Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 10

10 0 THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE FRIDAY JANUARY 20 1900. WHIST PLAYERS ARE COMING nnual White Shirt and Collar Sale Now on. I'RtXiHAM FOK AM AL MEHTIXG OK KOKTHWKSTEKS ASSOC! ATIOX. Business Session KrUluy Alornlntf, to He Followed by Continuous Playing. 77 iff tsVP mw a aifcii MINNEAPOLIS.

ST.PAUL7t&&RoberiS!& 315-323 Nicollet Ave. Mr II II liff Mil in A wedding with sharuilng appointments took place last evening In the apartment of Mr. and Mr. Voluey S. lreys In the Waldorf, when Mm.

lreys' sister, Mlsa Caroline Stewart, was united in marriage with Rev. Frank Mathews, Newton, Mats. A company of 3D gaosta witnessed tho ceremony, Hev. W. W.

Dawley, Central llaptlst church, officiating. The house decorations were entirely in green and white, and novel effects obtained. The bridal party stood beneath a bower of Southern Bmllax fastened with white satin ribbons, and arranged In the east corner of the parlor. Palms furnished decoration beside. On the ledges In the door art lies leading from the hall baskets uf white hyacinths were tied with white ribbons.

The chandeliers were wreathed with anitiax. The wedding ceremony was unaccompanied by music, and was conducted with beautiful simplicity. The bridal pair entered together, the bride wearing a toilet of white silk crepe with a drop skirt over an accordeon pleated flounce hat was finished with narrow ruch-lngs. The skirt was outlined with I'ann velvet In waving pattern and ecru applique. The high corsage was ornamented with the For fled Rough Hands Soajk the bands, on retiring, in strong, For the Complexion To purify and beautify the Fkin and hot lather of Cl'TI- ccra Soap.

Thoroughly and anoint with prices Amazingly Low prevent pimples, blotches, blackheads, redness, roughness, yellow, oily, mothy skm, chapping, tan, sunburn, and many other forms of skin blemishes, no other dry, i) freely CI RA and ODDS AND Men's clothing gSBl goys' Department. same-design of velvet and applique T4w4 the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear during the niyht old, loose kid gloves. For red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, and feverish painful linger ends, this ouo night treatment is simply wonderful. For Sanative Uses Its remarkable emollient, skin or complexion soap Is for a moment to lo compared with Citicira Boap, because no other reaches the csuse, the cltwtl, irritated, or inflamed condition of the Tores.

For and ScaSp Shammo with Ccticcka SoAr, riusa bride carried a large houijuet of white violets. Preceding the bride and bridegroom Mrs. Carl L. Stewart and Mr. lreys entered The Minneapolis whist clubs are busy preparing to entertain the Northwestern clubs which will assemble here today.

The Northwestern association Is composed of clubs from St. Paul, Stillwater, Central Park, AVest Superior, Duluth, Fergus Falls. St. Paul will have two clubs represented, three and possibly four clubs will be here from Duluth and West Superior; Fergus Kalis and Stillwater will each Bend one team. The clubs of this city that will participate in the games are the Minneapolis, Park and St.

Anthony. The annual business meeting will open this morning at 11 o'clock, in the Minneapolis Whist club rooms, at the Commercial club. Otiicera for the ensuing year will be elected and reports of the officers for the year past heard. The team contest will be held In the Minneapolis Whist club rooms. The pair contest for the St.

Paul trophy will be held In theCeceptin lnh In the team ccntest each team must play against every other team during Friday and Saturday, as per the schedule to be arranged as soon as the entries are made. The pair contest begins at 2 o'clock this afternoon, at 7:30 o'clock this evening and at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. There will be a grand final free-for-all pair contest besinning at 7 o'clock sharp Saturday night. This will be conducted under the compsss system. Prizes will t3 ottered for these making high score, north, south, east and west.

It Is anticipated that the attendance at the convention will be very large, probably the largest in the history of the organization. Each club represented will have four players present, at least. It is expected that there will be nine or ten entries in the team coneest. The grand final free-for-all pair contest Sat unlay nlKht will undoubtedly be the largest pair contest ever held in tho city. In a woman's whist tournament, played Wednesday at the Commercial club by the Minneapolis and St.

