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'#%yv Look attheBrand! Walter Baker's Cocoa and Chocolate The FINEST in the World Costs Less than One Gent a Cup Forty Highest Awards In Europe and America Walter Bake & Co.Ltd. Established 1780 Dorchester, Mass. WOMEN IN COUNCIL American Representatives to the Inter national Council Meeting In Berlin. Indianapolis. Feb. 6.The executive coinrhittee of the national council of wo men yesterday selected the following rep lesentatives to the International congress to be held at Berlin in June: Miss Susan B. Anthony, Rochester. N. and Mrs. Kat Waller Barrett, Wash ington alternates, Mrs. Ida Hunted Har per, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Hannah G. Solomon, Chicago speaker. Mrs. Ellen A. Richardson, New York alternate, Mrs Isabella Charles Davis. "Virginia proxy for president, Rev. Anna Shaw. Resolutions were adopted favoring the equality of women in pulpit and the church council and church debates and on committee work favoring married women beiug' allowed to teach school favoring the creation of schools for housekeeping favoring allowing illegitimate children to take the father's name when known and a share of his property: favoring juvenile courts and hygienlo dress. By a vote of 30 to 6 the meeting defeated an antl-Mormdn resolution, declaring that no one advocating Mormqnism should have a seat In congress. For Convenience or Shoppers I the up-town district The Journal has a branch office in the Donaldson 's Glass Block: In the office in front of the new elevator on the main floor. Want ads. social Items and subscrip tions will be received. EVERY LADY I Should Visit tho WEST HOTEL HAIR PARLORS UNDUE NEW MANAGEMENT. XHXBB IB NO OTHSK STORK USB OURS. BABB BHApiBS OF BLAIR PBB- BTOTLY MATOHBD, IN OUB COMPLEXION DBPABX- MBNT. We use ENGLISH OBIVBAL as used in the BEAUTY PARLORS OV LON- MAN'rouiU]ra~-PAcrAij MASSAOH. W KB* VIBBATOBY METH- OD is not the ordinary massage, as it is usually given, but a treatment wbloh will build up new tissue, re move Unas, tons up the muscles end fir* to tbe fftoe a fresh, bealtSy, glowing appearance, snggestlve of JOUth. 8A2B TOaflO, which we have used fot yea^ ii SOTBHTrPIO BOALT We have complete line of PtaaoA'a celebrated goods. Including wSHhave recently made extenslre alterations, additions and improve- iMata at our store, more then dou blwg ear capaelty. West Hotel Hair Parlors, Both Phones, BIO Hennepin AT. "Hame on Every Piece." Chocolate Every Package Warranted! If yon buy Lowney'B Candies In the original sealed packages you will find them In perfect condition, or money refunded. "goarentr" i lb. flOc: lb. 85c-. "American Beaatles" i lb. 60c.' vL lb.8 80c. "Pinks," "Pansles" or "Porget.JIe.Kots". Golfers1 1 0c /T,,,. l, BOc lb ...i lb. 80c% lb 80c "Colonial Dames" i lb. 60c% lb. 80c. "Chocolate Peppermints" lOc. and 86 "Chocolate Almonds" 15c, 80c. and 60c. "Chocolate Molasses Brittle" lb. 26c Lowney't Package* arm Putt Weight. AdaPalmerWalker Operatic Prima Donna Teacher of Singing Eveiy afternoon, 3 tc 6 o'clock. Studio, Metro politan Music House, Minneapolis, and 806 Ernst building, 5th and Wabasha. St. Paul. Minn. SATUEDAY EVENING,:. A charmingly informal affair will be giv en from 5 until 7 o'clock this evening, when Mrs. W M. Passmore will rejeeive for a grpup of the young er unmarried men and women. Her sister, Miss Bloodgood of Milwaukee, is the honor guest, and the young peo ple were bidd en in a most informal way to meet her Spring flowers will furnish an attractive decoration, with yellow tulips in the parlors and red in the dining-room. The Misses Hart and Miss Marguerite Welles and the Misses Wood of St. Paul will assist Mrs. Passmore. Mrs. Dayton Williams gave