas exercises of the Central Bap-

The Chicago Avenue Literary Club gave areception this afternoon at the home of 'MissMattie Robinson of Second a.venue S. Therooms were decorated in red and green, withholly and pine wreaths. The guests werereceived by. Mrs. Knights, president of theclub, Mrs. Eugenia Wheeler Goff and Mrs.Robinson. Mrs. Goff pave an Interesting talk«n "Grecian History." An orchestra playedwhile refreshments were served in the din-ing-room, where Misses Williams and Hubbellpresided. Each of the twenty-five club mem-bers was privileged to invite a friend and theguests numbered fifty. .

'-.-.- Club Notes.

Westminster' Social Circle will meet for athimble bee at the home of Mrs. J. S. MeLafrfi,1710 Dupont avenue S, to-morrow . at 2:30o'clock. A short program will be providedand the women will busy themselves *with

| their own work. , \,,. \u0084 I '

The Woman's Foreign Missionary Societyof Westminster . church will meet | Thursdayinstead of Wednesday, in the chapel. "f/'\u25a0

A Club Reception.

NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGSSpecials to The Journal.

Monticeilo, Minn,, Dec. 30.—Married, at highnoon, by Rev. Mr. Van Fossen, Miss FrancesTennison to Charles Bradford. The brideand bridegroom are both -well known, theformer being a high school teacher and thelatter the cashier of the Citizens' State bank.They left for a trip through Wisconsin andIllinois.

SHAW OPPOSED

Elastic Currency Idea,

Special to The Journal.

a

ELtJ Wfi p'vbj J9H BmJJJmBtI bBBm l^-M " aHB wi^k~^ n£j 9 BHbBH' JS WML HH Ig£ issa WSm '" wB^«BB SSL. HH" iHa II §3£\ fUll m Bjnf j>uifDONALDSON'S GLASS BLOCK.FOLLOWING THE CUSTOM INAUGURATED BY US SOME YEARS AGO THIS STORE WILL OPEN)MORNINGS AT 8:30 AND CLOSE EVENINGS AT 5:30, SATURDAYS EXCEPTED, »n

e6rt^Nths.

For Tuesday a Final Wind-Up Stak^.It is our wish, as far as possible, to clear our shelves of all Holiday Goods,

therefore these tempting offers, good for TUESDAY ONLY.

A Quarter Off. Framed Pictures. II Mufflers, "\u25a0ssrr I Cloak Dept.China Department. Basement. Great Clearing Sale. Did you get a Muffler for Christmas? Just Befor inventory the Time——— .. . $1.00 Picture 5................. £

« make yourself a present of one \o -*-Cut-in TMu ?Tt.Tuesday Specials. $1.50 and $2.00 Pictures . 75c tional opportunity.

of this excep- IOur handsome Box Coats, in the latest* \u25a0 100~I

00 ~ - jioKA'i- x \u25a0 L+ZZ, tional opportunity. Our handsome Box Coats, in the latestOur Art Room is brimming full of $2. and $2.50 Pictures $1.00 Air of our fine heavy Silk Mufflers- styles and materials, in tan, black,sparkling cut glass of finest quality, Come early for first choice, as the as- exclusive pat- jfliru m^^ m W I brown and blue kersey and Oxford l

from various well known cut glass fac- sortment will soon run out. terns; $5 and ?t^ *vll fffi I Bra 7 frieze. £tm. 4Jm\ MM jflfftitories, such as Libby -f g± MM --————— $6values; none 3kf "%M Coats setting V|| «T S1and others Without I |lff reserved. Sped IP MiIwV "high as $21. AJI-fllreserve it willbo offered Kk \u25a0Mm wW A JL *17 ¥\ J 9 ~ , « •n Ai \u25a0»«• \ Tuesday s^gr m^eT •

to yon for one day at 4 WII A I*l 911/1 V 1 Tt\ \\dt\T 2° per cent off on all other Silk Muf- Jto >ou for one day at. -r w\u25a0 \u25a0 J^J j^allU IAIJj |/C|l I

t tiers in our stock. Every other garment in the Depart-Genuine Marble Busts, . Pedestals, ; f* ! ' ' ''. ' I ment Cut Deep for Tuesday.Statues, Art Vases and Bric-a-Brac in In Annex. ""

;.. . . . \u25a0 . I ____i——^_\u25a0_.

all conceivable shapes and designs. Im- Beautiful open work Swiss Tidies (im- C#M oil C*<*«r% ' ' -—-————_

ported by us from England, France, ported), consisting of Bureau Scarfs, 27811/11 i FiliS \ C % 1 • C^liGermany, Austria, Russia, Norway, Center Pieces aid Pillow Shams; ele- "mv M. mJI NfiPrIViI Ifl SIIkCSweden, Hungaria and -« $&§ft £ant goods and actu- M &^k At Trimming Counter. *J|/^Vllll 111 *JHJI3«other foreign climes. H Off tually worth $1.00 each.

