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10 JfCLOAK SACRIFICE. Nicollet Avenue and Fifth Street. Profits All Gbiie 5L' 3 into the cost. Never were better prices offered on Jackets and Suits. ' Splendid garments, good fabrics, stylish and well made, many of them.just the ; proper weights for early spring wear. If you need a jacket or suit don't let this opportunity pass. Every gar ment must be closed out before inventory. ; ; m M ■rm, jjjf jul ladies' ■' Jackets, black and • mJS&BsMWiHSW^m colors, good styles, nicely &r«WmQ^&<9 tailored, at HaltPHog. ■ ' $5.00 Jackets $2.50 $16.50 Jackets $8.25 ' ; .;.' 7.50 Jackets ...... 3.75 18.50 Jackets .c..vl. 9.25 8.50 Jackets ...... 4.25 20.00 Jackets ...... 10.00 10.00 Jackets 5.00 22.50 Jackets ...... 11 .25 12.50 Jackets ..... 6.25 25.00 Jackets 1 2.50 13.50 Jackets 6.75 30.00 Jackets. .1 5.00 15.00 Jackets ...... 7.50 : 40.0Q Jackets ..... 20.00 misses' and Children's Short and Long Garments ......... ONE-HALF PRICE &'£§'£& About 100 Tailor-Made Suits, all this iSfiffal^ season's styles, we divide into 2 lots — Lot —Silk lined Jackets, the skirts percaline $& *M t% lined; former prices $20.00, $21.50, $25.00, g SB ' $27.50, to close at ............ : ........ ~~ ~ Lot Jackets and skirts, all silk lined, former &* gM B& prices $32.50, $35, $37.50, $40, £& g jj ' $45, to close ........................ ...^r SlooMo Seal Jackets OAPEB Former prices ' _ Fur Capes, [\ / $45 and $50, to S3S Qolf Capes ' ■< /A Close <¥**** Cloth Capes, ] *7? -, a w m a. Our entire line at V VII# "iwW**** W.lking Skirt, > ' f,?Jm^ xP 4Hja*% In all sizes and styles, former $55.00, to ShmM,MJ prices $8.50 to $15—now In 3 close rnp-m-** 10t556.50, $8.50,512.30 I ■ fl\ Silk Waists ; About 75 —blacks and colors; all _ - this Fall's styles; former prices > $2.50 to 1/ f%£M $30. Toclose ................■...:... /2 *#ff French Flannel Waists Our entire line; good colors and sizes; I/L £%£§ former prices, $3.25 to $6. To c105e.... y£ ***m ■ JPfr" Alterations to be Charged for at Cost. ! CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club Calendar. Wednesday— —• . Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist church, church parlors, all day. Ladies' Guild of Grace Episcopal church, Mrs. George Bester, 2418 Sixteenth avenue S. Colonial. chapter, Daughter* of »the Ameri can Revolution, Mrs. ,F. G. McMillan, after noon. ... "'=.,.-,. ;.,':./ '■' -'; Daughters of the 'Revolution, Mrs. Isabelle Ramsey, 410 Clifton &venue r 3:30 p. m. ' Ladies' Aid Society "Dovre," Mrs. A. X. "Wasnanth, 2304 Eleventh avenue S. ( Sewing guild of North Star Temple, No. 13, Rathbone Sisters, Mrs. S. J. Moon, 411 Lyndale avenue N, afternoon. Travelers, Mrs. G. W. Beach, Harmon place, afternoon. Children' Plea, for Playgrounds. The East Side in New York is to have a new park. In the plan first submitted but one-sixth was allotted. for the playground, despite the fact that the chief need of the locality is a romping place for the children away from the streets. A delegation of chil dren of the Outdoor Recreation League, ac -1 companied by mature representatives, called on Mayor Van \Vyck to urge a change of the plan. , Their case was laid before .the board of esti mate, and the mayor at once said: , • "So far as I am concerned, I heartily agree •with, you." The mayor then moved that the plans as presented by the park department be '■ rescinded, and that the park department be '■ requested to make new plans, setting aside a substantial portion of the park for a play ■; ground. The . resolution of the '. mayor was approved. Mayor Van "Wyck then said: > ■ "I'm strongly in favor of email parks in the Potatoes jSaJ^il. 48c Sweot Potatoes %£sr»*lU Cmumml* Hubbard, : H m «QUaSll good size, each IS ; •p 11- _S —4% Yellow or white, •■ ■ ,1 m Turnips per peck. it D6BtS perpeck....;.:..•.....-..1.;.. r...,8C B H U A . Valley Creamery: this \ »i «A DUTICr famous make; 6-lb. jars.. fliiU Cheese BRC!!SS 10c (Hives SPSJSI 25c Maple Syrup v . 75c Pineapple Grated f^QS^tl r"Plums, large tins; 3-lb. IfJ© Apple Butter; all per can 111 5 { lowa Sweet Corn Red Kidney Beans. lowa oweet uorn «reen oe. .. • . String Beans— all 4cans f0r.......... V « 9«<i*l(Ai! W!«Ani Split Peas, Green Ur3«K6Q If Heal *>***, Peaii Barley, : Pearl Hominy, Wheat Farina, all I ft* :- 3-lbsfor ....* IUC 'Call Best table, 6-lb. sacks; l-lb Packages of «911 Corn Starch; cakes of Sweet |A. Chocolate; all 3 for 1116 Lima Beans ESS ... ..... 4c AD A Dab* This famous St. Louis ■ Di *»• .DBCI Beer;per A A pa case of 2 doz. quart 5.......!.....' w4i 9U Grape Juiie SiS.*? 1." . 38« i Daffy's Malt Whiskey ' Da»4 llfiMA 6 years old, made from the '■Oil iff 111 V luscious grapes 0>« grown in the San Gabriel valley, gal .... .©I TAB MEAT MARKET. Turkeys, fancy stock, per 1b .......... 10c r. Pork Loins, by the loin, per 1b........,9c ;■ Bacon, McMillan's, by the piece, perlb.l2c f i Oysters, Standards," per qt............. 30c ': Rib Roast Beef, per lb .....10c X Finnan Haddie, per 1b.,... 10c O*\ COMPRESSED-*- IV 1 l^rlkJ Eg JT€£Mir WjfcJYZ* fitP? Jk F F?