a lunch on to-day for Mrs. Arth ur R. Hop ki ns of Chicago. Next Saturday after noon Mrs. W Harmon and Mrs. Morris E Moore will entertain at cards for Mrs. Hopkins at the home of Mrs. Harmon, and Saturday eve ni ng there will be a sleighi ng party. ^Tuesday Mrs Hopkins will be an honor guest at the musicale which Mrs. Walter Badger will give for tht Travelers. The card party which Mmes. J. Cooper, V. H. VanSlyke and J. J. Flather were announced to give at the West hotel ne xt Saturday for the Minneso ta Church Home for Aged Women has been indefinitely post poned. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E Mitchell will entertain the Travelers Tuesday eveni ng at their home, 3309 Second avenue S. The announcement that Mrs. Mitchell would entertain at cards Monday afternoon was incorrect. Mrs. C. Ellis Fisher will give two card parties next week, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. W S. Jenkins will enter tain at cards Friday evening at their home on Portland avenue. Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Martha Josephine Gordon to Sumner Ervin Anderson, to take place Wednesday eveni ng at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride's uncle, George Gordon, 3106 Eleventh avenue S. Company First Infantry, M. K. G., will give its annual ball Tuesday evening, Feb. 16, in Elks* hall. The First Regiment band will play. A profusion of pretty pink prim roses and tulips, a tangle of vines and ferns decked the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilb ur Fenno Thayer on Mount Curve avenvfe, last evening, when th ey enter tained sixty gues ts for Mrs. John Fer tig of Chicago, who is visiting in the twin cities. Moorish hanging lamps and pink tapers in candelab ra and holders, cast a rosy glow thru the rooms. Six-hand euchre was played and the score cards were sug gestive of Valentine day and tied with pink. Supp er was served from a table made beautiful with pink azaleas and carnations and there was a large ba s ket of the blossoms in the center, en circled &Cjth pink tapers. The ices and confectio ns also, announced the afcfproach of Valentine day." Mmes. E. G. Walton, G. Fertlg and C. E Thayer assisted the hostess. The visiting delegates to the biennial convention of Sigma Alpha Epsilon learned how delightful it was to be honor guests last evening when the local chapt er gave a dance in the West hotel. The ordinary was hung with purple and gold, the fraternity-colors, which furnished an effective bac k ground for the ferns and palms as well as for the pretty gowns of the women. The mantel was a tangle of green In which white lilies were caught. The hangings of purple and gold were also in the hall and supper room. The patroness es of the dance were Mmes. I. Whitney, A. V. Sidles. M. Anderson, W A. Snow, L. O. Mer riam, C. L. Harrington, Frances Potter, Chapin, M. R. Wilcox, Misses Mary G. Peck, and Hope Mc Donald, and the arrangements had been made by Ralph Baldwin, chairman of the committee, Lucien Merritt, Morse Evans, Charles Hensel, and John H. MacKnight. The Phi Kappa Ps i men entertained their feminine friends at a pretty dancing party last evening at the Mini kahda club. Pink carnations and lav endar bunting were us ed to carry out the fraternity colors in the decorations and W B. Sheldon and Philip Has brook had charge of the arrange ments. Mmes. W S. Patte e, M. A. Yerxa. Herbert Maughan, L. A Paige and William Sudduth shared the pleasa nt task of chaperoning the young people. Supper was served at midnight. Mrs. George W Gould chose red for the color of the decorations and ap pointments of the party which she gave last evening at her home on Fourth street SE in honor of a bridal couple. Miss Clara Belle Presco tt and