iJi;Bj|^ Great closing out of all Fur Huffs and

aEtetswsws'

Brryooniy:T:?4 UII beforestock-tak^ i»«hr<^de aiE^rftaNs___________

M__^__ ' ' Allof our Ladies'fine genuine Marten popular shades, including Reseda Green,: ! ' \u25a0 = Scarfs that have £|t MB em A Hussar Blue, Tulip Red, Old Rose, Navy,

£\^4.l~~t I\~^i. •'•'\u25a0• D 1^ Th -•\u25a0• AllFoundin J?en sold . Jor B S^ii Browns, Gray, etc. These goods are

Optical Dept Half Price. sSf fl^:^.#IbSHJ g!is±!?iis ca*1 * . 10° genuine black African Monkey be marked for to-day, IniTßi^Pyrography Work. Smokers' Sets, - Cigar Boxes, ..- Muffs, all satin lined—very fine goods at ".. ,^B^M&IP \u25a0

x) i l i\u25a0' i t»- A.^i — Match Safes, Ink Stands, and really cheap _f_w M *Kt. .__t * *Pyro-etched in color Pipe^| H2K Paper Weights, Card Racks, at $3.00. Tues- ©I OP ==Uacks • -F \u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0m^ Fancy Leather, Figure Pieces, day special, only, J% I == IT -* —Pipe and match holders, Uncle"f("_^ Tablets, etc. each ..... VllWw ai on 1 \t\<\&.tf\AJ(\*\lm m—»\u25a0

Sam-a match for all /OC oa/©m#ars-Half the Marked pricetoS \J ililW1 WCdlt „

Pipe and match holders, col- JBQa (a fine assortment left.) \ — '_. . V,

" *..,.,'ored boy 4DC :i====l=__==_______________i I1mA*•BAUT

Great ottering of the season's clean-up

Pipe and match holders, by ===== U|Ami^ =— umerd I/C|il. Me^zed^leeTed^^J^J^the light of the m00n........ %*X9*J> Men lIIUVwS MeD' S Sneoial Bargains in Good Goods. Shirts and Drawers; ®*I |XPipe and match holders.. flfl-^ ===== T V_*o == Fine magazine camera, 4x5, hold 12 worth $2 a garment. -Tm B - H«Jj_FIndian head................ O «FG Adler's Silk-lined Dogskin and Mocha plates without reload- $&M Cfeft For Tuesday, each.. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0

Pipe and match holders, well M $&**Glove large sizes A M AJB ing .................. 3>*t"- O . Other makes-odds mid BH| JBI

matched 4llC 9!1ly i^i^?, Up<) I JB £m Complete developing and printing out- ends, worth $1.50 a lJk||n .. . ••**••••••" . Our $2.00 Gloves. 1B _&S_i fits—everything you need^-fl QO garment. For this sale, M HlhOther pieces at equally low prices. Special \u25a0I Mm is in it . %P I\u25a0«f Cl each m W\u25a0 ..................

tist church were «held Friday evening. Eachmember of the school brought sifts for the 1

poor. Every class had a program of its own,and its manner of presentation to Santa Clauswas kept a secret. The entertainment wasfull of surprises. Max Luttjen acted as Santa \u25a0

j Claus. . Each member of the 'primary class| brought a potato. The junior department con- ]tributed eatables and the older classes broughtclothing.

BUCKEYES LOCK HORNSHAXXA AND FORAKER ARE AT IT

Legislative Caucuses to Be Held Sat- !-\u25a0._.: urday Night Will Settle

the Business.

.\u25a0\u25a0•-.•'\u25a0 .\u25a0' . -'.' - ." -\u25a0* ;\u25a0 \u25a0 |

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 30.—The session }: of the legislature which will elect thesuccessor of Senator Foraker will openhere Monday. The party caucuses to nom-inate candidates for presiding officers andother positions in both branches of thegeneral assembly will be held \ Saturdaynight. As the republicans have a largemajority in both (houses and as there isno opposition to the re-election of For-aker, the senatorial question for this ses-sion is settled; but there is a very bittercontest over the re-election of SenatorHanna two years hence. John R. Mal-lor, secretary of the state committee andoil inspector under Governor Nash, is amanager of the Hanna forces and formerState Chairman Charles H. Kurtz, whowas private secretary to Senator For-

| aker as governor and who headed the fu-\u25a0 sion in the legislature against Hanna fouryears ago, is manager of the anti-Hanna

! forces. -,It i«» claimed by the Hanna men that the

present ocntest is the "same old fac-tional fight of 1897-98 over again." TheForaker men claim they are simply exer-cising their right to support their friends.Both factions have their tickets for thecaucus nominations and they are calledthe Hanna. and Foraker tickets. Fouryears ago the contest did not end withthe party caucuses and was carried intothe legislature. It is conceded by bothsides that the results of the caucuses nextSaturday night will be final.

