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IS I i_i''V*' v '' It— — — , -~ <=i - He— Why arc all the girls angry with you? She— Why, they bet a five-pounl box of candy that I wouldn't go in the water, aud I won. ALONE. I miss you. my darling, my darling. The embers burn low on the hearth; And sti.l is the air of the household. . Ami hushed is the voice of its mirth: The rain Sp'ashes fast on the terrace, The winds past the lattices moan. The midnight chimes out from the steeples. And I am alone I want you. my darling, my darling, I'm tired with care and with fret; 1 would nestle in silence beside you, And all bin your presence forect. In the hush "of the happiness given. To those who through trusting have grown To the fullness of love in contentment; but 1 am alone. I call you. rr.y darling, my darling. My voice echoes back on the heart; 1 stretch my arms to you in longing, And lo! they fa '. empty apart; 1 whisker the sweet words you taught me. The words that we only have known. Till the blank of the dumb air is bitter; For I am alone. I need you. my darling, my darling. With its > earning my very neart aches: The- load that divides us weighs harder— 1 shrink from the jar that it makes; Old sorrows rise up and beset me. Old doubts make my spirit their own; 0 come through the darkness and save me, For I a. ii alone. * If the delightful weather of the past two weeks continues the lakes wiil not be deserted until very late this year". At White Bear people show no disposi- [ tion whatever to return to their city homes, and although at Minuetonka the hotels talk of closing next week, it is doubtful if they will decide to; and still there are so many cottages at all parts of the lake that there will still be enough oeople to get up the usual num ber of lake festivities. * On Thursday evening Mrs. J. M. Hannnford, of Portland avenue, gave an Informal tea for her cousin. Miss Brain erd. of Si. Albans. Vt., who has been visiting her for some time. ***** ss Mrs. Merriam gave a large card party ; and luncheon on Thursday at her sum- j mer home at Forest lake. A large num- j ber went out from town on the eariy. morning train. This aud the '•swell" base ball game in Minneapolis made a : full day. V One has always been considered veiy j fortunate to be numbered among Col. ! Rugg's friends, but recently those ! fortunate ones have more than ever ; realized their good luck, as the colonel I took a large party in a special car all the j way to Vancouver, by way of Banff. Many are the tales told of ttie jolly time, and of the charming hospitality of the popular host. V ''■ St. Paul has another literary club. This time it is the young ladies, and it aspires to he an embryo Century club. The poets of the nineteenth century are to be considered during the lirst year. Mrs. Baclius is the manager of the new club and Miss Fannie Gilfillan is its first president. The first meeting is with Miss Grace Upbam, and the date Oct. 4. V* lt seems pleasantly natural to see Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newell and Mrs. Dick insi d again in St. Paul, and the only regret is that tbey are only here on a visit. Mr. Newell has become identi fied with the Far West, and returns there in the fall. There is a rumor that we are to lose >en. Merritt, and if the general, also Jr. Sturgis. This is not pleasant news -in fact. St. Paul could hardly lose two more popular men. and it is hoped that the rumor will not become a tact. St. Paul society girls have a reputa- ? smm\m- : Mmpmy -^A^*r*T^^;^4^s^*S!Sx • lW^&^^t^ m mWSLWf&' ■ The HAIR CONQUERED MM M. YALE'S EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC y Its nighty Ruler. For the Aral time in the history of the ■-"■-•■ rid gray hair is turned back to its original Color without dye. iMme.ll. Yule's Excelsior Hair Tonic, has the marvelous power of "iv ling the Datura] coloring matter circulation consequently restoring the gray hairs to their original color. Its complete mastery over the human hair has created a sensation nil over the world that will never be forgotten as its discovery baa been hailed with endless joy— no more gray hair to worry over, and no more necessity of using injurious hairdvea Mnie.Yale i skill as a chemist has never been equaled by man or women-she stands alone a queen and conqueror. The whole world bows down to her as a pioneer and scientist Excelsior Hair Tonic will stop any case of falling; hair in from twenty-four hours to one week. It is a guaranteed cure for any ail ment of the hair or disease < f the scaln IITIb ABSOLUTELY PUKB. andean be taken internally witli.tut injury. It contain. nothing greasy or sticky.has a delightful de£ Icate odor, and makes the most perfect hair dressing known for general use. It will keen the hair in curl for days, and creates a luxu riant growth, and pscservesiism - ral color until the end of your days After the hair has been restored to its natural color it is not necessary to continue it except for general use. as the hair grows ii nntnrn color from ihe root*? the same as who. „ child. Every bottle is guaranteed ran.fin*. BEWARE OF IJllTATlO.N^Mnkefnrelh" every bottle is labeled Mme * M. Yale" "Excel slor Hair Tonic. Price, • j.