John Willard Gearey, and tulips and southern smilax ran riot thru the parlors with spires and tulips in the dining-room. During the evening the bridal couple were showered with pretty gifts and later, supper was served. Mrs. Herbert Gould and a group of the younger women aided Mrs. Gould in entertaining her forty guests. A reception for the members and congregati on of the Park Avenue Con gregational church was giv en last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W J. Jennison, 2546 Portland avenue. The women present were in vited to choo se a partner and take him to the billiard-room, where the men trimmed hats. The women wore the creations during the remainder of the evening. Miss Frances Vincent sang a beautiful program of songs. Ices were served in the dining-room by Misses Frankie Woodard, Helen Smith and Edna Chapman. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Raccoons are reported very plentiful in ths David Friedman is home from the east. Our Own Big Lkje clnn will glre a dance at the Phoenix club Tuesday night. The Sans Souci club will glye a dancing party Thursday evening- In the Phoenix club. Miss Antoinette Shimonek of St. Paul is the truest for a few days of Miss Marian Barber. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Thian left for southern California this week to be absent two months. Mrs. M. H. Porter and daughter Adelyn of Ashtabula. Ohio, are guests of their cousin Mrs. C. M, Pond. Mr. and Mrs. Hovey C. Clarke and Mrs. Black mar left last evening for Chicago on their way to California for the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Thompson entertained Hennepin court No. 2, Royal Ladles, at a thimble bee yester day afternoon. About twenty guests were pres ent. Mrs. Martha Bintliff of West Superior who has been spending several days with Mrs. Ernest Grant. 8112 Third avenue S, left last evenlne for New York. Minneapolis ai rivals at Holland House for the v.eek were: Fred L. Gray, C. H. Van Camnen Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Sweatt, A. W. Morrison C. B. Wales, C. A. Smith, Miss N. Smith Miss Adeline Smith, Georjre II. Partridge. Minneapolib people at New York hotels are rfs follows- Earllngton. F. E. Tallant Manhat tan, Mrs. O. W. Hnskell: Imperial, II. i .Tohn ston, Waldorf, T, 1\ Pease Holland, T. Lon- i i rey, H. V. Jones Murray Hill. C. O John son. Karjrq, N. D.Manhattan, C. S, Hunter. DnluthVictoria, T. M. Donough. Fierre, S. D. Manhattan, O. N. Herded, C. Y. Buike, CLU^AND~0HARITIES Club Calendar. MONDiY Tourists, Public Library building, 10 a. m. Disco club, Mrs. E A. Montgomery, 3320 First avenue R, afternoon. Atawasios club, Mrs. Louise Lewis, 927 Chicago avenue, 2:30 p. m. Admir al Farragut circle, 710 Fif teenth avenue S. evening. Columbian club, Mrs. L. W Gam mons, 2110 Girard avenue S, 2:30. Kenwood Monday club, Mrs. S. Cook, 1932 Penn avenue S, afternoon. Portland Avenue Historical club, Mr. and Mrs. W J. Jennison, 2546 Portland avenu e, evening. Utopi an club, Mrs. T. G. Reed, 822 Twenty-second avenue S. Reception for Mr Fenollosa. Ernest Fenollosa was the honor guest at the weekly at home of the Teachers' club in the Y. W C. A building this afternoon. Invitations had been sent to others outside of the club who might be interested in meet ing Professor Fenollosa, who gave a delightful informal talk on "Japan and Korea." The teache rs of the Prescott and Logan schools with the executive board of the club were hosts and the guests were received by Mr. Fenollosa, Mrs. George Harrison, Dr. and Mr. C. M. Jordan, Misses Emma Roberts, Jessie Forester, E Wil liams, Harriet Cox, Effie Kennedy, Bruce and Joseph Jorgens of the board and Mrs N S. Colegrove, prin cipal of the Prescott school, and