¥~% Jo^m> m city, but a park like this should almost whol ly be given up to a playground." Vacation Year for Teacber«. Public school teachers in Chicago are Fa vored by propositions originating with the sitivsens' education commission, and to be incorporated in a bill to be presented to the legislature. Should the legislature look kind ly upon the plan, teachers who have served a successful probationary term of three years are to be assured of permanent employment, and that, too, without the ordeal, now im posed, of a re-examination after each period of ten years. A very agreeable substitute for this decennial ordeal will be a vacation of one year. On thie point the commission recom mends that teachers, principals and superin tendents who have served in their respective capacities for ten years shall have a vacation of one year for that and every period of ten years, provided the time is to be spent in foreign travel or study in some educational institution or in the pursuit of some other professional or intellectual work, the super intendent to determine the number who shall be away at one time. During absence the teacher will be entitled to full pay, minu9 the pay of a substitute. MeetingM and Lectures. "Painting in the Sixteenth Century" was the subject brought before the Clio Club yes terday afternoon at its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. H. E. Ladd on Oak Grove street. Mmes. C. G. Weston, W. B. Riley, T. K. Gray, H. E. Ladd, C. W. Knight and H. F. Xachtrleb gave talks on Raphael, Mi chael Angelo, Corregio, Del Sarto and other masters. The club made arrangements for the district federation reception which is to be given Thursday afternoon. The regular monthly meeting of the Sheri dan Mothers' Kindergarten Club was held Friday afternoon in the kindergarten room ot Sheridan school. "Animal Pets for Chil dren" -was the subject for discussion. The report of the treasurer showed an excellent financial condition. The club pays $25 a month to the kindergarten association. After the program refreshments were aerved. The Teachers' Federation of St. Paul is having a series of art lectures this winter by Minneapolis and St. Paul artists. Last week Robert Koebler, director of the Minneapolis School of (Fine Arts, lectured on iDurer and Holbein; Jan. 31, Miss Margarette E. Helsser will lecture on Rubens, Rembrandt and Van Dyck; and during- February Miss Elizabeth Chant will lecture on English painters. The club provides excellent sets ow lantern slides to illustrate the lectures. The Travelers will have a social meeting 1 to-morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. W. Beach on Harmon place. Mrs. J. S. Kearney will repeat the talk on "The Pass ing ot the Forest," which she recently gave before the Tourists. Club Notes. Excelsior Lodge, No. 153, D. of H., will hold public installation this evening, in the hall, Bloomington and Franklin avenues. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Bap tist church will hold an all-day meeting in the parlors of the church to-morrow. Lunch eon will be served at noon for a small sum. An important business meeting of the Daughters of the Revolution will be held to morrow at the residence of the regent, Mrs. Isabella Ramsey, 410 Clifton avenue, at 3:30 p. m. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Thurs day Musicals will be held Thursday, at 30 o'clock, at the Unitarian church, the program being, "Music of the Sea." The annual open meeting will be held Wednesday even ing, Jan. 30, at Plymouth church. The Twin City Liberal Sunday School Union, will be entertained this evening by the people of All Soul's church, Eighth ave nue and Sixth street SE. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock, and an address will be given at 7:30 by Rev. R, G. Boynton, on "Religious Culture." There will also be music. The sewing guild of North Star Temple, No. 12, Rathbone Slaters, will meet to-morrow afternoon with Mrs. S. J, Moore, 411 Lyn dale avenue N. IT SHOWED THROUGH, Life. . Little Tommy's sister had been ill, and when be saw her he exclaimed: "You look as though you had swollered a skeleton too bis for you." THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. A PROBLEM SOLVED. Another Gordian Knot Cut. A Discovery Invaluable to the Science of Medicine. An Invention That Will Be of Benefit to Thousands of People. There Is no doubt about the value of Vino], this uew form of cod liver oil, concerning which so much has been said lately. It is Just another one of those great inventions that is bound to revolutionize a certain branch of science. This time the science is that of saving lives. Hence the greater good thut will be derived from this discovery. The Voegeli Bros.' Drug company of this city, who so fortunately succeeded in asso ciating themselves with the prominent Boston firm, have indeed made their name one that will never be forgotten in our city. Their foresight and shrewdness enables them to lake advantage of what has proved t,o be a moat wonderful blessing to all who are in need of medicine for the cure of throat, lung and bronchial troubles, as well as wasting diseases of every description. This Vinol is simply cod liver oil in a new form, cod liver oil without any oil, paradoxi cal as the statement may bound. In other words, Mr. Voegeli explains it himself. Vinol is the concentrated essence containing all the active medicinal principles found in the liver of the live cod, without any of the objectionable features that were formerly ex tracted at the same time, such as fatty mat ter. The extract which is the basis of Vinol becomes tasteless, administered as it is Jn a delicate table wine. The efficient manner in which it acts is really wonderful. Physicians are now able to