-oo per bottle. "Marfufaciiired by Mauaiik M. Yaie 14-; Elate-st., Chicago, 111. ... ' "*" lattTfOß SALE" BY ALL DRUGGISTS. WONDERFUL. lion in the ball room that is second to none, but perhaps it is in the homes of the poor that they are best known. ; As the King's Daughters they are known from Swede hollow to University ave nue, and the good they do, In a practical way, cannot be estimated. Certain families look to them for everything, from naming the baby and standing tor it to the winter's coal. As a poor woman said, not long since, when asked how she expected to get through the following month: "I guess I'll get them there King's girls to come and take care of me."- - .-.•---• There are rumors in the air of sev eral engagements, one of a widower, two widowers, in fact; but even a hint of the others concerned cannot be given. However, it will not be long before they are out. And then some very swell weddings will follow, when the leaves begin to fall. AT WILD WOOD. Large Crowd l-.xpeeterl There To day. At Wiid;\ood today Seibert's First regiment band, under the direction of George Seibert Jr., will give two band concerts, one in the afternoon and another in the evening. It is expected that a large crowd will go out over the St. Paul & White Bear Electric railroad to the pretty Jake re sort,as the season, far from being nearly over, is still at its height at all parts of While Bear, and no point on the lake is more popular than Wildw6od,especially with picnic parties. Yesterday the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Baptist Mission Church held its annual outing on the shores of the lake at this point, and a large number ot young people took advantage of the delightful bath ing privileges of the place. Extra cars were run out to accommodate the young people, who all spent a delightlnl day. On Thursday of this week the Sunday school children of the First Methodist church, accompanied by a large number of the older folk, wiil picnic at Wild wood. JOLLY PICNIC. O Field, Mahler & Co.'s Employes at White Bear. One hundred and fifty employes of Field. Mahler & Co. picnicked yester day at I-tamaley's pavilion. White Bear, and they had a jolly time. A game of base ball between the office and clerks resulted in a victory for the former by a score of G to 0. The ; winners of the other events were as follows: "*' 100-yard dash, men— A. .1. Fetsch. 50-yard dash, ladies*— Marie Lee. 25-yard dash. ladies— Etta Murrin. Standing broad jump— Jules J. Smith. Running broad, jump— J. G. Smith. Hop, step and jump — J. Taylor. Nail-driving contest, ladies — Rose Mumby. • ...'.....■".- Backward running race, ladies— Miss : Redmund. I 1 .-7-''77y ■: After these events were over supper was served on the picnic grounds, and then bathing aud boating came. In the evening dancing at the pavilion was en joyed. C. F. Mahler placed his sail boat at the disposal of tbe party the entire aft ernoon. The St. Paul & Duluth road gave the party reduced rates and excel lent accommodation. ..'.'.-" PIKKLK KLUB Gives an Enjoyable Entertain ment. *- '-* ;•* - Y^"*** - '■• -: The leading society event of the week at White Bear lake was the second an nual.hop and reception of the Pikkle I kiub, which took place at Bamaley'a pavilion Thursday evening, and was in dulged in by about 300 friends of the "klub," who came from St. Paul, Min neapolis and Stillwater. The pavilion was tastefully decorated, among the unique decorations being a large "pickle i flag," which was presented to the "Klub" by Dr. J. M. Finuel. The out- Bide of the building was strung with Chinese lanterns, which with the red i lire gave the place a very gay appear ! ance. The Twin City Banjo and Mando ; lin club furnished the music. Snored Concert. The Cathedral Musical circle gives its fourth annual concert on Sept. G. The concert this year will be made up of some of the best selections of classical church music, consisting of such pieces as Gounod's "Mors et Vita," "Pro Pec cati*," from Rossini, and other choice portions from eminent composers. EVENTS OF A WEEK. A large number of friends surprised F. X. Hardy at his home. 041 Fremont street, last Monday evening. Dancing and cards were indulged: in until a late hour. Light refreshments were served, and a pleasant time was spent by all present. The house and porch were tastefully decorated for the occasion. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. O'Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony McDonough, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kim bail. Mr. and Mrs. Le May, Mr. and Mrs. Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dubord, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ray. Misses Mamie O'Donnell. Maggie- O'Donnell, Mamie McDonough. Annie McDonough, Rose Daly, Lizzie Du bord, Florence i'linnell, Jane Pannell, Lizzie Fasselbeiger, Mary Howe, May Villemonte, Dowri, Ethel Le May, Dora Le May. Charlotte Hardy,* Selah Ray. Kate Ray, Messrs. M. Sweeney, J. Rotchlord, Pat McDonough, John McDonough," Eddy Bolton, Gus Muessrl, F. Tiirntood. F Stelltiin, Mike Rogers, Ed Pannell! Arthur Pannell, Macdonald, YV. Merri nan. YV. Lacey, E. Dubord, T. Hanlev, E. 11. .Slater, A. Kirn nail. Miss Lola Schaum, of Linden street, was pleasantly surprised last. Thursday evening by a number of her friends ; Among the guests were Misses Annie Scbroeder. Minnie Minke, Birdie Bales Emma Zieee, May Distel, Josii* Ken nedy. Annie Tensing, Lillie Carter, Lizzie Scbroeder, Clara Fortmever! Tillie Scbroeder, Emma Minke' Flavia Bidon, Margaret Distel;- Ida Realz. Olive Carter, Lottie Grant, Annie Blackmail, Anna -Am*" Messrs. Louis Minke, 11. E.Laewi\ Frank Birderman, EiiiUFortmeier. Deli Carter, Arthur Peterson. Charles Park, Bert Hull. IJ tad hurst. Have Schauta. Edward Schaum, Charles* -Mlnke^Eniil" Betlike, Charles - Knoll", Ueury Fort-" THE PAiyr PAUL DAILY , GLOBS: "SUNDAY./,/^ AUGUST 26, r J8?4. -—SIXTEEN" PAQE3. meler, Bert* Grant, • Henry Schroeder; Julius Kriger, Aug. Hohnstaln, Hi>rry Schauta. : ■■ j A pleasant surprise was given Miss Hattie Keller, of 070 Kevoli street, by a number of her young friends on Wed nesday evening. The evening was spent in sinking and game**. Among, the guests were: Misses Hutilo Keller, Grace Schoen, Lily Fiunsell, Mil tie Sundberg. Mesha Peach.