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*1 ""f mM M"s 1 1 '&- vwas -e "There are beautiful flowers that are scentless, and beautiful women that are unlovable." Houelle. $ -S The bal poudre at the Minikahda club last evening had a distinction all its own that marked it as one of the most delightful and beautiful gather ings of the year. The powder and patches gave a touch of old world dig nity to both men and women and the masks and dominos held a charming air of mystery The elub was never more beautiful the reception rooms and parlors. for holly, southern smilax a'n myriads of twinkling lights transformed it into an enchanted place in which every guest was an enigma. Handsome rugs covered the stairway and office, which were festooned with greens, and great clusters of pint roses and carnations were in the large reception room, where the chandeliers were shaded to repre sent great pink blossoms. The roses were also caught in the green tangle above the great fireplace where the Yule log burned. The glass dining room was encircled with fir and pine trees glittering with tinteel and Christ mas bells and poinsettia blossoms and red-shaded tapers were everywhere. The ball room was also in red and the poinsettia shades of the lights were vididly effective against the tracery of southern smilax that outlined the raft ers. Of course there was no formal recep tion group, but as the guests arrived they were regaled with hot Yule-tide punch and later frappe was served from a green-wreathed table. An orchestra played a program of daWees that lasted until the supper hour and which was enjoyed by about 125 of the representa tive society people. Mrs. Charles J. Martin entertained about 200 of the school and college set at an exceedingly pretty dancing party last evening at her home on Mount Curve avelvue for her niece, Miss Ella Sage, who is home from St. Timothy's school in Maryland, for the holidays. Southern smilax was used in profusion thru all of the rooms and furnished a most effective background for the clusters of poinsettia blossoms which flamed here and there. Ferns and palms in quaint urns and jars added their beauty an'd great Christmas bells hung from the doorways and arches. Mr. and Mrs. Martin and Miss Sage re ceived their guests in the drawing room. Mrs. Martin wore a Marie An toinette gown of gray silk and Miss Sage was in a frock of white silk mull. An orchestra played a program of pop ular dances and later a buffet supper served in the billiard room, where poinsettias in a large Japanese basket and red tapers in silver holders decked the table. The luncheon which Mrs. J. B. Gil Allan was to have given for Mrs. W. D. Washburn today was postponed on ac count of the illness of Mrs. Gilfillan. A holiday gathering of college women was held today at the Town and Coun try club, when the Smith College club had a luncheon. The girls who are home for the vacation were the honor guests and altogether there were about forty present. The decorations were in the Uhristmas red and green except the fegeepicards,white ilac which reproduced the col in and gold. Miss Austin of St. Paul presided over the informal toasts after luncheon and those who re sponded were Misses Janet Gilfillan, Fanny Passmore, Fuller and Mrs. Wood hull of Minneapolis. Miss Simmons entertained at luncheon this afternoon at her home on Park avenue for MissWells of Morris, Minn., who is her guest. Covers were placed for twelve and poinsettia blossoms fur nished a brilliant table decoration. Miss Elizabeth Wyman entertained a group of school girls at luncheon this afternoon at her home on Colfax avenue S for Miss Ruth Harding who is home from Donwer college, Milwaukee, and Miss Gladys Potter, a student of St. Clara college. Covers were placed for eight and a basket of holly was in the center of the table, while red satin rib bons were stretched to each cover and held the placie cards. After luncheon Miss Wyman and her guests formed a theater party at the Orpheum. Mrs. Thomas Roberts entertained at a luncheon vesterday afternoon at her home on Fourth avenue S for Mrs. Howard Mansfield of New York. Cov ers were laid for twelve. Miss Katherine Shull attended the cotillion given by the St. Paul German "lu last evening in Ramaley's hall. Rece M. Newport and Edward Saun- FROM HEAD TO