prescribe for patients Vinol where it would have been impossible a short time ago to have recommended cod liver oil oa account of the depleted condition of the patient's digestive organs. This has always been a drawback that has prevented more cures being effected where cod liver oil bas been indicated. Patients are now able to take this medicine without the slightest inconvenience. In fact, to take deli cious Vinol Is a pleasure. Its beneficial eifect is most gratifying. It is not often we believe it our duty to expatiate so fully on a subject, but this is one that will admit of careful investigation by all, for it is indeed of the gravest im portance that every one should become con versant with a remedy tha; Is so often needed in our bleak climate. DAILY HOUSEHOLD COLUMN USING UP COLD MEATS By Parker Qnlncy Adams. Copyright. 1901. French cooks are famous for the inimitable fashion in which they work over scraps of food into dishes which are toothsome, if deceptive. Nothing in the food line :s ever wasted in a French household, but everything is attractively dressed up and cooked to the perfection point. The English pride them selves upon knowing a few things about the utilization of cold meats, and from them are obtained the following recipes. They are plain in direction and simple to carry out. Veal and Ham Patties—Chop about six ounces of lean veal and three ounces of ham, both cooked, and put them into a stew pan with an ounce of butter rolled in flour, a tablespoonful of cream, the same of veal stock, a little grated lemon peel and nutmeg, a pinch of cayenne pepper and salt to taste. Add whatever hot water is neded to moisten. Mix well together and stir over the fire until quite hot, taking care it does not burn. Pre pare the patty pans in the usual way and bake them in a hot oven for a quarter of an hour, then fill with the hot mixture and serve. Beef. Olives—Use the remains of the morn ing stefak for this dish if there is a half pound or more of it. Cut it into convenient pieces for rolling up, and rub them over with the yolk of a raw egg. Strew thickly with bread crumbs, a little marrow or ouet chopped fine, a sprig of parsley, minced, the granted rind of half a lemon, a little powdered mace and pepper and salt to taste. Roll up these pieces, fasten them with a skewer and put them into a stewpan with gravy enough to cover, a teaspoonful of ketchup, half a tea spoonful of lemon juice, a piece of butter rolled in flour and a teaspoonful of glazing. Serve the olives in the gravy. Bubble and Squeak—Chop up and fry one pound of cold potatoes and the same quantity of cabbage with a little pepper and salt and a good-sized piece of butter. S»t it aside to keep hot. Lightly fry slices of cold boiled beef, about a pound, put them in a hot dish, cover with vegetables and continue with alternate layers of meat andtne vegetable mixture until the dish is full. Pile it higher in the middle and place in the oven for about twenty minutes. Frica<jsee of Cold Roast Beef—Cut cold beef into very thin slices and season with pepper and salt. Shred a bunch of parsley very small, cut an onion into pieces and put all together in a stewpan with a piece of butter and three-quarters of a pint of good stock. Let it simmer slowly, then stir in the well beaten yolks of two eggs, a teaspoonful of vinegar or the juice of half a lemon. Stir briskly over the fire and turn into the serving dish. English Spatchcock—Make a good puff paste and roll it out to the thickness of little more than an inch and cut the edge into points. Rub together the pieces of paste left over and cut them Into the shape of crescents. Wei one o£ the corners of each and the side ol the pointed paste and stick the crescents so that they will be between the points. Bake to a delicate brown. Cut up a cooked fowl, pepper and salt the pieces, rub them with., butter, broil for a minute or two, and pile them on the crust. MORMON BOOKS Reading, Pa., Han Admitted Them in Its Public Library. ■Mormon missionaries laboring in Reading, Pa., and the vicinity have obtained consent from the directors of the public library in Reading to have some of their Mormon books placed on the library shelve*. This has natu rally aroused indignation in some quarters, but "the library directors, in justifying their action, seem to have the best of the argu ment. One of them says: "We canont keep Catholic books out of our library iv deference to the desire of a few Protestant readers, nor can we exclude Baptist literature because it might offend Episcopalians. It would be very narrow to allow no Buddhist works to appear on our shelves. It is a fact that the life of Bryan may contain many things that will offend good republicans, and Henry Georges 'Progress and Poverty' Is so heretical that a reading of it would make many good demo crats mad. We have extracts from the writ ings of Voltaire and Paine and Ingersoll. Shall we banish all this? If co, then out go the Mormon books." MAY HAVE BEEN DRUGGED Bosseliieter Cane Perhaps in the New York Hotel Tragedy. : r New York, Jan. 22.