*. Elsie Keller. Annie Boossler. Clara Temme, Alice Schmans. He. Weber. Jennie Micha, K*tly Montgomery, Gertie Temme,' Carrie Wo!ter*>dorff. Laura D.-foe, Florence Pease, Maggie Unphry, Cora Plase. Messrs. Oberg. Charley Dean, Fred Schoen, Andrew Lanutrock, Jessy Unphry, George SuuJberg, Harold Keller. Johnny Schmans, Willie Un phry. Gladstone Binkhorn. Rug Mont gomery, Arthur Binkhorn, Eddie Woltersdorff, Theodore Keller, Edward Korfpage. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Welker, of White Bear Beach, were pleasantly surprised on Saturday evening by a number of their St. Paul friends. Dancing was the feature of the evening. Refresh ments were served at midnight, after which music and games occupied the time until oa. in., when the visitors indulged in bathing, rowing, fishing and picuicing Ihe remainder ut the day, re turning to the city-"on the 8:30 train Sunday evening. Anion., those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Koff, "Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lnwton. Mr. and Mrs. Haiipi*. Misses Bertha Wermouth, Mary Maid. Carrie Howe, Barbara Troegef, Mamie Fedders," Emma Friedrich, Messrs. C. Jesrang, A. Meizgar, D. Scott, W. King. O. Wermouth. W. Brown. G. Messen, F. L. Callan and F. Donaldson, and a number of White Bear cottagers. The various lodges of,the Order of the World are making preparations for a series of musicales, . rhetoricals and socials during the coming fall and winter. Old "St. Paul Lodge* No. 202 was visited last Tuesday evening by "Starlight" lodge, making an enjoyable occasion tor all iv attendance. They will give an ice cream social . on the evening of Sept. 4. "Fail-view" Lodge No. 317 had a very interesting session Thursday evening. The Patterson brothers, of St. Paul, entertained the members with several vocal and instru mental duets. Six new members were initiated. "Aurora" Lodge No. 313 initialed four at last meeting and have a rhetorical and musical entertainment planned for their next meeting, Aug. 28. The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Muffat, of 803 Iglehurt street, was in vaded by a party of friends Friday eveuiug, who came to wish Mr. Muffat "mauy happy returns." It was a com plete surprise, but he soon recovered his usual urbanity, and was a most charming host. Music and cards were the amusements, and were most thor oughly enjoyed by all. At a late hour an elegant repast was placed before the guests, to which full justice was done. When the company departed, its only regret was that Mr. Muffat didn't have more than one birthday a year. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lott, Mr. and Mrs. Farrington. Mr. and Mrs. Keuultz, Mr. and Mrs. Ulmer, Mr. and Mrs. Muffat. Miss Helen Drew, of Margaret street, entertained a number of " her friends Wednesday evening in honor of her nineteenth birthday. The evening was spent in dancing and cards. Mr. Heath favored the company with several vocal selections. Those present were: Misses Irene Milan, Anna Dickinson. Agues Milan, Lillian Grube, Esther Wright, Clara Altaian. Grace Newman, Clara Meier, Maud Essie. Florence Way, Sadie Howrie, Mildred Rockwell; Messrs. Al Eggert, Charles Capron, Arthur Gruue, Oldham, Evans, Swin dells, Heath, Seeger, Dyer, Essie, Howrie.. Dickinson; Mr. anil Mrs. Han son, Mr. and Mrs. Oldham. A very pleasant evening was spent last Saturday night at A. Dreher's house, it being the occasion of his twenty-second birthday. Dancing and music was the order of the evening. Among those present were Messrs. G. Gilam, F. Kennedy, W. Young, A. Lemke, U. Young, K. Dreher, E. Drehei, A. Strouse, J. Heim,J. Cook, H. Guiehle, O. Dreher, A. Dreher, F. Defiel, W. Ferguson; Misses Thouwald, Gtih lillie,* Minnie Geib, K. Korman, Lily Horman, E. E. Keyed, K. Horelsh. Pearl Gmehle, Polly Gmehie, G. Hat leseh; Mesdatnes Dreher, Gmehie, De fiel. Last Sunday evening at 5 o'clock, at the home of the groom's mother, No. 427 St. Clair street, occurred tne wed ding of Miss Augusta Bowls, daughter of Mrs. M. Bowls, of West St. Paul, and George YV. Brown. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. Denger, of the Lutheran Church of West St. Paul. Miss Marie Kieffer acted as bridesmaid aud Antonio Brown as best man. An elegant wedding supper followed the ceremony. The presents were numer ous and handsome, and about sixty people witnessed the ceremony. The happy couple will be at home after Sept. I at No. 427 St. Clair street. Last Friday evening a number of the members of Sibley and Liberty coun cils, Junior Order United American Mechanics of St. Paul, accompanied by their ladies, attended the celebration of the. first anniversary of Washington Council No. 1, of Minneapolis. An in teresting programme was presented, after winch dancing was indulged in by a large number. Washington council starts on its second year of life under auspicious circumstances. A pleasant surprise party was given E. W. Haase, Tuesday, at liis home, 511 Pine street, by his friends. The evening was spent in games and merry-making. Among those Diesetit were Mr. and Mrs. Haase; the Misses Katie Althin, Anna Smidel. Martha Haase, Lizzie Haase, Eda Marrill, Antonio Haase, Alma Haase, Holdy Peter and Alga Frick; the Messrs. Louis Aberwald, Fred Arzt Jr., Fred C. Hawkins. Otto Peter, Charles Sehuch and Sammy Simon. A very quiet but pretty wedding took place last Wednesday at Grand Meadow, Minn., in which Ed Tubbe sing, of St. Paul, anil Miss Bessie Ctisweil. of Grand Meadow, were made one. About twenty couples were pres ent, and many handsome presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Tubbesing will be at home after Sept. 1 at 401 East- Eighth street. ■""-.:* Mrs. P. H. Henley and Mrs. Ruben P. Brown chaperoned a party.of young ladies to Lake Minuetonka last Thurs day evening. Among the party-were Misses Florence Brown, Mary Henley, Effie Dillon. Aggie Vanwrensler, Clarabel Davis, Margaret Day, Stella Murray, O'Brien, Chapman, ' Garden, Mcllule, Curry. ;- Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Seixas gave a progressive cinch parly in honor of their ninth anniversary. Mrs. Mounts aud E. U. LoocKwood. won progressive prize, and Mrs. Baily and Mr. Uorance the foot prize. EVENTS. SCHEDULED. The new camp of the M. YV. of A., located on West Seventh street at C. S. TVS. hall, will hold its first regular meeting tomorrow evening, when the officer!" will initiate themselves in the work by adopting five candidates. All of like faith and order welcome to the camp fires. A meeting of the Alumni association of the high school will be held at the central building at <3 o'clock on Monday evening. The attendance of all former members of the school is requested, whether almmnl or not. as there is im portant business to be transacted. The regular annual orphan festival for the benefit ot the orphans of St. Jo seph's asylum will be held Tuesday next, Aug. 2S. at Sehado'a park.ou West Seventh street. *. The Triple Link Rebekah Lodge No*. ,37 will give an ice cream, social at the 'resilience of J. W. Sowders, 831 Agate street, on Thursday evening. Am-:. 30. ■•' ■"A regular meeting of St. Paul Camp No. I, Sons of Veterans, U. S. A., wil! held tomorrow evening, Monday, at tlieir ball, 71 East Seventh street. , Tne Twilight Social club will give its first annual ball at Beethoven null, cor ner Concord and ■ Congiess streets, Sal urday evening. , NEW CLOTH CLOAK ■ BEP/RTMEHT, ' -Raiinom &. llorton's. VJ and Kit East : .Sixth street, will be ready Sept. 1. " Highest of all in Leavening Power.— -Latest U. S. Gov't Report A^&®\i^iEm wj»M^^ Viavi Parlors, tei Personals PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Evans, of No. 571 Westminster street, and her nieces, Miss Emily ami Miss Adelaide Spaechly, have returned from Menomonie. Wis., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Wilson for a week or ten days. The guests of Misses Stella and Mac Poupeiiey, Misses Cora Frank. Blanche Lertlhard, Louise Peters, and Clara Spies, have, returned to their Homes in St. Louis, Mo., after a visit of two weeks In this city. : Bey. E. Dray, rector of Emanuel church, corner of Victoria slreet and. Laurel avenue, has returned from liis summer vacation, and will officiate at the early service this morning at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Kailble, Mrs. William Crocker. Mrs. Walter McGrotty, of Minneapolis; Mrs. Charles Boxwell. of Minnehaha street. St. Paul, were the guests of Mrs. G. H. Davis at White Bear last week. : Thomas Mumhv and James Ferguson Jr.. of the St. Paul & Duluth. left Fri day for Sault Ste. Marie via Duluth and Lake Superior. They will be gone agout ten days. Miss Mollie Carmochy has returned from Victoria, B. C. where she has been for the last three years, and is visiting her sister, Mrs. H.W. Field, at the Barteau. Prof. J. A. Walker, of Aberdeen, Scotland, and Miss Mabel Runge, of Minneapolis, were the guests of Mrs. Rutherford, of Cedar street, Wednes day. -Miss Ethelwynn Hopkins and her mother have returned to their home in Hamline after a three weeks' visit with her grandmother Work, of Lake Shore. A party was given by the W. M. S. of Como last Tuesday evening at the home of one ot the members. A very enjoy able time spent by all present. Miss Emily"- Franklin has returned from Chicago, where she attended the summer session of the Cook County Normal school at Engle wood. : Mrs. Griggs entertained the lake peo ple on Tuesday night at White Bear, anil many from .town. It was in the nature of a garden party. Miss Laura Morgansteu.who has been spending the : summer at Atlantic City, has left for Xew York, where she will remain until Oct. 17. '■; . Mrs. W. A. Miller entertained a num ber of her St. Paul friends at her beauti ful cottage, Oak Lawn, Bald Eagle lake, on Wednesday lasU \ Mrs. O. D. O'Connell, 130 Western avenue, entertained the angels ot the home and the cadets of the cathedral Monday evening. Mr. 