Paul teams In the whist JltENlS SUITS 'thaTtol(l regularly at A $7 and 48. Choice Friday. MEN'S VERY FINE SUITS worth and Cfi7C 16.00. Friday 4y. -fiuYS' DOUBLE UK EAST ED KNEE PANT SUIT ag-ea 7 to 16, regular J4.00, 4.50 and fS.OO lines 4Xil)D BOYS' LONG PANT SUITS-ag-es 14 to 19, in blue and (J') A black cheviot, wortlr 14.50 P--tO ROYS' TWO-PIECE AND VESTEE purifying properties, derived' from Ct TH'l'RA, the great skin cure, warrant with warm water, dry and apply a li.rlit rtt I fct $7.95 ftX' theuseof Cliici ra hoAP, MEN'S OVERCOATS worth $10, $12.

Friday. in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and chatings, for too free or offensive SUITS-ag-ea 3 to 14, worth il.75 MEN'S VERY FINE OVERCOATS, sulil recmrarlv f1H CuTIClRA, purest cf emol licnts, geutly rubbed into the scalp. Tliia simple, refreshing, and iucxpen-etve treat merit will soothe irri $20. Friday CplX.DU and Roys- chinchilla reefers with storm collar, sizea (J gj 10 to lb, regular 13.50; Friday ROYS' ALL-WOOL KNEE PANTS perspiration, and also in the form of internal washes and solutions for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, and especially to mothers. Theuseof Ci-tkika Ointment with CfTii i ka 8oap will also bo of MEN'S HEAVY CHEVIOT PANTS black and gray worth $1.50.

Friday OVt tated and itching Surfaces, stimulate tho bair follicles, clear the scalp and huir of crusts, scales, and dandruff, supply tho roots with enerpy and iiourMiinont, and sizes 4 to 14 worth 50c advantage in the severer cases. make tho hair grow, when all else iaiis. Complete External and Internal Treatment of Every Humor. ROYS' FAST BLACK HOSE double heel and toe Friday THl SIT $1.23 A 1. ofli'tl lulUclMit to cure tin uvt-ml li.irrmr Uu ail clic lull.

1'uIIIlE DC AD Chkk. 8ule lionUm. lluw to Cure Every liumur," Xr. 15c MEN'S VERY FINE SEMI-DRESS TROUSERS cut in the latest fashion in stripes and checks anld reg-urarly at $2,50, S3. 00 and J3.50.

Qf- Your choice Friday PIOi? MEN'S ODD VESTS in cissimeres and rfj-cheviots sizes 34 to 37. Friday. OUC- MEN'S HEAVY DUCK CO.V1 S- high corduroy collars blanket linedrubber interlined. (J Q( Friday PI.OU Roys- all-wool winter caps regular 25c and 3Sc lines A PRETTY AND PROMISING ACTRESS. league, the Minneapolis team, composed of as ribbon stretchers, carrying the white bands that formed an aisle.

Mrs. lreys was matron of honor and Mr. Stewart, the bride's brother, was best man. They preceded the bridal couple. Mrs.

lreys' gown was pink silk mulle over white taffeta with trimming of old Cluny lace. Mrs. Stewart wore pink silk and Duchess lace. Immediately after the ceremony the guedts presented their congratulations, and the bride led the way to the dining room, where a wedding collation was served. The decorations were very effective.

The buffet was hanked with palms and drooping vines, and the chandelier was wreathed with green. The Flemish oak table In the center of the room was laid with Hutteuburg doilies for the dishes of bonbons and sweets. The centerpiece was a large Gasket of bride roses suspended from the chandelier by white ribbons, the overhanging roses amid their own green nodding until they touched the table. To complete the effect of green and white, white candles burned In silver candelabra, and only silver and crystal dishes decorated the table. The bride's cake occupied a table at one side.

It was very large, and from either tide rose two ropes of smilax meeting in a hitih point above the center and tied with white ribbons. The wedding gifts wure displayed In ono of the parlors. The out-of-town guests were Hev. and Mrs. J.

A. McConnell, Miss Jessie I'ayne, Northfiehl; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cress, Cannon Kails; Mr. and Mis.

X. 1'. Langford, Mrs. H. U.

Delano and Ronald Delano, St. Paul. Mr. Mathews and his bride lcTt during the evening for the Kast, and will reside In Xtwton, where he is pastor of Im-manuel Baptibt church. They will be at home after March 1.

The wedding of Miss Ray Goldman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. (loldman, and A. K.

lirown, Cleveland, was celebrated yesterday afternoon In nc of tue parlors "of the West hotel. A tamlly parly of 12 witnessed the ceremony, In which Hev. A. Pinee then she has been with many of the prominent productions, unci this season Mesdames Lucian Swift, A. C.

Paul, J. W. GrilTin and S. W. Rankin, defeated the St.