Miss Clara E Jennison, principal of the Lo gan. The teachers of the two schools assisted thru the rooms and at the chocolate table and samovar. Palms and daffodils made a bright decora tion. Miss Edith Lindblom and Miss Lilian Nippert of the Logan school gave vocal and violin numbers and a boy soprano from the Prescott and Frank Forsell also furnished vocal solos. Pictur es of famous paintings in the European galleries collected by Miss Emma Roberts while she was abroad last summer and curios gath ered in Japan by Mrs. George Harri son proved of interest to the guests. Methodist Women Meet. About one hundred and fifty dele gates attend ed the joint quarterly meeting of the Woman's Home Mis sionary societies of the Minnesota and northern Minneso ta conferences, which was held yesterday in the Ham line Methodist church. Mrs. Grove of St. Paul presided, and the reports giv en of the various branches of work showed a most encouraging condition. Mrs. Safford, the treasurer 'of the North Minnesota conference, re ported $599.40 raised in the Minne apolis district $136.88, Duluth dis trict $186.62, Litchfield district, and $64.87, Crookston district making a total of $1,145.60, and the disburse ments were $1,088.77. Mrs. J. H. Fitz, treasurer of the Minnesota confer ence, reported $-544.*90 as raised dur ing the year. After luncheon Mrs. W. R. Rid er of the northe rn confer ence to ok charge of the program, which include^ a paper on "Th Mis sion Work in ..yiaska/' by Mrs. A Van Anda of Minneapolis. James Bryant W C. James Bryant W R. C. met Tues day afternoon and "enjoyed a program of music and readings by Mmes. Por ter, Sprague, Wall, Per ry and C. H. Whitney. Mrs. Lillie, who has recen t ly returned from California, gave a talk on the corps there. Captain Grant was introduced and announced that his stereopticon lecture, "Scenes from the Civil War," would be giv en Thursday evening, Feb. 18, in the Unitarian church. The aid society will meet Friday with Mrs. Cole, 2537 Clinton avenue. The post and corps will entertain Appomatox post and corps Tuesday evening in the hall, Lake street and Nicollet avenue. W C. A Meetings. "The Little Green God will form the topic of a book review which will be giv en by Miss M. Bell Jeffery, at the Young Women's Christian as sociation to-morrow at 4 o'clock. Mrs. W A. Lancaster will give a parlor talk on "Tintoretto," the Vene tian artist, at the art history course on Wednesday at 8 o'clock. The millinery classes will receive new pupils Monday evening and Thursday afternoon, and there are a few vacancies in the other domestic science and art classes. Studio Tea Next Week. The friends of the Ladies' Thurs day Musicale as well as the members are invited to the studio tea which will be giv en Thursday afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock in the Metropolitan building. A Informal program of music will be giv en and Mmes. A. Bright and Earl Partridge Will preside at the tea tables. CLUB NOTES. An informal patheilns of the llteiary people in Minneapolis will be held to-moirow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. O'Brien, 917 Fifth avenue S. The Women's Mi?ionar sooietv of Augustann T/utheron church will celebrate its tweuty-ttfth anniversary March 4 and committees have been appointed to arrange the program. A reception will be given Wednesday evening at the Miss'on cottage and Deaconess home of Augustana Lutheran church, ll8*Eighth street S. The Theosophlcal Free Studv class will meet Wednesday evening In the Dayton building. The circulating library is open in the club room, 411 Dayton building, daily, fioni 1 30 until 5 o'clock. The Territorial Pioneer Woman's club will meet with Mrs. Hazznru and Mrs. Wurts, 93 Eleventh