—1n the death of the young •■woman-who was found ' dead :in a room in Trabold's hotel at One hundred and twenty-second street and Amsterdam avenue. Sunday , night, the police express the opinion that they have a murder ease in. some respects like that of Jennie Bos schieter, the Paterson factory gorl. ■ The coroner's physician made an autopsy on the girl's body, and he was inclined to believe that she died -of I chloral poisoning. The police theory is that the drug was admin istered to her by the man, and that, fright ened by the result, he took what was : left of the poison himself, meaning to commit suicide. There .is nothing, . however, :' to show that it is not a case of a,"double at r tempt, at , suicide, _ which only the man; has survived. ■,'-'.,.':'^■■."","•=''^ '■':• vt ; The girl " has been identified; l and ; the name ' of. the man who was found in the room with her body, mumbling and crying like ; a lunatic, is ■ known. v: She was ', Mar garet Travis, 19 years old. an employe in St. Luke's ; Protestant. Episcopal home 'at One '' hundred;' and . fourteenth street •-' and Broadway, and the man .with whom went to the : hotel was Clarence ;N. Davis, an ir0nw0rker....,.:... ._ -^ In Social Circles Mrs. Egbert N. Falrohlld and Mlsa Klnny have issued cards for a reception to be given Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 30, from 4 to 6 o'clock, at their home, 6:12 E Sixteenth street, for Mrs. John C. Able. There la some misundeißtandiifg in regard to the hours for the reception to be given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. T B. Janney for her daughter. Miss Helen Janaey. Mrs. Janney issued cards for from 2 uutil 4 o'clock and 4 until 6, and announcement was made of only the latter hours. Mra. Duncan 1). McDonnell entertained twelve women informally at whist this after noon at her home on F. Sixteenth street. Wednesday evening Mrs. L. O. Laßaron en tertained in honor of her mother, Mrs. C. W. Ktnworthy, who left for Everett, Wash., on Thursday morning. Each guest dressed to represent some character. Cards were played and a Bohemian lunch was served in the dining-room after the awarding of prizes. C. H. Fleming represented an elderly spin ster: Mrs. Fleming, London flahwomanr J. B. Tabour, colored preacher; Mrs. Tabour, black mammy; C. O. Furbush, Jewish rag peddler; Mrs. Furbush. squaw; C. H. Walles, a Weary Willie; Mrs. Wallis, Normandy peas ant girl; the host, colored chef, and the hostess, a •wash-lady. Several who expected to be present were prevented by Illness. Prizes were awarded to Mr. Tabour for the best costume-, and to Mrs. Kenworthy for the highest number cf punches. Dr. E. M. S. Marble will entertain her Sunday school class from the Church of the Redeemer Monday evening at her home, ,825 Fourth avenue S. Mr*. Marble has recently returned to' the city after an absence of twelve years in Washington, D. C. She for merly conducted a class in the Church of the Redeemer Sunday school, and on her return reorganized it. so that It now includes many of the original thirty-three pupils and their wives. A social club has been formed by the members also, and will meet every two weeks. The marriage of Miss Frances Elizabeth de Lancey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. de Lancey, and Emory Chace Brace of St. Faul will take place Thursday evening at the home of the bride's parents, 312 Malcolm ave nue SE. The engagement is announced of Miss Mary Gowdy of Minneapolis and Samuel G. Neiler of Chicago. The Monday Night Dancing Club, which meets under the direction of Mrs. Noble, will go out to the Minnetonka Ice Yacht clubhouse for a dance this evening. A special train will leave the Milwaukee station at 7 o'clock. Miss Alma Hoegh will give a chocolate to morrow morning from 10 until 12 o'clock in honor of her guest, Miss Katherine Barton of Boston. The senior class of the Central high school will give an informal party Friday evening in Miss Mueller's hall. Mrs. I. A. Barnes of 1414 Stevens avenue gives a large luncheon party on Friday, fol lowed by whist. Miss Evers of Stanley Hall has issued Invi tations for a Wagner lecture-recital Friday evening, given by Miss Florence E. Burtis, assisted by Mrs. Rodney N. Parks. An informal social evening was enjoyed by the" members of the basket ball teams of the university last evening at the home of F. C. Patterson, 217 Eighth avenue SE. Music and games were the amusements. A light cupper was served by Mrs. Charles Patterson and Miss C. E. G. Priest. The guests included several of the college professors. Last evening Mr. and Mre. B, F. Brown en tertained at cards. The rooms were bright with flowers and ferns. A light supper was served from the small tables after the games. Mrs. Harry White assisted at a card party given yesterday afternoon* by Mrs. True S. White of St. Paul, The fifty guests included several Minneapolis ivoroen. i Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hale gave a euchre party Saturday night at which seven tables were played. Most of the guests were mem bers of a card club which existed several years ago—the D. and Y. Club. Mr. and Mrs. Will P. Shattuek arranged a pleasant surprise for Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Lindsay of Mid-Oakes Saturday evening. A party of twenty drove out In' a four-horse sleigh and spent a jolly informal evening with cards. A substantial supper was served. The guests included Messrs. and Mines. L. Foster, C. P. Hunter, Sam Fulbert, Fred Orchard, Ed Zimmerman, W. P. Shattuck, Misses Chase and Holmes, Messrs. Yeoman, Hunter and Macomber. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hall entertained Friday evening in honor of the birthday of their daughter. Miss Jeseie Hall. A musdcal program was given after luncheon. The wedding of Miss Jennie LUja and Charles F. Mlnrow of Winona took place Sat urday evening in the rectory of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Winona. It was a very quiet affair, and the announcement will be a surprise to the friends of the bride in Minne apolis. Mr. and Mrs. Mlnrow will be at home after Feb. 1 at 1525 E Nineteenth street. l'ertunal and Social. Mrs. W. M. Crosse will return from New York .on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Boneau and son Rey nold are in the east. Mrs. Joseph La Page of Baldwin, Wls., is the guest of Mrs. T. N. Kenyon. Mrs. H. Haverly is recovering from in juries received through an accident. Miss Isabell Kirtland is spending a few weeks, with Mrs. A. W. Strong, 1509 Portland avenue. Mrs. Charles D. Lougee left last night for Chicago to spend several weeks with Ilinois friends. Miss Rose Malloy, who has been a gueat of her aunt, left last night for her home in Stevens, Minn. Harmony Rebekah lodge. No. 3, will give a masquerade ball in I. O. O. F. hall, Four teenth avenue SE, Jan. 30. W. W. Dix and daughter left last week for southern California. They will stop in Denver for a few weeks. Mrs. L. D. Hazen of St. Johnsbury, Vt., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Bradley of 2642 Grand avenue. The East Side Social Club will give a party to-morrow evening in Central hall. Pot ter's orchestra will play for dancing. Mrs. M. Jansen, Miss Emma Fisher and Mrs. S. Anton Johnson have returned from a several days' visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Turrell, New Brighton. Miss Lillian Baker will give a fourth in formal dancing party to-morrow evening in her academy in the Chute block, Central avenue. A masquerade will be arranged for later. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gnaedinger, who have been spending several weeks -with Mrs. Gnaedinger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Weston, left on Saturday evening for their home in Montreal. Professor and Mrs. W. W. Folwell, who have been spending several months in Cuba with their son. Lieutenant Folwell, are ex pected home early in February. Miss Mary Folwell will remain with her brother at Trinidad, Cuba, during the summer. John Easthagen was surprised Saturday evening by a number of hH friends and em ployes, who presented him with an oak library table. Cards and dancing were the amusements. The presentation speech was made by Peter Eriekson. Present were Messrs. and Mmes. E. T. Anderson, John Hatlin, Claus Haltin. John Dahl, P. Eriekson, N. P. Olstad, Mrs. T. H. Hanson, Misses Emma Andenon, M. Zakarison, T. Barlow, Messrs. Jeus Johnson. Oscar Rosin and I. H. Hanson. On account of the serious sickness of Mrs. Lathrop, the social to be given by the young people of (lethseinane church, to-morrow evening, will be postponed uotll further no tice Mrs. E. A. Russell left Monday morning for California, to be absent several months. How It Go<>* In Xew Orleanii. During the present cold and grip season twenty-five thousand and thirty-two boxes of Laxative Bromo-Quinlne have been purchased by the following wholesale drug housea of New Orleans: I. L. Lyons & Co., Pinlay. Dicks & Co., and L. X. Brunswig & Co. MINNETONKA A Urge company came out Saturday even- Ing and remained over Sunday at the Ice Yacht Club. Among the number were Messrs. W. K. Morrison, William Peet, A. E. MeMullen, Fred A. Hubbard, Theodore Wet more and Fayette Bousfleld. K. W. C. Bowdoin of St. Paul was a guest at the Ice Yacht Club over Sunday. W. T. Rolph, Jr., was the guest of Wil liam Peet over Sunday at the Ice Yacht Club, Miss Alice Wyman entertained a party of frieuds at the. Ice Yacht Club Sunday, through ih.e courtesy of Ralph P. Gillette, one of the club members, in honor of Miss May Gregory of California, who has been her guest for the past week. The party came out on the electric line to Hopkins, where they were met by teams from the clubhouse. In the party were Misses May Gregory, Alice Wyman, Hannah Dunwoody, Adelaide Rob bins, Messrs. Ralph P. Gillette, Guy A. Wy man, Charles R. Shepley and James Claire Wyman. "A large house company was entertained at the Ice Yacht Club from Saturday until this morning. The party was given by Charles S. Pillsbury and chaperoned by Mrs. Hersey. The time was spent in ice boating and sleigh ing and other sports. Monday afternoon a number of the guests made up a sleighing i party and visited the Highland, the summer j home of H. S. Barber, at Ferndale. Among I the guests were Misses Livingston, Abbie Livingston, Young, Ransom, Saunders, Messrs. R. M. Newport, John S. Dalrymple, E. Saunders, Harry Barber and J. S. Pills bury, Jr. Miss Hartie Wood, who has been at Monte video the past three months, came to Excel sior yesterday. She will spend a short time with her aunt, Mrs. Melvin Bennett, after which she will leave for her home at Seattle. The Excelsior Improvement League held an enthusiastic meeting last night. It was the intention to elect officers for the ensu ing year, but owing to the amount of busi- j ness on hand the election was postponed un til next week, when the ladies will serve a free luncheon to all attending. There will also be a special musical program under the direction of the young ladies of the league. The league has also taken hold of practical matters and will attempt to promote business enterprises of benefit to the community. A committee