'and Mrs. A. E. Faulkner, of Smith avenue, have just returned after a visit of a few weeks in Chicago and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stack, of Dell wood, entertained during the past week Dr. H. C. Wilkinson and family, of Chicago. ~ -„-:-■ Mr. and Mrs. F.G.Warner and daugh ter Ruth, of St. Paul, were the guests of Lyman T. Parker, of Lake Shore, last- Sunday, y.y. ■:.:*;.":-.. - , -, Mrs. H. L. Garges. the floral designer of the L.L.May establishment, has' gone to Cincinnati, 0., to meet her mother. . ■ .* . - Miss Mabel Gooch, who has been spending the past three weeks at Brightwood, Lake Ripley, has returned' home. »faH ;■ "7 -_*'":" '.. J Mrs. Thomas Mitchell and family, of Western avenue, have returned after a two weeks' visit with her aunt, of Le Sueur. •-=--- ---■■ y-y: " " - ■*---- Miss Blanche Wright, of Minneapolis, will visit her cousin, Miss Espy, of Mah tomedi during the coming week. Miss Kuhl, who has been visiting the Misses Hallowell, of Sheibnrne avenue, returned to Pekin last.wee Miss Alma and Mollie Roach. of Grove street.are entertaining. their friend Miss Rose Brasser, of Stillwater. James Ferguson Sr., of 149. West Win ifred street, left Friday for a week's visit to Duluth and Superior. Mrs. J . Rockstrok and her sister, Miss Ida Hammer, have returned after a two weeks' visit to Wisconsin. Mrs. H. Moss, who has been spending the summer with relatives at the sea shore, is in New York. Miss Margaret Hall has been at the Elmer cottage and Miss Fuller at Mrs. Hewitt's, White Bear. Miss Sturgis and Miss Hill spent last Sunday at the Gotzian cottage on the island, at White Bear. Aid. E. H. Milham "and daughter went out with the K. P. contingent to Washington, D. C. Dr. Ignatius Donnelly has returned from Mount Clemens, Mich. His health is much improved. Miss Winnifred Quigley Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Tom Foley, of the Clarendon hotel. . ---:V'.. . Rev. J. J. Burke, of Bloomington. 111., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Keogh, on Hamline avenue. Miss Handle and Master Frank Slater visited with West Suuerior friends dur ing the week. Mrs. and Mrs. It. F. Eldridge and son left Thursday eveuiug for an extended Eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Devereux will be "at home" alter Sept. 1, at 610 Holly avenue. Miss Birdie Slater, of Conway street, is visiting with friends in Southern Wis consin. Miss Maggie Fletcher ieft for Sioux City last evening for a two weeks' va cation. .".-; Mrs. J. W. Steveus, of Holly avenue, lias returned from the East. Miss Foley, of 72.'"! Sei by avenue, is visiting friends in Chicago. Mrs. William George returned on THE REASON. £-TEK ":" : TV""* v£& ''■■. \L^«***'*~~Z -■■:■■:.'[■''--■ .„,He— You s^em./ond-of a sail ? • ...She— Yes --papa's an auctioneer. Thursday from a trip on the great lakes. ..*■>,""-.■'• • .......... r-.- . »**■ ■ I Miss Jennie Cox, of , Omaha, Neb., is visiting at the residence of Judge and Mrs. John Twohy Jr., 73tj vlglehait Street. j--*-.--.- - * j.,-.. -.'•;.- ! Mr. and Mrs. Trevor McClurg h:ive taken apartments at the Marlborough.' B Misses Stella and Lucy .Hallowell have returned from White Bear. '--''yjir t Miss Julia Griffin spent the past week visiting lnunils in Stillwater: v.; DAYTON'S BLUFF. v Mrs. John A. Seeger, of Maple street, entertained the following ladies, at a lunch Tuesday afternoon in honor of her birthday- Mrs. Muench. Mrs. K. Seeger. Mrs. Yon Deyn. Mrs. Yoerg, Mrs. Hi rich*, Mrs. Charles Frey. Mrs. Engel, Mrs. Lange. Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Bonn, Mr». Weinhagen, Mrs. Eggers, Mrs. Stierle aud Mrs. Hilbert, and the Misses Stierle, Muench, Lange, Engel and Seeger. Mrs. J. C. McCall, of Hudson avenue, entertained the ladies of the Elite club at her home on Tuesday afternoon. Progressive euchre was tim order of the afternoon. Prizes were awarded as follows: Head, Mrs. Sell -i back; pro gressive. Mrs. Rice, and consolation, Mrs. Le May. -• . ■ ■ ... The following gentlemen from the bluff- haze returned from a hunting trip in North Dakota: Messrs. Albert Sheffer, Alfred Sheffer,Charles Hauser, William Uamm, Peter Siems and Otto Mueller. ''•■■'*■' ■Miss Helen Drew, of Margaret street, entertained a company of friends Weddesday evening in honor of her nineteenth birthday. Cards, dancing and games were the amusements of the evening. " Mr. and Mrs. Lowe and daughter, of Brainerd, are the guests of Mrs. B. Johnson, of East Fourtn street. \\ Mrs. Lowe has just recently returned from New York. * St. Agnes' Guild of St. Peter's ; Epis copal Church gave an ice cream social Weduesday evening at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Eddy, of North street. ■■-.:".'."' '■'-■ *..' - . .; A meeting of the young men of the bluff was called last Monday evening at the home of Mr. Gilly, ot Ravine street, to organize a literary society. " Mrs. E. Muench and children, of East Fourth street, have returned from Lake Minnelonka. where they have been spending the slimmer. ; '. -.' Mrs. Norris and son Walter left Tues day for their home in Boston after a month's visit with George Noma, .of- East Fourth street. . The regular meeting of the Iron Hall will be held next Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, of East Third street. t ' Master Alvln Klinkerfues, of Frances street, celebratud his eighth birthday last Saturday afternoon by entertaining friends. ;"r 7?y- Jr.* •: '■:.: ■.■'■•■"■.:■'■■"• Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinrich?, of Manitowoc. Wis., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hinrichs, of - East Fomtb street. ::,-;■ y.r ;.'j, yy .