FOOT f'ierce'sl ou fee the good that's done by Doctor Golden Medical Discovery. It cleanses, regulates and invigorates Stom ach, Liver and Bowels andso purines the blood. And through the blood, it cleanses, repairs, and invigorates the whole system. In recovering from grippe," or in con valescence from pneumonia, fevers, or other exhausting diseases, nothing can equal It as an appetizing, restorative tonic to build up needed flesh and strength. It rouses every organ into natural action, promotes all the bodily functions, and re stores health and vigor. For every disease that comes from foul or Weak Stomach, a torpid Liver or im pure Blood, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bili ousness, and the most stubborn Skin, Scalp, or Scrofulous affections, the Dis covery" is a sovereign remedy. Don't be hypnotized, wheedled, or over per suaded into accepting a substitute only that some selfish medicine seller may make greater profit on the inferior article. The "Discovery" has a great record of nearly forty years with thou sands of cures behind it. Dear Si^-Several years ago my blood be came impoverished and I became run down In health. I had no appetite, could not sleep, and was practically unfitted for work. Suf fered from innumerable boils and was in bad chape. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov bry relieved me of my wretched condition. The medicine built up my system and re stored me to a normal condition of health. I can speak most highly also, of Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription, as it has been used in my family for years in cases of female trouble. VALENTINE FRANK, 140 Goodrich Street, Buffalo, N. Y. The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, by R. V. Pierce, M. D.,hief Consult ing Physician to the Inva lids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, NT Y. Paper-bound FREE on re ceipt of 21 one-cent stamps for mailing only or clotn bound for 31 cents. Address the Author, as above. 1 On^ctf*, Peltat- ur f^ms^^-^M^^lmxk^a^ "'.V .Si^i^Mfe|S 'tfMWMlm^, ders led and one clever figure showed an old-fashioned brick chimney, hung with stockings filled with' favors, which were distributed to the dancers by two pickaninnies. A pretty daneing' patty was given last evening in Johnson hall by a group of high^chool.girls chaperoned by their fathers and mothers. The hall was at tractively decorated with rugs, palms and shaded. lights. Among those thirty guests. %who received the 100 guests were the Misses Ethel Hamblin, Elinor Buckman, Mar guerite Guthrie, Marion and Emily Tup per/Ruth Ridges, Clara McCune. Doro thy and Mabelle Hudson, Irene Parkell, Katherine Stevens and Marion Slater. The Optinimity gave a dinner Thurs day evening at the Nicollet hotel for the honorary members. Covers were placed for twenty. The club is com posed of a group of school and college boys who live in Kenwood. Mrs. S. Maddans entertained at luncheon Thursday at her home on Du pont avenue N for Mrs. Martin Abra ham, the bride of Rev. Martin Abraham of Mitchell, S. D. Mrs. Abraham was formerly Miss Adela Sherer of this city. Covers were placed for twelve and the guests included the members of Mrs. Abraham's bridal party. American Beauty roses formed the centerpiece and Christmas greens and holly were in After luncheon a musical program was given by Miss Sadie Maddans. Mrs. Mad dans was assisted by Mrs. M. Priebe. A number of affairs will be given for Mrs. Abrahams during her stay in the city and on Friday afternoon Mrs. Priebe will entertain for her at her home, 2727 Girard avenue N. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pettit of 8438 Pleasant avenue entertained Thursday in honor of the 73d birthday anniver sary of their father, John M. Julians of Dixon, 111., who is spending the winter here. There were fifty guests and after a Dutch supper cards were played. Prizes were won by Mmes. E. Ehlers, H, Minders, Mr. and Mrs. D. Flatt, F. Da vis and George A. Ramsey. Several musical numbers were given. Mr. Ju lians was the recipient of a number of handsome gifts. The Misses Estelle and Nellie Purdy of Central Terrace,, St.. Paul, enter- Willis C. Dunn of New York, who is a holiday guest of Miss Katherine Mona han of Nicollet Island. The sixteen' guests formed a box party at the Met ropolitan theater, to witness the per formance of Andrew Mack in "Tom Moore.