street, St. Paul. Tuesday afternoon. The regular monthly meeting of the directors of Mnternitv hospital will be held at the hospi tal. 2201 Western avenue, Tuesday morning, at 10:30 o'clock. "When W Were 21. Some of us remember that time. Se Dick Ferris in the cast next Monday and Tuesday. WOMEN'S MAGAZINES Mrs. Russell Sage is considered as the type of the American woman in the Amer ican home in the February number of the Twentieth Century Home. The home is spelled in big capitals all thru the mag azine and there are articles on every phase pertaining to it as well as stories, poems, feature articles and pictures to amuse the dwellers in the home. The mag azine is the first number of a new venture of the Cosmopolitan company and pre sents a most attractive appearance. What to Ea for February Is almost a St. Louis exposition number for several pages are devoted to the exhibits of pure foods which will play a prominent part in the Palace of Agriculture. Pure foods are also considered in other articles by die tetic students. There are many sugges tion^ for unique entertainments for Valen tine Day and Washington's birthday and the usual array of menus and amusing storIes ^s&^mn^B^ FIRST WEE SEES? MAN I N TH E RAC E JOURNAL WORLD'S FAIR VOTING CONTEST BEGINS O VIM. Various Districts Are Well Represent- and There Are More Contest- ants Still to EnterContract Sub- scriptions Must for New Sub- scribers to Counted. Here Is a list of all contestants in The Journal's world's fair pop ular cotlng contest, with their votes, up to Friday night. It should be especially observed that all contract subscriptions must be for new subscriptions, not renewals of old ones. This rule will be rigidly ob served. If you send in a contract sub scription, it must be fore a new sub scriber to The Journa 1not for some one who is already taking the paper. Coupon, entry blank and table of what votes count will be found on anoth er page. SOUTH DAKOTA. District Xo 1 iDss Ingu'Roren. Yankton. SD.,., 50 Roscoe C. Iteming ton, Geddes, S. D, 35 District No 2 Miss "Myrtle Hopkins. Estelllne. S. D. TO Miss Wiunifred Warke, Miller, S. loo Professor J- Flood, Pierre, S. Mrs. Lizr4e S. Elliott, Wateitown, S. D.... 35 District fco. 3 Arthur II. Patterson, White Rock, S. D. 86 NORTH. DAKOTA. District No. 1 Miss Beretn A. Hanson, Grafton, N. S5 District No. 2 J. \V. Hanuaher. 410 Tenth street N, Fargo, N 31 District No. 3 .Tames D. Wheat. Kemnare, N. 50 Mrs. Onward II I'leek, Washburn. N. D. 75 District No 4 Ed S. Ott. New Salem, N. I) 1,-, George W. Leo Gladstone, N. 4,500 IOWA. District Xo. 2 Mrs. A B. Hancock, Fort Dodge, Iowa 100 R. J. Stephen, Estherville, Iowa 75 District No. 3 Mis* DOIIM Lambertson, Clear Lake, Iowa.. 1.401 It. E. Carl}on. Clear Lake, Iowa 3,S30 C. H. Springer. St. Ansgar. Iowa SO Miss Bliss Andeison. Mason City, Iowa 150 Glenn R. Simco\, Garner. Ion 1 1 35 Miss Adele Treat, f1 Gelbert st, Charles City 450 WISCONSIN. District No. 1 Miss Barbara Moselle, Hurley, Wis 8" District No. 3 Lester I,. Coibett, Ladysmith, Wis 1.300 Miss Alys Martin. New Richmond, Wis... 3,003 H. B. Locke, Ellsworth, Wis 000 MINNESOTA. District No. 1 Justus Anderson. Kennedy, Minn 100 A. Carlson. Kennedy. Minn i0o Gordon Cameion. Crookston, Minn' 115 Harold Auglin. Crookston. Minn 480 George A. Markham. Beniidji. Minn 30 Martin Mossefln. Crookston, Minn 100 District No. 2 Peder N. Pederson. Moorhead. Minn. 100 Miss Minnie Gleason, Moorhead, Minn 1,560 Distiict No 3 Nils Rolen. Alexandria. Minn 105 G. Gordon. Pelican Rapids. Minn. 76 Norman J. Brown. Browns Valley, Minn 300 .Mib. Lestei. Breckinridge. Minn. 90 Fred F. Stoebe. Campbell, Minn 35 District No. 4 John A. Green, Graceville, Minn 401 MINNESOTA. District No J5 John Kousbruch. St