Chicago Bankers Don't Like the

Chicago, Dec. 30.—Governor Shaw, who Iis about to become secretary of the treas-ury, will find little indorsement for hisfinancial views among Chicago bankers.Few had anything commendatory to sayof the proposition for an elastic cur-rency. Some openly condemned asset cur-rency in any form. Two thought the lat-ter might be well enough, but doubtedthe expediency of the plan suggested byMr. Shaw in his address before theNorthwestern Nebraska Bankers' associ-ation. One of the most Influential bank-ers in the city suggested that the gov-ernor did not know the meaning of the,wori "elastic." "Ifhe had looked it upin the dictionary before he made use ofit," sairl the banker, "he would havesearched for another word."

To Florida.Through sleeper from Chicago every

night via Monon Route and C, H. & D.railway, beginning Jan. 6. Passesthrough the beautiful mountain region Inthe day time and arrives at St. Augus-

tine in the morning. For particulars ad-dress L. E. Sessions, General Agent, Pas-senger Department, Andrus Building,Minneapolis.

Chicago to Florida—Only One .Night

Out.

The Big Four Route will run a throughsleeper to Florida, leaving Chicago 1 p.m. daily, except Sunday, arriving Jack-sonville 8:15 and St. Augustine 9:30 nextevening. Dining and observation cars.For further information address J. C.Tucker, G. N. A., 234 Clark atraet, Chi-cago. |

JVUMBERS of Christmas Pictures have been

brought to us to frame since the 25th.Large stock. New styles.

The Beard Art Co.624 Nicollet Aye.

Expert Picture Framers.

LIVED BUT AFEW MINUTESN. D. ELEVATOR ANNEX COLLAPSED

One Boy Killed and. Five Others In-jured at a Moving- at

Batnsate. !•

Special to The Journal.Bathgate, N. _>\u0084 Dec. 30.—While R.

Simpson and others of this place were .moving an old elevator annex. to a farm,the upper part of the building collapsed.

Six boys were in the building at thetime. One of them, George Lozon, waaso badly injured that lie died in a fewminutes. • - —A. son of Andrew Richardson receivedserious injuries, including a fracture ofthe thigh bone, and the other four •wereslightly hurt and badly frightened. Theyhad been repeatedly warned off.. ' ~ -.

White Deer.

An albino deer is so rare a sight in theAdirondacks that when one does appearit is regarded with superstitious feelingsby some of the natives. A -white de*er isnever killed by a French Canadian andhe does not molest it, although he be-lieves there is an evil. influence about himwhile the albino deer remains in hisneighborhood. This evil influence is srup-posed to cause disease. With the un-superstititious disease is -warded off by aregular use of "Golden Grain Bait" beer.It won't cure disease, but it •will keepone healthy and strong so that there ismuch less danger of contagion of anyform. If you haven't . a case at home,telephone 486 Main and get a case to-day.

ANY ONE WANTING LOVELY SATINSKIN should apply Satin-Skin Cream andPowder. Magical beautifters. 25c.

Crescentifßie Butter Store,NEW YEAR'S

iCE CREAMSpecial willbe

Vanilla with j" 1 Qt, 300Imported ... [ .A/ !fJJ*French Cherries ) 2 (jt., QUOIf our special doesn't strike

your fancy, we have every in*aginable variety in frozen dainties___________

BULK OYSTERSStandards, solid meats, QAAquart OUGSelects, solid meats, M A**quart , .._,VVU

The Crescent Creamery Co.618-620 HenneplnAv.

PIANOSChristmas is over! We are catching our breath and steadying our nerves

and muscles for fresh effort and another year of successful business. This isa fitting timebetween the closing and opening years—to refer to the prin-ciples which underlie our business methods —a good time to announce our creed.We have persistently followed a settled policy for thirty-three years. Wehandle nothing shoddy. We follow no fads. We tolerate no misrepresenta-tions. We play no tricks. We buy the best articles the world offers and aresatisfied with a moderate margin of profit. We would rather lose a sale thanto lose a friend. We would rather make a friend than to make a sale. Werecognize the fact that to make and hold friends we must practice the goldenrule!. It's a matter of business as well as a matter of conscience. Now, then!If you like our creed and have confidence that our thirty odd years of ex-perience counts for anything don't forget us this coming year. We will sellyou the best and sell It right. We will tell you nothing but facts and treatyou as we would hope to be treated if we were buying from you. Wishing ourpatrons a happy and prosperous new year and acknowledging past favors webeg to remain - : '

*Jfj^WQJf™R 41-43 S. 6th St.