-';'• Messrs. F. W. Krieger and H. E. George left Tuesday on the steamer City of Duluth for a tour over the Great Lakes.' •*-■.*■*. . . -...'. 4 Mrs. Hamilton, of Conway street, gave a delightful lunch .party Friday afternoon to a number of lady friends. Roy. Bratton. of Sterling, N. D., is stopping at the home of his brother, Charles Bratton. of East Fourth street. — Miss Tillie Waldruff, of St. Cloud, left for.her home after a long visit with Mrs. McDonald, of Conway street. Mrs. Brooks and Miss Nichols, of St. Louis, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks, of Arcade street, -y-j. ->.-/ Mr. ; and Mrs. Dr. Culltini and son Walter, of Maple street, are visiting friends at Del Moines, 10. - . -r '.■ . The Misses Mary and Ella AlcHugh, of Watertown, .visited relatives on the bluff during the" week. :-:-: .- :;•'-.-;•-- Mrs. Henry Klinkerfues' and Lillian Douglas visited in Hudson, Wis., a few days the past week. ■ Henry Klinkerfues, of East Fourth street, has been visiting the past week at Wyoming. Minn. : Mrs. Johnson, of ■ Dawson street, en tertained a number of ladies at tea Sat urday afternoon. .7 . .... "_:. ' Mrs. Krieger, ot Bates avenue, enter tained a company of ladies Tuesday aft ernoon at a coffee. ;;.-. ■-.' -.'. . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neinhauser, of Bates avenue, are entertaining friends from Scotland. Mrs. Hayes and daughter, of Mihvau* kee, are the guests of Mrs. Everetts, of Maria avenue. ■■-.;•■ 7 :. . ■;- :v:t Mrs. Kearney and mother. Mrs. Book, left Wednesday for a month's visit to Altoona, Perm. .-;■'.-'- Miss Spencer, of Stillwater, is the guest of her sister, Miss Dayton, of Bates avenue. Mrs. Grubie. of Frances street, enter tained a few ladies at tea Wednesday afternoon. 7 — :-,1" .".*... . :v.;;;;:; "-';. "; Miss Theo Dowing, of Merriam Park, visited Miss Kate Fifield during the week. • *7ur":t ;^-.- ; f" -v;i T --v Mrs. McHugh and children, of Con way street, left Saturday for a visit to Duluth. Charles Ferry, of Olive street, is C spending a few weeks camping at Lind strom. "■•■■-."• .J: * ":*. Mrs. T. E. Eggleston, of Fremont street, is visiting friends at Hastings, Minu.^M^WL^M Miss Gertrude Presley, of East Sixth street, is visiting relatives at Princeton, Minn. Miss Bertha Seeger, of Maple street, lias returned from a visit to Milwau kee. R. Brownson and family have taken up their residence on Maple street. Miss Helen Dewart, of St. Cloud, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Patterson. Miss Jennie Silcox. of Jackson street. MANNHEIMER BROS. SPEC ML SALE BLACK SILKS! We begin on Monday a THREE DAYS' SALE of Reliable BLACK SILKS! In all the popular weaves at the following low special prices. This sale will give you an opportunity to secure an always ready, servicea ble BLACK SILK GOWN for very much less than present or pros pective value. All the signs indi cate, and all the utterances, written or oral, of the prophets of the pantheon of fashion speak ot Black Silks as coming info favor. They are sure to be extremely fashionable at a very early day, and every woman in America knows how use ful they are. There is no way by which we can give you a clear idea of iheir cheapness save inspection. Come and look at them. Unless you are well satisfied of their cheapness do not think of buying. .We will sell BLACK GROS GRAINS, 21 inches wide, for 98c; 22 inches wide -'•"■5..19; 22 inches wide for $|.28! 23 inches wide for $1.48 BLACK FAILLE FRANCHISE, 22 inches wide, for 89c; 22 inches wide.for 98c; 24 inches wide, for $|.|9 7 BLACK SATIN HENLCHAL, a new weave. 22 inches wide, tor $1.35; 22 inches wide, for $| 69 BLACK SATIN DUCH-SSE. 20 inches wide, for 69c: 22 inches wide, for 98c; 22 inches wids, for $1.28. BLaCK PEAU DE SO IE, 21 inches wide, for 89c; 22 inches wide, for 98c; 22 inches wide, for $|.|9> 22 inches wide, -$..48. BLACK ARMURE ROY ALE, 21 inches wide, for 98c* 24 inches wide, for $1.19. • BLACK TAFFETA, 20 inches wide, for .)c; 21 inches wide, for 69c; 22 inches wide, for 85c* 22 inches wide, for 98c. -7,yyy-y BLnCK tLMA ROY ALE, 22 inches wide, for $1.48; 22 inches wide, for $1.69. . BL-iCK CRYSTAL BEtiG ALINE, 22 inches wide, for 79c; 22 inches wide, for 98c. NOVELTIES IN TRIMMINGS Those who buy BLACK SILKS will want JET TRH.IMI.tG3 for them, and we have all the new things in large variety. Their abundance is very suggestive as to coming modes. EX? HEME PARIS NOVEL TIES in CHAIV JET GARNITURES, with large beads and shields interspersed, a quite new feature. We have a liberal assortment of New JET .TRIMMINGS,' in all widths, with large heads. We show a full line of Narrow Jets from 15c to 50c a yard in new effects. . JET SLIDES in many sizes for waists and skirts. ."il" JET VANDYKE POINTS, from 4 to 16 inches deep, in matched patterns. \ NEW COLORED THIMNIINGS-Wide and Narrow Silk Gimps, in matched pat terns, all colors to suit new gown fabrics, 15c to 25c a yard. We are taking orders for Handier chiefs to be made and embroidered in Ire/and with initials, full name, fac simile of signature, monogram or crest. Prices are much lower than last year. Come in and see the samples. We are sole agents for Butter ick' Patterns, and we have all the latest styles and publications, for which we take subscriptions if desired. OUR MAIL ORDER Department is kept unusually busy in these days of special sales. Think of it. This department