Ptter, Minn 10 Andrew- Madsen. Hutchinson, Minn 15 A N. Molstad, Hanle.v Falls, Minn ll Miss Mary N Mavwell. Fairfax. Minn.. 26 A W. Rood. Nicollet. Minn... son Bernard Casserly, Marshall, Minn 25 District No. 0 Albert H. Kurtb, Mankato. Minn 74 Jacob I. Bargen. Mountain Lake, Mmu. 105 Disti ict No. 7 Miss Florence G. Merritt. Bralnerd. Minn 36 Mis. Irvln Reem, Princeton, Minn 11 District No\ 8, George Hildebrand, Lyle. Minn 100 Miss Kathryh Hotfman, Hastings. Minn.. 400 It. C. Hlgglns. Cannon Falls, Minn 40 George Davis, Winona. Minn 35 Antone Thomson, Owatonna, Minn 60 Fieeman P. Phipps. Farmlngton, Minn 35 Jnv Payne. Lansing, Minn 36 District No. 9 Louis Nolsoi\, Grove Citj Minn 25 James S. Endslow, Hewitt. Minn 310 Jesse Johnson, Clarissa, Minn 315 Miss Frances Doin. Buffalo. Minn 26 K. Larson, Belgrade, Minn 76 Henry A. Witcner, Litcnfield. Minn 120 MINNEAPOLIS. Ttrst Ward- Miss Maiy Welter, 20 Lniversity avenue NE 1,000 Second Ward Miss Lula J. Campbell, 31S Fifteenth avenue SE 300 Third Ward Rhoda Thayer. 1100 Fifth street N. 1.625 Don B. Adams, 3503 Lyndale avenue N... 3,000 Chns. Mosiman. 720 Sixteenth av N 6,713 Miss Ina Lvon, 1822 Fifth street N 1,000 Fourth Ward Emil Emerson. Berkelev hotels 1.012 n. V. Heritage, Metropolitan cigar store ll B. Johnson. Berkeley hotel 312 Fifth Ward Sydney O. Snvdsv, 3033V. Fourth av S. 1,604 James A. Craigie. 1027 Portland av 31 David R. Aumdel, 708 Eighth st S 224 Ernest L. Anderson, 128 E Fifteenth st.. 15 Sixth Ward- Miss Cora Swenson. 518 Nineteenth av R. 35 Miss Anna Flagstadt, lfltO Riverside av S. 33 Seventh Ward Heniy Dean. 3149 Bloomington avenue 35 Colonel E. T. Lee, 3158 Bloomington ave nue 40 Miss Selma Hamilton, 2718 Seventeenth avenue S 35 Eighth Waid Herbert R. Fall, 2913 Fourth avenue 025 Miss Madge De Cor'sey, 3044 Park avenue 4.2S2 Miss Florence M. Harrington, 3028 Hen nepin avenue 2t,(S* Miss Josa Halgren, 614 W Lake street 13,405 Ninth Ward C. W. Gray, 2422 Central avenue 3,256 Tenth Ward James W. Austin, 2710 Bryant avenue N. 85 Eleventh Ward- Melville D. Borgman, 1527 E Nineteenth street 105 Charles Strot, 2230 Twenty-sixth av S 575 Brooks A. Plummer, 2314 E Franklin ave ne Twelfth Ward- James M. (Juigley. 3209 Twenty-fust ave nue S 35 Edward C. Cole, 2532 Twenty-ninth ave nue S 73 Thirteenth Ward Miss Elisabeth M. Shattnck, 4009 Queen avenue S OQ "m Pettijohn, 203 W Fifty-second street'." 22 1,560 BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE Blanche Booth will give a dramatic re cital Friday evening under the auspices of St. Paul's Episcopal church choir in the parish rooms, Franklin and Bryant ave nues S. Miss Booth is a niece of the fa mous Edwin Booth and a reader of rare ability. Her selections will be scenes from Sothern's play, "If I Were King" Shaks pere's "Merchant of Venice" Sheridan's "School for Scandal," and several humor ous dialect numbers The Ralph Connor club will give a con cert Monday evening in Grace Presbyter ian church. W. C. McWhinney and George Greaves are making the arrangements and the program will include vocal and instru mental numbers, a trombone solo by the soloist of the Symphony orchestra and a selection by a double quartet. BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA. In purity and strength pre-eminently superior. Change in Train Service. Commencing Sunday, Feb. 7, the Northern Pacific train which has been running on Sundays between St. Paul and Wyoming on the "Duluth Short Line," leavi ng St. Paul at 2:00 p. m., and arriving at St. Paul on the return trip at 6:10 p. m., will run between St. Paul and "White Bear only. Sun ay passengers for Bald Eagle, Hugo, Forest Lake and Wyoming will use the Lake Superior Limited. For a Hbspital Fund. *4 The re will be a