ha*« in charge the location of a canning factory and is in correspondence with persons who may locate at this point. A large company from Minneapolis ar rived on a special train last night, at the Ice Yacht Club, and enjoyed a pleasant danc ing party. The guests were from the mem bers of the East Minneapolis and the Fort nightly Dancing Club. Mrs. Noble, directress of the former club, accompanied the party, which was under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. George M. Gillette. The visitors returned on the special at midnight. Among them were Messrs. and Mmes. Victor Welch, George Huey, Fred Barney, F. E. Satterlee, Frank H. Barnard, James Andrews, O. E. Greeley, A. E. McMullen, A. S. Paul, William Hill, W. C. Spottswood, Fred Salisbury, Dr. Simp son, Judge McGee, Dr. Tilletson, J. F. Wil cox\ George M. Gillette, Robert Jamison, L. S. Gillette, Bert Carpenter, S. W. Rankin, Noble, Godfrey, Dr. W. A. Hall, George W. Backus, F. M. Barney, Roland B. Brown, J. D. Shearer, C. C. Church, Misses Myrtice Wilcox, Sarah Jocelyn, Grace Gillette, Glee Jamison, Messrs. Harry Strong, Ralph Wil cox, George L. Gillette, Dr. Jocelyn. A house party, to be followed by a ban quet, is planned for the latter part of the week at the Ice Yacht Club by one of the leading fraternal societies of the city. From present indications the lee Yacht Club will be crowded from this time until the end of the season. The house has been com fortably filled since Christmas, and several members are planning to bring out large house parties during February. Another feature, on which those who have the wel fare of the flub at heart are congratulating themselves, is that the membership list is nearly filled. Not only has this club demon strated what can be done at Minnetonka in midwinter, but it has also shown that there will be room for another club of the sami general nature located at an accessible point on the lake. Summer quarters are also being rapidly taten at the club house and March 1 will without doubt see every room engaged for the entire season. The blllard room will be ready in the early spring months. ON PERSONAL TAX ROLLS SOME RICH MEN OF NEW YORK ■■■>■. ' . ■■■inmiMr- Carnegie, Morgan, Rockefeller and Sage Are Down for a Million : -Croker's Wealth. Hmw Yo.-k Sun Soeolttl Mmmvlmm. New York, Jan. 22.—President Peltner of the department of taxes has made public the assessments of about 1.400 persons on personal property. These assessments stand on the rolls until they are corrected. Richard Croker is assessed on. $25,000; Bishop Potter on $15,000. Following Is a selection from the list: A. G. Vanderbilt, $5,000,000; W. K. Vander bilt, $5,000,000; C. P. Huntingdon estate, $3,000,000; F. W. Vanderbilt. $2,000,000; G. W. Vanderbilt, $2,(X»0,000; Ottendorfer estate, $1,500,000; H. O. Armour. $1,000,000; J. D. Archbold, $1,000,000; A. Belmont, $1,000,000; A. Carnegie, $1,000,000: J. S. Kennedy, $1,000, --000; D. O. Mills, $1,000,000; J. P. Morgan, $1,000,000; J. D. Rockefeller, $1,000,000; Russell Sage, $1,000,000; J. H. Schiff, $1,000,000; Emily T. Sloane, $1,000,000; Alice E. Vanderbilt, $1,000,000; C. Vanderbilt, Jr., $1,000,000; Ger trude V. Whitney, $1,000,000; Marie Marshall, $530,000; J. J. Asior, $500,000; C. X. Bliss, $500,000; M. C. O. Borden, $500,000; G. Croker, $500,000; H. C. Fahnester, $500,000; W. Fahn ester, $500,000; M. J. Jesup, $500,000; C. R. Flint, $500,000; S. Lowe, $500,000; L. P. Mor ton, $500,000; J. Pulitzer, $5.00,000; H. H. Rog ers, $500,000; W. Rockefeller, $o00,000; W. C. Schermerhorn, $500,000; James RtiUman, $500, --000; C. L. Tiffany, $500,000; J. K. Todd, $500. --000; W. C. Whitney, $500,000; Whitelaw Reid, $10,000, and H. O. Havemeyer, $25,000. MONUMENT FOR BLAIR A Revolutionary Soldier Who Is Burled In lowa Soil. Special to The Journal. Sioux City, lowa, Jan. 22.—When spring makes it possible, the descendants in lowa of William Blair, who fought in the revo lutionary army under Washington, will gather about his grave in Round Prairie cemetery. Yellow Springs township, Dcs Moines county, and mark the spot with a monument which will tell that there lies one the soldiers of the revolution. Blair is the only "boy of '76" known to have been buried in the prairie sod of lowa with the exception of a vaguely traditional per son by name of Shepard. It is said that Shepard was"tmried somewhere near Bona parte in Van Buren county, but the record la indefinite. There is nothing indefinite regarding William Blair. His descendants are nu merous In and about Sioux City. He drew a pension until bis death in 1840 for wounds received In revolutionary battles. The papers on which payments were made have been Been by J. C. Heizer of this city, his grandson. There are now living the great-great great-grandsons and daughters of William Blair. Among them there are great grand children In Sioux City, E. P. Heizer, post master and a prominent republican poli tician; Professor Frederick Heizer, super visor of music in the public schools of the city, and Mrs. William Reed. William Blair, it is said, was a Presby terian elder, of strict principles, to which he adhered to the time of his death in the Hawjteye state far from his native village. His distinction of bearing arms in the cause of Independence was not later be lied by any act of his own, and his de scendants are pround of his memory. BUT THEY DIDN'T SHARK HIS JOY. St. Paul Globe. The other day a newly appointed warden was taken by the prison chaplain into the chapel, where the prisoners were as sembled in a body. The chaplain pre sented him to the company with the re mark that he would say a few words. The warden was a bashful man and unaccus tomed to speech making. He stammered, stuttered, blushed and faltered: "Ladies and—er—no —no —gentle—that i 3, men and fellow prisoners—er—I can't make a speech; I don't know how to make a speech. In fact, &U —er—all I can say is —er—that I'm very glad Indeed to ace so many of you here!" TUESDAY. EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1901. Women's Depts. on Second Floor. |Theßymouth| i&~V?