brings our special safes, with all their wonderful values, within reach of every village or farm house in the North west. Our new catalogue will soon be out. Send for it Sixth and Robert Sis- ST. PAUL. MINN. entertained the Jolly Twelve at her home Thursday evening. The next meeting will be with Miss Fannie Jones, of Minnehaha street, Friday evening. The Atlantic Branch Sunday school gave an Ice cream social Friday evening at the corner of Forest and Sims streets. Mrs. F. Van Duyue and William Brink spent YY'edtiesday at White Bear lake as the guests of Mrs. Lord. Miss Addie Kendle, of St. Paul Park, was the guest of Miss May Brant, of Conway street, the past week. Miss Mable De Groot, of Excelsior, visited Mrs. D. S. Fifield, of East Sixth street, during the week. . Arthur Swindell, of Margaret street. Is at home from Lake Elmo, where lie has been camping. Dr. and Mrs. Horst have moved to Bates avenue between Conway aud Ravine streets. Miss Marie Miss, of Garner, 10.. is the guest of Miss Lizette Snyder, of Con way street. Miss Clara Meier, of Margaret street, has returned from a visit at Lake Miu netonka. . ' The Misses Elsie Wichman and Flor ence Krieger are visiting at Bald Eagle lake. . :' Miss Nora Harris, of Mendota street, has returned from a visit to White Bear lake. Miss Nellie Maloy, of Plum street, bas returned from a visit to Hastings. Mrs. Tuvey and children, of Hudson avenue, are visiting at Duluth. Mr. and Mrs. George YY ichman have moved to East Fourth street. , Mr. Smith, of St. Cloud, visited bluff rictus Sunday last. BURLINGTON HEIGHTS. Mrs. William Woodnead. of St. Paul, and sister. Miss Davies, of Denver, Col., spent Monday witb Mrs. Lang borne. '.*'-.•: Messrs. O'Malley and Lowry, of Cresco. 10., spent several days the first of the wee*agwtth J. J. Caward. '., * -.. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Tuelle returned Thursday morning from a hunting ex pedition to North Dakota. ,'*Vka Guild of St. Mark's Mission held l-TEW Dress Fabrics! The stock in this department is growing to mammoth proportions. Our counters are laden with the choicest products of the best for eign and domestic looms. Our spe cial importations are rapidly arriv ing, and they are richer this sea son and more varied than ever be fore. We are able to show the in side exclusive styles' of the most fashionable houses in Pars, Edin burgh, Glasgow and London. Ex travagant eccentricities in style that nobody wants we have endeav ored to avoid, but really Elegant Novelties Will be found here in abundant assort ment Vile show a vast vat i 'ety of novo Boucle Effects with contrasting color on the reverse side, giving the effect of a colored lining. Waffle Suitings in somber shadings. Imported and Domestic Tweeds in Boucle Effects. * • --"• j-. COVERT CLOTHS in latest English and Scotch mixtures, and many of them are very desirable, ihe double and twisted thread in. tnese Covert Clo'hs, besides adding so much to Iheir durability, gives ample opportunity for novel, quiet color effects, and the weavers have made the most of it. ' \77 *'."' " "\7 '---' Kersey and Melton- Suitings have come to stay, and grow in popularity daily. We show special values in 38-inch Scotch Cheviots at 35c* 38-inch Silk-and-Wool Suitings' at 35c. ■ ■ r 5 2-inch Covert Cloths at $1.00. 50-inch Highland / weeds at 69c. BLACK DRESS GOODS ! Special Valass -' for Monday.... French Imperial Serge of most exce - lent quality, heavy, firm and fine, 46 inches wide and made of purest.seasoned Austra'ian wool, the $1.50 grade on Monday for 95c. 40-inch All-Wool Black French Hen riettas for 49c a yard. GRAND VALUES IN THE Furniture and Drapery Dept. MADRAS and MUSLIN CURTAIN I ,GS at cost, many of them less than cost of importation. Cn Monday morning at 9 a. m. we will offer two of the greatest bargains we have ever sold in this department I. We will sell all the Cream Madras now marked 33c, 35c. 4Cc and 45c for 27 Cents a Yard, //. A large lot of white ground, fig ured, 50-inch Muslins, all new.and worth 65c and 75c, wi.l be sold, while they last, tar 7 43 Gents a Yard. Cotton Fringes and Loops to match will be sold at cpecial prices. The quantity of Outing Flannels wa We are also prepared to offer unusual ! sell is simply amazing. Our low prices values in odd pieces and sets of artistic do it. An enormous quantity came in furniture in latest deigns- Upholstered \ yesterday, and they go on sale Monday Easy Chairs, Couches and Sofas of the ' like this: finest kind. 7 ~"_y. -.: fine Tamise Outings, a good 12 1-2- If you want any upholstery . work, we ' cent grade, for can do it for you in the very best sty I 8 Cents a Yard None in these cities can beat the work we < Fine Amos ' Teaz , c Downs ,*„ beau '_ can do. and very few can equal it iiful and iie „, ye , coiQr effect /5 . he remodel or reupholsier od furn,- cent quality, for IO Cen*S ture in the best manner at very reasona- w v/ en *.--*. ble prices We have the strongest Flannel Stock ■ — in the Northwest. It will pay you to visit it. Sixth and Robert Sts. ST. PAUL. MINN. a business meeting Tuesday evening with Mrs. J. B. Jett. Miss Mollie Rem shard of Red Wing, has returned home, accompanied by Miss Claire Briggs. ft Miss Belle Chase, of Minneapolis, visited friends here for several days early this week. ...... Miss Rose Russell, of Minneapolis, is spending some time with her parents at Oakland. Miss Pitts, of Montreal, is on a visit to Mrs. R. C. Morgan, of Oakland. F. M. YY'illiams and family are spend ing a week at White Bear lake. Mrs. W. T. McMurran, of St. Paul, visited friends here Monday. Miss Florence Pace is at St. Paul j Park for a few days. Mrs. Clute, of Kansas City, is visiting Mrs. J. C. Poore. .