benefit at the Ly ceum theater next Monday and Tues day evenings for the Royal league hospital fund. The Ferris company will present "When W Were Twenty one," a comedy made famous by Nat Goodwin. The city council will at tend the performance Monday eve ning, and an addre ss will be made by May or Haynes./ THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. ^FEBBTJAR 6 WO^W^^'tflff^lSISf 4 TITLES AND AUTHORS SIR ROGER DE COVERLEY ADDISON THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD GOLDSMITH iL THE MAN OF FEELING MACKENZIE iL PAMELA RICHARDSON I JOSEPH ANDREWS FIELDING HUMPHREY CLINKER SMOLLETT I PRIDE AND PREJUDICE AUSTEN TROUBLE PURSUES HIM Doctor Released From Prison Attacked by Civil Suits. Pittsburg, Feb. 6Dr. William P. Kountz. who was liberated by guberna torial clemency after serving seven months of his Ave years' sentence for killing Con tractor John F. Walsh, has found that his troubles are not over. Shortly after his release suit was entered by Kountz' wife for divorce, and another suit was filed against him on behalf of the minor chil dren of his victim for pecuniary damages. The tragedy was the result of an es trangement between Dr. Kountz and his wife, the latter acting as housekeeper for Walsh. EXTRACT OF BEEF Seieotekt and Edited by SiCKKTUBE IN BLOC The anpwil ofbtet uxd (n the Liebio Company) factories ina single day It sufflcltnt tofaetf million people. A SKIN OF BEAUTY f3 A JOY POPEVER. t.T. FEtlX OOURACDM OBIKNTAT. CREAM, OK MAOIOA1L BEAUTIFIKR Kemovet Tan.Piraples.Freckles Moth Patches, Rath and Skin, diseases, and every blemish on beanty and defies detection. It has stood the test Of 66 years- and la so harm- lrr e taste it to be sure It Is properly made. Aci ept no coun- terfeit of similar name Dr. L. A. Bfcyre said o a lady of the haut- ton (ft patient). "Atyou ladles will use them, I reoommond fliiratri,Cra, at the least harmful of all ilin preparationa." For sale by all l)roggls and Fancy Goods Dealara In the U. 8 Canadas and Europe. FRED T. HOPKINS. Proo'r. 39 Great Jones St. N.Y. S0Z0D0NT Tooth Powder New Patent Top Can. Compare quantity ant quality with others. Sozodont Is eoonomj* Hospitality at Small Expense^ Entertainmentthat is, pleasure tp your guests does not depend on the money you spend, but on your own knowledge of how to receive and extend hospitality. Christine Terhune Herrick tells you all about it. Postpaid, 50 cents. E. J. CLODE, Publisher, 166 Fifth Av, Hew York Address Cross out one. so sympathetic a study of thedeCoverley"? best type of English gentlemandof a century and a half agot asm the pages of Mend can appreciate the important part which this thrilling and dramatic story played in the social regeneration of England 50 years ago? Who would not read again "Joseph Andrews," in which Fielding portrays 18th-century society as he found it? or "Humphrey Clinker" considered by Thackeray the most laughable story ever written? Except "Coningsby,'"' where will you, find so marvelous^a picture of the English aristocracy? What modern novel will compare with "Harry Lorrequer" for rollicking humor, or with "The Moonstone" for ingenuity of plot? Fifteen Complete Masterpieces These are representative examples of one phase of thac noble literature which is the pride and boast of English-speaking people, and which, taken together, form the great "English Comedie Humaine," a number of writers doing for England what onl| Balzac, did for France in his wonderful "Com- edie Humaine." It is this unique arrangement, first brought about by The Century Co., which makes one look at the books from an entirely new point of view. They reconstruct for readers of to-day life and manners in England during the most picturesque period of her development. So