§Bfr Collarettes tfo|l|ii at Reduced Prices. NB| at Brown Marten Collarettes, <£« /^ WbLzJB with Near Seal yoke and un " 1 Jr |ff <ler collar, $18.00. Reduced to M.md JlmsS^^'sPjEw ' Near Seal Collarette, with <C «} '?^te^^S^&^ long tab fronts trimmed with 111 . r ''': 'nwiWPiJKyr ;'■■■■■•' large tails, 15- Reduced to.. 11/ l\ jSngt/ I ■ Brown Marten Collarettes, -^1 \ £§£/ I. s- with Persian Lamb yoke and JR^% C " "I A Uf / . under collar, $35.00. Reduced T^^^/^ Y\ Iw\l I ' Brown Marten Collarette, JR**^ P< /\J< ''■"■fJ J with fancy satin lining, .%&.?**'.* Jr. W • / \\^^a=JjjS ■ Reduced to ............;..:.;•. v^ -^" Ladies* Jackets. 150 Ladies' fine Kersey Boucle and Cheviot Jackets; both ft^ /f\ storm and notch collar, lined throughout with Skinner satin. Hi Worth $13.50, $15, $18; $20. Special, at........ .......*........ *V About 100 Lodies' Jackets in a variety of styles and ma- vp^y«sU terials to select from. HaVe sold at from $1: to $20. Special.. ■ 0 Women's Furnishings Dept. ■ Ladies' Silver Gray, non-sbrinkable wool vests and pants, /^| CC* a small lot of odd sizes; were sold at 50 and 65c each. We ■ A ■ will clean them up at, each....!....... ~* ■ '■ Ladies' Ecru and Silver Gray Oneita Union Suits in Fleeced • ■JT F* q Cotton, standard weight and quality; price Is always 50c. For " this lot, as a special, each.. * %^ *^ Ladies' Ecru Fleeced, Closed Pants; a small assortment of | Cl^ ill sizes. We wish to close out. JL'^r Millinery. Ladies' and Misses' ready-to-wear hats, all new and fresh: EZflc former values up to $4. Reduction sale %} V :. Ladles' and Misses-Trimmed Hats, all late styles; values $1.25 up to $7. Reduction 5a1e.....'. m.' Ladies' and Misses Trimmed Hats, trimmed' with best ma terials; all this season's goods; values up to $10. Reduction $0,75 Sal© ...........' \...... Jm* See Show Windows. Sixth a.nd Nicollet. MORE TALK OF SHAW Boss Platt Said to Prefer Him Above " Teddy." IOWAN SURE-ENOUGH CANDIDATE Attitude of the Opposition Is Not Worrying: Him—A Favorite in South Dakota. Special to The Journal. Dubuque, lowa, Jan. 22. —The continued discussion of the Titus constitutional amendment has awakened as much inter est, politically, as would the near approach of a state nominating convention. Then the injection of the proposition for a third ' term for Governor Shaw by a Dcs Moines paper, has added a new phase to the situ ation, and has set politicians to guessing. The paper making the suggestion, claims to have acted upon its own motion, but that is not generally accepted. In fact, letters had been deceived from Washing ton relative to a third term for Shaw, and the subject was discussed at the hotels and state house several days before it was sprung by the local paper. It is well known that a newspaper man who had been In South Dakota called upon the governor and told him of his visit and the sentiment there. "The prairies are aflre for you for president," said the newspa per man speaking of the sentiment of South Dakota. Then there was more talk of the same kind, and the newspaper man came from the executive office with the details of the governor's plans ror a third term and a nomination for president. "Governor Shaw has "been playing a big game of politics," said a leading lowa poli tician, who was in the pity a few days ago. He then outlined some of the lead ing features of his administration, as seen from his standpoint. He said the gov ernor had made himself solid with the trunk lines of railways by opposing any additional taxation. He opposed the pas sage of the law taxing express and tele phone lines and after the law was adopted, nullified it by striking from the assets of the express company $28,000,000 of se curities that the author of the law says should have been included in the valua tion. Then he vetoed the valued policy bill and won the good will of the entire insurance interests of the United States. "Now, do you see the point?" asked the speaker. '"Senator Platt of New York is the president of one of the great express companies, and is the national representa tive of great corporations when it comes to politics." . ■ Platt May Be for Shaw. Reliable information comes from Wash ington that Senator Platt is for Shaw. He prefers him to Roosevelt. It is known that when Governor Shaw made a speech at St. Louis against the proposal of the governors to control trusts, he had a large number of copies mailed to stock holders of trusts, and ever since he be came governor he has maintained a liter ary bureau and the sending of his speeches on finance and kindred topics to eastern bankers, trust stockholders and officers, as well as leading republi cans In eastern states, has clearly indi cated that being governor of lowa was not the extent of Mr. Shaw's