-" A quiet wedding was solemnized in St. Paul Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Hallo well, their Charles Erwin 'Eoe of Winona, were married in the presence of the immedi ate families and about twenty-five other guests. Miss Lucy Hallowell, sister of the bride, was. maid of honor, and Edward C. Parker, was best man. The bride's gown was French lawn arJd her bouquet was white roses. The maid of honor was also in white and carried pink roses. The bridegroom's father, Rev. A. D. Boe of Minneapolis, read the service, and Miss Dora Sehaettgen played the Lohengrin" bridal chorus as the bridal party en tered the parlor. The rooms were deco rated with smilax and Christmas holly. After Feb. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Eoe will be at home hi? Winona. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Anchor Camp, 879, M. W. A., degree team, will give a dance at it hall, 820 Nicollst ave nue, this evening. Mrs. L. B. Gisners of Aahland. Wis., la the gi.est of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Frnser of 2027 Emerson avenue N. Minneapolis people at New York hotels are. as follows: Bartholdi, A. O. Edwards Holland, Q. V. Eme. L. p. Hubbard Hotel As tor. J. 1. DBVIB Herald Sqvare, W. 0. Gooding Marl borough M. Muclder. DulutaVictoria, G. Lerch. The Confectioners' association bad a holiday gathering last evening in Richmond hail and bbout 800 guests were present. Short addresses by the president, W. 0. Williams, H. Hurley, Her. U. L. Morrill. William Russell and others were interspersed with music and after supper ILere was dancing. CLUBS AND CHARITIES Christmas at Riverside. "All Nations' Christmas," a can tata, was admirably presented last evening by sixty members of Kiverside Sunday school to an audience of about twelve hundred. The principal characters were: Santa Claus, Fred GL Warner Uncle Sam, R. O. Perrv Don Dooit, Paul F. Bunce Dennis, Albert Velander Philly-Pene, George Newton: Alice, Lily Hanson Maude, Mabel Moberg Jack, Henry Field Harry, Elmer McMillan Pajare, Master Frank Whitbeck, There were choruses and drills fey tUe different na tionalities, bjr the "Little Mothers FRAZEE WAS NERVOUS 7 and by sailors and soldiers. The cos tumes were beautiful, the dialog bright and the music excellent thruout. Miss Edna Wakeman was the accom panist, Paul F. Bunce, musical director, and Miss Ellen Mather and Mrs. 0. V. Smith had general charge. In the afternoon the primary and in termediate departments had a Christ mas program of recitation^ and songs, under the direction of Misses Helen Weld, Ethel Mitchell, Maude Willard and Alice Braden. llev. B. R. Weld acted as Santa Claus and after telling a Christmas story distributed candy, assisted by a brownie chorus. Boxes of candy were also given in the evening by the super intendent, L. K. Thompson, and many assistants. A Woman's Auxiliary. A meeting of representatives from the different churches was held yes terday afternoon at the Northwestern Bible Training school for the purpose of forming an auxiliary to the work of the school. Mrs. 0. S. Cairns presided and a talk was given by the superin tendent of the school on the growth and possibilities of the work. A conv mittee was appointed to continue the work of organization and a meeting will be held Thursday, when a consti tution will be drafted and officers elected. CLUB NOTES. The executive meeting of the Woman's For eign Missionary society of the Minneapolis presbytery will be held in Westminster church parlors Tuesday at 3 p.m. The meeting of the ladles' auxiliary of the Hebrew Eeformed church has been postponed until Jan. 9. LATEST BONO HITS GIVEN. Some of the latest New York song hits can be beard in Miner's American Burlesquers at the Pewev theater this week. Xroong those are "Write to the Editor Man," "Tickle Me," "A Yankee Doodle Boy Is Good Enough for Me," "The Old Cherry Tree" and a medley of popular airs composed by Charles K. HarrlB. One of the features of the show is the "River Pirates," a series of sensational motion pictures. The famous Breakaway Barlows in their sensational serial performance display great skill as well as nerve. NAMES SPECIAL. JUDGES. A. S. Maloney has' been appointed Governor Johnson to be special