-".;.'...- C. L. Jett spent Monday at Minue tonka. '.-"•".■•.■*. '■-.: '_■':■ " MACALESTEH PARK. The What Cheer club celebrated the birthday of three of its members Sat urday evening. They were Mesdames Ely and Beer, and Mr. Mofhtt. Mr. and Mrs. Epperly, of Goodrich avenue, are entertaining Mrs. Sunlsel, of New Ul m. Mrs. San and son, of Princeton ave nue, have returned from a trip to Montlcello. The Misses Maude and Therese Gas pell are spending a few weeks in Wis consin. Mr. and Mrs. Mounts entertained a few friends at diuner YVednesday eveu iug. ST. PAUL PARK. ' Mrs. F. R. Delavan will leave for Winona this week for a visit to friends, after which she will make her home with her parents at Paw Paw, Mich. Mr. Delavan will still retain his position with Deveraux & Co., St. Paul. Mr. McKean, of Paisley, Scotland.has been visiting .his cousin, Levi Bailey. Mr. McKean is the owner of a large starch factory in Scotland, and is mak ing a tour of the United States to study our mode of manufacture. ■ The music class ot Miss Aida Smith OUR ADVANCE SALE OF PURS I Like all our oiher special safes, has b'sen successful he /on J our most sanguine an. ticipations. Our first shipments were entirely sold out in a few days, and while awaiting additional shipments we have kept silent on the subject of Furs- N)w they are coming in quite - freely, and the low prices announced for our advance sals wiil be maintained a few days long er. If you want a stylish MILITARY CAPE! Of Astrakhan or Canada Seal Fur, We can offer you values that we think you will look for elsewhere in vain.- Ihe styles you will find here are right. Dry goods mm study style, and are familiar with it. Nearly all, and '< v/e think we might say quite all, the improve ments in the shapes of Fur Garments made in the last thirty years have been made at the suggestion of dry goods men, who now do ihe bulk of the retail fur business of the United States. OUR FUR FACTORY Is in full operation, and we are prepared to make all kinds of Furs or tur Gar ments in the very best manner. Better leave your orders now, before we get busy. .. We can give your orders more attention, and we do the work cheaper. Garments bought or ordered now will be held and cared for until you want them. He remodel or repair all kinds of Furs or Fur Garments, for men or worn* en, at reasonable rates. A new line of stylishly made Children's Dresses has just been received for Autumn and Winter, and we will sell them so cheap that it v/ II scarcely pay to make them at home. We are making closing prices on all kinds of Spring and Summer Garments. You can buy any of them at cost — many of them for half of the original cost. Coats and Jackets for women or chil dren, suitable for autum i use. Washable Waists or Silk Waists, Tea Gowns and ' Wrappers, Silk or Mohair Traveling Garments, a-l are at down in price. This will be our last call for Spring or Summer. Muslin Underwear DapsrtSnl Three styles in Women's Muslin Draw ers, plain with cluster of tucks, cluster of tucks v/ith embroidery, or cluster of tucks and cambric ruffle, all at 25c each for choice. Cream-Colored China Silk Skirts for women are cut from 55.75 to $3.50 Each. Colored Dimity Gowns are reduced from $6.00 to ' $4.50 Each. Children's Reefer Jackets of checked coins, 2, 3 and 4 years, re duced from $2.75 and $4.00 to $j.50 for any size. A Ist of Children's Cloth Cloaks for autumn, reduced from S3, $4 and $5 fo $1.25 for choice of lot. A lot of Broadcloth Reefers, for 3or 4 i years, cut from $5.50 to $2.98 each. We open our first importation of NEW LACES ! for autumn and winter on Monday. Sixth and Robert Sts, ST. PAUL, MINN. gave another of their delightful musicals at the residence nf Mr. John Wjlloushby. The numbers were till exceedingly weliSrendered. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Clark, of St. Paul, parents of Mrs. F. Payne-,' h.tve rented the McYViiliams, and will make i:.e Park their home. The Misses Ebba and Florence Ander son are spending their vacation with friends at Litchfield, Minn.. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Buell, of Cale donia, Minn., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bally. The many friends of Miss "Minnie Arney gave her a pleasant, surprise YY eduesday evening. • Mrs. Adolph Anderson left en Tues day for a visit to Chicago friends for a few weeks. Mrs. Cullus. of St. Paul, was tin* guest j of Mrs. .1. D. Moon the lirst of the week. Miss Haines, of Fanning ton, is visit ing her sister. Mrs. W. YY*. Amideii Imp' I FAC£ * A \a|y \ robbed of A / — its charms A »^*^^ A. blight of a j ?y *^^** N^^ S com F** ?x H" > n f $ pozzonps | 2 Complexion Powder S § is a refreshing and beautifying prep- 5 J aration which imparts to the com- § I plexion the soft glow of the tea rose ¥ 1? and removes freckles, pimples and all # J impurities of the skin. Pozzoni's has 5 f wo . "sway into the confidence of # d ladies all over the land. A thirty I A years test has . proven . its merit. In I A three , shades:— Pink or flesh, w*.*-*e 2 i and brunette. > .*-•-..:.■:•-.•*■ .> ■■ i..-. 7 9 5 -■ _ FOR SALE PVPDVWurnp -.-• . sit