ambitipn. That he intends to be a candidate for the presidential nomination is conceded by everybody. Some of his friends are concerned about the attitude of the opposition, but a close supporter says that no attention will be paid to it. He says the friends of the governor intend either to renominate him or nominate a man who is his friend and who will work in his interests. He says that no conciliation will be attempted. It is pointed out that the tenth district, in which the governor resides, and which two years ago was the center of opposition to Senator Gear, is now all right for the governor. The appointment of Dolliver to the senate and the nomination of Judge Conner, the personal friend and former 39th Semi-Arviwial Reduction Sale. I Th c Bymouth I jp^ V Sixth and Nicollet. >^A. . , Boys' and Children's Suits and Reefers. Broken lots Iy^ f\ ;. an( i sizes. Ages 3to 16 years, in black and neat mixtures, 7v/ I * 4v \ . -3 to 8 : years, in i Brownie and vestee 'styles «.. • *• L L AgA with fancy double breasted vests; sizes Bto S^«9s I'L J^y ;".16,Un la* double-breasted, values up to 1* : LA T^ $4.50.:Reducti0n.!a1e"....................'...... ,* » H 1 if//) Boys' Ulsters; and : Long • Pants Suits, broken lots and dff; I \\ •ill suits single and double-breasted styles, blues, ; ™« , \\ •-■. -.'..- blacks and fancy mixtures. Ulsters fn Chin- $f^^so \\ ; chilla, Kersey and Beaver, values up to $7.50 /VJ*- - \\ while they last .........:......... • *■" : M \^ Boys' Ha.berdoLshery. .«■ Boys' $1 Flannel ■ Waists and • B - yg ; i3c CoHars . Spe< : , a , ~ .': Blouses, all wool, ; all colors. _ _ , • , *•«- Special ...;..>.........*.;... * 25C Boys'sl.so Celebrated Star - Boys' 50c Fleece lined Un-, 1Q Shirts, with cuffs and two"'»-. . derwear. Special i......... 1"C detached collars. Special JUC Mrs. Noble's Japanese Party, Saturday Evening, January 26th. MISS DAYTON, Pianist. —Informal— Tel. Main 2877-L-3. GRAY HAIR and faded hair can be restored to original color in from 7 to 16 days with Go dman's Exeilslor Hair Restorer. Sold by a reliable house. If your skin, scalp or hair are not as they should be, consult our lady specialist FREE, she can tell what you need". MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO. Ask your • ; L >nk Dealer for f EXCEPTIONAL " B^VVH "Funke on every piece" i|l§BS^^fflifflr WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY U ler halt. If Gray or Bleached. It can b: re stored to Its natural color without injury tohcalth ; or scalp by one application of the f WOMAN'S Hair Regenerator it ter halt. It" Gray or Bleached, it can b; re stored to its natural color without injury to hcaiih or scalp by one application of the Imperial Hair Regenerator THE STANDARD HAIR COLORING. It it absolutely harmless. Any shade produced. Color fast, and ONE APPLICATION" LASTS MONTHS. Sample of your hair colored free Imperil! CkeaJKfi.Co.,22 W.234SU,N*w York Sold by Hoffiin-Thompson Drug Co., 101 S. Wash. Applied S. R. Hegener, 207 Nicollet. partner of the governor, for congress, has eliminated opposition. The governor counts upon the assistance of the old time students of Cornell college and the solid vote of the Methodist church, and seems to be in position to bid defiance to the opposition. Cummins Men \ut Idle. But the Cummins people are organizing. They completely controlled the last state convention and named all the candidates except auditor and there was no opposi tion to his nomination. The opposition to Shaw has not centered upon anybody as yet, and of course will not till the court passes upon the Titus aniendmeni. It is possible that they will have several candidates and take chances on getting together, with-the end in view at all times of preventing the nomination of Shaw or anybody friendly to him. There is strong probability that Senator He&ley of Fort Dodge will be a candidate. He was the leader of the fight made upon the governor last winter when the nomination of the governor's personal friend, Colonel Rood, for member of the board of control, was rejected. He is patterned after the style of LaFollette of Wisconsin, has a fine legislative record, and many personal and political friends In all parts of the state. The most talked-of man among the Cummins people is ex-Congressman Cur tis of the second district. He is the clos est personal friend Mr. Cummins has. Senator A. B. Funk, of Spirit Lake, is urged by many to become a candidate anrl is likely to do so. Ex-Speaker Byers is also mentioned, but wilj likely remain out. Ex-State Treasurer Herriott is discussed, but nothing seems to be known of his in tention. All these are alligned with the Cummins faction. Mr. Cummins himself is being urged from all parts of the state to make the race and he may do so. But he prefers to help bis friends and frankly asks them to agree upon the strongest man. The other section of the oaj^' led by the meu who managed the Gear campaign, have several men on their hands, each of whom thinks he could be nominated if Governor Shaw stays out. Senator Harri man, of Franklin county, will undoubtedly enter the contest. Lieutenant Governor Milliman has many friends who want him to run. Editor Perkins, of Sioux City, un doubtedly was promised the Gear support for governor when he retired from con gress, but conditions in his district are such that it is not believed he could get all the counties, and that fact may keep him out.