that in their way these books become as important to the home as an encyclopedia or a history of the English P^fcle. These are books to own, to live vfiUi, to dignify any librarya credit to their owner. THE F0RM OF ISSUE Twelve handsome volumes, a large, clear type, good paper, a silk-finished ribbed cloth binding, with the title on a leather label stamped in gold. The illustrationsa notable feature of the seriessometimes reproduce old pictures by famous illustrators and sometimes have been made especially for this series by the best modern artistswhichever seemed best for that particular book. A beautiful printed page and fine paper combine to make this one of the handsom est sets of books ever published for gener al circulation. OUR SPECIAL OFFER The twelve volumes are offered for $12.00 and will be delivered, charges paid, on re ceipt of On Dollarthe balance payable One Dollar monthl y. W will also send The Century Magazine or St. Nicholas Magazine for one ye ar to each subscriber. These books would ordinarily sell in the stores at $2.00 each$24.00 forth setand with The Century Magazine, $28.00. Use This Coupon. The Century Co., Union Square, New York. M.J. 2-6-04 For enclosed $1.00 send me by express, paid, the 12 books forming the "English Comedie Hnmaine" and true Centuii* St Nicholas for one year. I agree to pay $1.00 a month for 11 months, in addition. Name mpMm By HARRY LEON WILSON AUTHOR O "THE SPENDERS" JACOB LAURITZ A Can You Find Si Roger Whocountry that has not rea "I Is Neve To Lat THE CENTURY CO. A ROMANCE O THE OLD WEST THE LIONS OF THE LORD THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE: The Lions of the Lord' is an im mensely impressive story. Without affectation, without strain, without cari cature, it affords a picture of the flight Into the wilderness, and of the men who converted that flight into a purposeful an ultimately triumphant conquest, which has not hitherto been equalled." THE BOSTON TRANSCRIPT: Heretofore no jvel has dealt so vi tally with the history, the scenes, and the characters of Mormonism, and no pred ecessor has so clearly struck the keynote of its comedy as well as its fearsome tragedy. Joel Rae, the hero, is one that may not soon be forgotten."' Diamonds Watches Sterling Silver Clocks -Cut Glass Jewelry 5 TITLES AND AUTHORS CASTLE RACKRENT and THE ABSENTEE EDGEWGRTH 1L HARRY LORREQUER LEVER II CONINGSBY DISRAELI JANE EYRE BRONTE IL THE MOONSTONE COLLINS IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND READE IL BARCHBSTBR TOWERS TROLLOPE S T. LOUIS REPUBLIC: HJORT TEACHER OF SINGINQ DIRECTOR OF VOICE CULTURE ||M RED WING, MINN.: TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY. The reader who begins The Lion* of the Lord' will certainly finish it. There's a tragedy at tho close, the in exorable tragedy of Joel Rae's life, but there's also one of the prettiest of love story happy endings, in which a dashing cowboy plays Young Lochinvar in a way to make you want to jump up and whoop hurrahs for him. The plot is admirably constructed, and there is real vitality in the people." PHILA. PUBLIC LEDGER: Certainly much has been written re garding the Mormons, but no writer lias before turned out a book which so clev erly combines historical record with well-written fiction." Postpaid, $1.50 LOTHROP PUBLISHING COMPANY, BOSTON As the Mercury Goes Up Our Prices Go Down. It will pay you to call on us before you buy. While & MacNaijghi Jewelers, 407 Nicollet Ave. Address for Catalogue and Terms. LYRIC TENOR m i "I *m ,M I i 41 i CONCERT ORATO RIO RECITAL e-"t: Home Studio: 1813 Chicago Av.-, jc Monday and Saturday. T. C. Tel., 4^1 nneapolic. (Fourth Season)In the Conserva tory of Music of the Lutheran Ladies' Seminary. *& 1