Paul players with a score of plus 9. The result leaves the Whist league trophy in the hands of the local team, to be held until secured by a challenging team. ROYS' FLEECE-LINED DRAWERS 1 CJr large size worth 4uc Friday tlJ Men's hats caps was gaining much praise as a member of Miss Lottie Alter, who plays "Fifi" In the comedy of that name, which will have lis first presentation at the Metropolitan Monday evening, has eame forward rapidly as one of the prominent actresses of soubrette roles. Miss Alter first attracted marked attea- ODDS AM) LNDS. Men's furnishings Roland Heed company.

The illness of that actor, which necessitated the cancellation of hiB tour, gave Messrs. Brady and Ziegfeld the opportunity of securing Miss Alter for THE JOCKEY CLUb'S CLAIM ODDS AND END OF EX'S high grade 5Vc, 75c anil SI. 00 Neckwear ZOL 0 DDS AND ENDS OF MEN'S ALL-WOOL CLOTH CAPS plain and fancy 5-c and (DDS AND ENDS OF MEN'S iines J-rJ WINTER UNDER- r- ComiiiisHion Holds nn F.nrly Meeting on Aeeonnt of tli-liov, Clontth's Departure for the Went. worth to 75c aCv ODDS AND ENDS OK MEN'S WEAR, all kini's Si SILK PLUSH AND KERSEY SILK Pf.I'SIf A'T) KKWSF.Y OF MEN'S nrtDS AND ENDS CAPS worth double the amount 48c I FANCY WEI! SUSPEN 19c DERS worth to 5oc CNDS OF MEN'S END ADDS AND ODDS AND ENDS OF MEN'S FEDORA HATS latest Mylea worth to 11.75, 7 trior DL FLEECE LINED DRESS worth to il.OO sJVJC GLOVES- "5 .4 ODDS AND ENDS OF MEN'S FANCY PER CALE DRESS SHI R'l S- worth to W.Hi. 48c ODDS AND EN I) 3 OF MEN'S DERBY HATS-bJgh ijuality- Correct shape--worth to (J $2.50, for pl.X? MEN'S P.

LACK AND TAN TWO-THREAD COT- 1 tvC fast 7c MEN'S LIGHT TAN COVERT MACKINTOSHES colors worth 15c. 1 nf full strictly waterproof $1.95 worth $3.50 Friday MEN'S EXTRA OUALITY CARDIGAN JACKETS -black, navy and broun; p- worth 52.50. Friday pl.OU MEN'S St HOYS' LEATHER GLOVES ANDf MITTS heavy lined, knit wrist. Friday MEN'S WOOL COVERT MACKINTOSH ES wed, strapped and cemented seaina strictly w.ttetproor worth Friday. The commission to determine the amount of the Twin City Jockey club's claim against the state met Wednesday.

The commission consists of Attorney-General Pouglass, Justice Collins and Jus'ice Lovely. The last named was appointed by Gov. Kind in place of Justice Canty, whose term on the supreme bench had expired. The matter was brought up at this time for the reason that ex-Gov. Clough is going West at once, and when the present term of the supreme court ends, the evidence will be continued as to the nature and value of the Improvements.

'ihe club was allowed the use of the race track by the agricultural association for a terra of years, in consideration of which whatever improvements were made Bhould revert to the state for the use of the fair association at the end of the term. The club put up an elegant grand stand and club house, profiting the while by pool selling. A hue and cry was raised against this by the people of the state, an pool selling was forbidden by law. Without the pool selling racing ceased to be profitable. In the legislature of '87 the Jockey club proposed an appropriation to recoup it for its outlay, but the legislature answered that the contract hiid never been abrogated by the state.

The building owned by the Jockey club has been used by the state on several occasions. This commission was named in a bill brought up before the last legislature, to find what the value of the improvements are. what they were formerly, and what proportion, if any, ought to be paid by the state. Allowing for the proportion of the term that elapsed while the jockey club enjoyed Its privileges, it is said that the claim will be in the ueighborhod of 20,000. yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs.

B. L. Norton, W3 Fifth avenue south. Creeling was extended by the president. Mrs.

Charles H. reaxe ana airs. v. r.nti'OKi'll nresided as toast mistress. The i it-Oman oineiaieu.

i ne room was decorated, with Heauty re. The bridewore a handsome wine clotrT traveling dress stitched witn white silk, with full vest of white liberty silk and bl ie and black plush. A picture hat of black velvet and chiffon completed the tcllet. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. The bride hud two attendant flower girls, her nieces, Miss Annette Davis, who wore pale gray broadcloth and pink silk and carried lilies of the valley, and little Orace Davis In a white frock with blue ribbons.