municipal judge at Waseca. The office was created by the adoption of a new charter, but i.3SrasK swan Northern Pacific Main Line Came Near Missing the Station. Special to The Journal, Frazee, Minn., Dec. 30.Northern Pa cific surveyors have been busy in, the vicinity of Frazee, presumably to straighten the main line from Frazee to McHugh. A double line will be laid from Moorhead to the twin cities, and the survey is to make a cutoff to avoid a very long curve and a high grade between here and McHugh. The survey begins southeast of McHugh, "and keeps south of the present tract for some distance, tben joins it "again northwest of Frazee. Much excitement was caused when il was learned that the survey might go southeast of Frazee. This would have brought the new line at the south of the present station nearly a quarter of a mile, and the north coast limited would have passed thru Frazee south of this station. The last survey will bring the new line to the old tract, mile above Frazee. and all trriis will run thru Frazee as usual. Should the line be south of Frazee, the thru trains would miss Frazee depot and the town proper. ._.__._, to a determination of the Soo to head tained Thursday evening in honor of off the Great Northern, whieh is coming Mrs. Andrew Grove entertained at a linen shower Thursday evening in honor of Miss Susdnne Grove of Northfield, Minn. The rooms were decorated with hearts and bells, red being the prevail- is" iindeVstood"To"cany"that"the"Great ing color and carnations were used in' Northern will extend this branch to profusion. AW interesting program Portage la Prairie, Man., in the spring, was given after which the bride was Survevors have been at work north ofl showered with numerous gifts. Miss here, near Gretna, the terminus of the Elida Boe and Miss Victoria Colby as- southern branch of the Canadian Pa- sisted the hostess in receiving the NEW SOO BRANCH Lin South of Flaxton Into Crosby County Planned, It Is Said. Special to The Journal. Flaxton, N. D., Dec. 30.Soo line of ficials were hers) Tuesday arranging for storage grounds for ties and rails to be used in their extension west of this place. H. L. Laughlin, right-of-way agent, took the initial steps in securing right-of-way. He was very ^guarded in his statements, but sufficient has been learned to warrant the announcement that the Soo will have a branch out of Flaxton and reaching into the Crosby country, as soon as the work can be done in the spring. Work of securing right-of-way will begin at once and the material will be shipped in this winter so that every thing will be in readiness to hustle the work thru. This haste is said to be due this way from Mohall, and passing thru Flaxton, will reach out into the Wil liams county country. NECHE DIVISION POINT Great Northern May Extend Branch to Portage la Prairie. Special to The Journal. Neche, N. D., Dec. 30.While no of ficial announcement has been made, it cific from Winnipeg, for several davs, and from all indications a new station will be made Ehineland, a Minno nite village a short distance west of Gretna, This extension of the Great Northern, should it materialize, will 729 West Central avenue, whetf make Neche a division point and would daughter, Clare Estelle and prove of benefit to the city. Resign from Erie. New York, Dec. 30.F. A. Wann, freight traffic manager, and C. L. Thomas, assistant freight traffic man ager, or the Erie railroad, have re signed. Thomas Brewster, office man ager of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railway 8. P. Hane, freight traffic manager of the Erie railway, will, after Jan. 1, be at the railway ex change, Chicago, instead of New York. RAILROAD NOTES. "CaliforniaThe Golden State" is a book whieh is being distributed by W. L. Hathaway of the Rock Island road. All sorts of in formation for the California tourist is oontaned and it is full of interest ror the general public on account of the bright and newsy ray in which it is edited, and its pictures. General passenger agents of the twn city roads gay a dinner Thursday at the Mih.Vsota club in St. Paul complimentary to P. B. ttlce, district superintendent of the Pullman company who goes to Chicago to be superintendent of the northwestern division. The Minneapolis & St. Louis road yesterday announced that the rate of 75 per cent of the one way fare to bomeseekers' points in the southeast, southwest and south wUl be in effect the first and third Tuesdays in JanuajQr and February. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road has announced that it will extend its thru tariff for the transportation of corn from the Mis souri river to Liverpool, until Jan. 15. The road has discovered that it cannot haul all the grain It contracted for by this month and fifteen days will be necessary to clear up all the orders. Successful results attending the Great West ern's week-end excursions have resulted in an extension for two months. It is expected that other roads, or at least one of them, will try the plan in competition. As a New Tear's greeting the passenger department of the Denver & Rio Grande is sending out an album containing excellent pic tures of some of the beautiful scenes alobg its route. "Some Peaks* and Cannons*' is the title of the book. The pages are perforated po that the pictures may be framed and made into attractive wall decoration* Interchangeable excess baggage books will be discussed at the Thursday meeting of the" Western Passenger association in CfcJoago. Homeseekers' rates to western points will be taken up also. BTTEKETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA fa the standard everywhere. Sold by best grocers. HOFFS ASTHMA CURE The Genuine Hon* Medicine Price, 3 5 cts. a bottle (full size). a Compounded after the true and correct formula of the famous Prof. Hoff of Vienna, Austria* Known and recognized everywhere as a positive cure for Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever, Brorichltls and all diseases of the breathing organs. The gen uine bears the Crown" trade mark. This should interest all those who have been purchasing the Hoff medicine under different names at $1 and $2 a bottle. Sole Agents in Minneapolis, DILUN DRUG GO. TwoStor..^* WJMJ. LIEBIG COMPANY^ Extract of Beef Ready In a minute sustains for hours SiMLOR.'lTA NOT 16 enps of delicious bouillon in S oz. jar. ES eruptions, blackheads, enlarged pores,rednose.red.roughhands, and all affections of the skin and scalp are speedily and per manently cured at jour home. Fullinformation withbook free. DBRrtATOLOOISTWOODBURY, 163State St.,cer.nonroe.Chlcag talis ^^....l^ TAe best remedy for WOUgll Oonnuniption. XJ 0T Onrei SYr Brac&tiB, Hoarse^ .SF s) easi. Asthma,. Whomlno.. nets, Asthma Whooping cough/Grotm. SsaaUdoeee: uick,sarereiiilu. .11}'. )K*irr*^&':^---^jaturday l^tnir^PB'tmmm^m THE MINNEAPOLIS-JOURNAL.'^SJ?S Decembe '30, V^gos^f^^PiS^Si^lB^ 3^^"'- 1780 LS&SZ. 1905 FOR 125 YEARS andChocolate 4 5 Highest Awards in Europe and America A perfect food, highly nourishing, easily digested, fitted to repair wasted strength, preserve health, prolong life. A new and handsome ly illus trated Recipe Book sent free WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. DORCHESTER, MASS. 33*? Fair to your Face and your Face WillbeFair Use Cream Charlotte The Pure Jean Perfumery Co Republic Blag.Chicago VOEGELI BEOS., FOUR S'I'OJOJSS, Corner Hennepin and Washington avs, corner Nicollet av and 7th st, corner 4th av S and 22d st, corner 20th &v N and Lyndale. CHARLES H. CIRKLEH. DAYTON DRY GOODS CO. A Skin of Beauty is at Joy Forever^ T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifler. Removes Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Moth Patches, Rath, and Skin Diseases, and every blemish on beauty, and de- fies detection. It has stood the tut of 67 years, and Is so harmless we tasteit tobesurelt il properly made. Acceptno counter- feit of similar name. Dr. L. A. Sayre said to a lady of the bant- ton (a patient): "As you ladles will use them, I recommend mraud'a Cream' 8%the least, harmful of all the preparations." Frtr sale by aj|Vdruggists' and Fancy as Dealers In the United States, Canad %d States, Canada and Europe. FERD.T.HOPKINS, Prop, 37 Brut Jones Sfot HewToik, I In order to insure the preservation of the teeth duringlife,clean them with SOZI i I I Liquid, Powder or Paste. ASK YOUR DENTIST SMITH & WYMAN, WHOLESALE Doors, Sash, Blinds, Etc. Specialties: Stair Work, Offlca Fittings and Interior Hardwood Finish. Corner Od Avenue aad 8th Street. BAST SIDE. Minneapolis. Hinn. STRONG & NORTHWAY MFG CO. FLOUR MILL MACHINERY.. 251 and 25 3 3 a S. LANGDON STONE CO. Crushed Lime Stone. Phones T.c! 16359. N.W. E177. ALFRED ANDRESEN ft CO., Importers SWEDISH STEEL GOODS. 1300-1302 Washington Av. S. NORTH STAR SHOE CO. Manufacturers. Corner First av N and Fifth st. Minneapolis, Minn. WINSTON HARPER FISHER COMPANY. WHOLESALE GROCERS Minneapolis, Minn.- i An attractive ad, -full of informa tion, placed in^pue^paper, will com- 4 3 mand more attention than a short and vague ad placed in every paper 3 in Minneapolis. It will cost less. If 4 your !ad is in the want columns of 4 The Journal it will be seen and an- 4 swered THE JOURNAL, for which I enclose VIRGINIA FARMS FREE CATALOGUE of Splendid Bargains. K. B, CHAFFIN 00 Inc. BIOHMONfc, VA, WYMAN, PARTRIDGE & GO. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. First av N and Fourth st. -$ PITTSBURG PLATE GLASS COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS. Largest producers of Plate Olase in tbi world, we carry a complete stock of WINDOW AND ORNAMENTAL GLASS. Northwestern Distributing Agents of PAT ION'S PAINTSf mnd carry a. lull Una *i Painters* Sundries. "$ BEMIS BROS. BAG COMPANY. 612, 614, 616 Fourth St S. $ $ LINE BELT SUPPLY CO. Manufacturers Flour and Saw Mill Machinery. Complete Elevator Equipment a Specialty. Salesroom 418-420 Third st S. Factory, 200-204 Lyndale av N. -4 If you9 %f&,JMIf l^ were renting- a house you & would show a prospective tenant every desirable point, and thus in terest him. In writing a Journal $ want ad you should do the same thing. The results will be the same 4 $ the prospective tenant will come to see about it. Tell the whole &\<$ storythat will bring the answers (Copyrighted) by Charles D. Williams. In six colors, size 20xl4and "TH E GOAL" The famous foot ball picture by Will Grefe. These Superb Rep tactions in Six Colors Recently formed double page centers of The Journal's Sunday Magazine. A limited number of Unfolded Copies of these superb pictures (size 20x14) on heavy paperjust right for framingare on sale at The Journal counter for the nominal sum of 10 cents Call or write for them. If you write use this coupon below. If you want but one of the pictures cross out with pencil the name of the picture you do not want. MINNEAPOLIS. Date Please send me copies of Charles D. Williams' picture, 'THE BEST GIFT OF ALL," for which I enclose.... cents. Please send me copies of Will Grefe's picture, 'THE GOAL," T. cents. CITY SASH ft DOOR CO. Wholesale Sealers in FIRE-PROOF STORAGES^ MINNEAPOLIS FLORAL CO. Wholesale Growers and Deal ers in Plants and Flowers, Speoial Attention to Tunaral Orders. 36th. St. and Calhoun. Boulev'rd GLUEK BREWING CO. Brewers,and Bottlers of HIGH GRADE BEERS. Minneapolis, Minnesota. THE JOBBING, MANUFACTURING AND WHOLESALE INTERESTS OF MINNEAPOLIS Are the Greatest in the Whole Northwest. S The Largest In the WestThe Finest Anywhere. Unequaled Facilities for Packing, Moving Strain* mnd Shipping' HOUMIMU Goods. HE BOYD TRANSFER STORAGE CO., Wirehoaae. 400-410 B. Lake St. Main Office. 46 S. Third C All Kinds of Sash, Doors, Mouldings and Millwork. 4th St. and 3d Av. So. J. H. Kerrick. Engines, Boil ers, Wood and Iron Working Machinery. 126 Third Av. N. Many people who should answer $ a Journal want ad pass it by be cause it does not seem attractive. & SThis is often because it is non-com- 4 mlttal or too short. It Is much bet ter to tell the whole story. Mention 4 the atractive points of your offer 4b 4? so the ad will appeal to every person $ who may be interested in such $ proposition. rin*n TSwrl AvmnB 3S JANNEY, SEMPLE, HILL ft COMPANY, Wholesale Hardware. 80, 32, 34, 36 Second avenue 8. Oornif First Avenua 8. Buyers of Hides, Furs, Wool, NORTHWESTERN HIDE FUR COMPANY, Established 1890. 200-20S-204 First Street ft. v. l! i i A' GEO. B. NEWELL & CO. Wholesale Grocers, Cor. Fin av N and Third ill OYEN MANUFACTURING OO GREAT WESTERN STOVE AND REPAIR CO. Stoves aad Repairs. 812 Hennepin Av. Minneapolis. MACK SHIP YOUR 1 atamfaotnrers of Zla* CatifaMt Weals, Bank, Offiee and Ston nictates, Batsjtt Saab, Doers and Ornamental Stalnaast 209-211 So. Second Street. STOVES -el WILLIAMS HARDWARE 00. 100-2-4 Second Avenue N. Wholesale Iron and Steel Carriage and Wagon stock, etc^,":|,f HIDES FURS, PELTS, WOOL -MCMILLAN FUR SWOQLCO. MlflNEAPOLIS, MINN. wpirr FOR CIRCULARS 'j% '^i' 1-