She also carried lilies of the valley. William Brown, Cleveland, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Present were Mrs. M. Goldman, the bride's mother, who wore black silk crepe with Duchess lace fichu, Mr.

Goldman, Mrs. J. M. Davis, whose gown was black and white foulard with yellow and white trimming. Mr.

Davis, Messrs. Ben Goldman and Carl Davis. The ceremony was followed by a' wedding supper served at 7 o'clock In the club room. Covers for 12 were laid at an oval table, handsomely decorated with a centerpiece of red and green. Mr.

and Mrs. Brown left in the evening for Chicago, and will be at home In Cleveland at the Helleview hotel after Feb. 10. Frank C. Nickels, whose marriage to Ml Jacobs in Washington Is to take place early next month, was in ree.lnt vestoniuv rf toasts were of all kinds, wise and witty, Nicollet lodge 45, K.

will have a social session this evening In lodjto hall. Refreshments be served, and a program of entertainment rendered. Miriam lodge 37, 1). of will give a cinch party and dance tonight In I. O.

O. F. hall, Camden place. The third annual banquet of the Ohio association has been postponed to Feb. 14, at Hotel Nicollet.

Rev. and Mrs. George W. Holmes, Persia, are visiting Mrs. mother, Mrs.

A. T. Hale. John W. See has gone East.

II. HlrschlulJ Kft Wednesday for Rochester. N. where ho will attnl the na IU. gravo and frivolous, and were given wan animation.

The bamjuet table- was handsomely spread. The following toasts received response: "Our Hostess," (. F. Edwards; "The Present Happy Occasion," Mrs. C.

H. Fowler; "Our Noble Selves," Mrs. llei MeC. Merrinian; "Ixively Men," Mrs. Frank N.

"Men's Best Hope." Mrs. W. 11. Levin; "Woman As An Annex." Mrs. C.

S. Wallace: "Story Telling." Mrs. Ityron mid-winter Reduction Sale PRICES REDUCED TO REDUCE STOCKS. OUR ENTIRE LINE OF JEWLLRY, CL'T GLASS, SILVERWARE, EBONY GOODS, BRIC-A-BRAC, LEATHER 000D5. Now If th.

time to buy the vtrjr cholc.lt good, at tb. lowe.t prJcM. EUSTIS BROS. kell.hlo Diamond Mcrch.aU nd Jsw.l.r, CORNER SIXTH AND NICOLLET. Wlllat OP Conk- ine." Mrs.

J. T. Moore: "Suouia i lun COLONY OF MINNE'S BOYS KISS LOTTIE ALTER, 'VrHO PLAYS TUB NAME PART IN "MLLK. FIFI." tlon about five years ag6, when Klaw and Erlanger placed her in tho cast of "The Country Circus," where she played the part of the young girl who had been abducted In infancy and is discovered by her parents everal years after as a circus glrL the part of "Mile. Flft," In which Bhe Is said to bo particularly clever.

Miss Alter is very petite, and has a face of great beauty. Recently in a magazine article her portrait was printed as oue of six leading American stage beauties. KnoiiKh MiiiucNutn Men nt Man. hi to Alt riu't Attention autl Warrant oh Miiupvr THOMAS CONCERTS IT NEEDS MORE CAPITAL -WERE A GREAT SUCCESS Effort Being Mnflr to Vat the lulled Mates Milling Company on Iti Feet. telegram announcing the sudden death of Miss Jacob's grandfather, Capt.

Slater. The family being therefore in mourning, the wedding will be very quiet, and will not take place in church or be followed by a reception, for which the invitations will be recalled. Mr. Nickels will leave for Washington next Thursday night. A few of his friends will be present, but the general wedding party that had been planned will be abandoned.

An interesting social gathering for club women In the literary department of the Woman's Council was held yesterday afternoon at the residence of is. 1 1. A rTurner, Rldgewocd avenue. Tho Clio and Columbian Studv clubs received tho other clubs of the department, and there wus nn Informal mingling of gueots emphasizing the Idea of sociability, which was the main object of the meeting. There were handsome decorations and in the dining room a gracefully appointed table for the service of chocolate and tea.

The guests were received by Mrs. W. O. Fryberger, chairman of the department; Mrs. A.

E. Higbee, president of the council; Mrs. Van Wert, acting president of the Clio club; Mrs. T. K.

Jennings, president Columbian Study club; Mrs. H. A. Turner and Mrs. Lydia Phillips Williams, president of tho state federation.

Mrs. J. K. Wether-by and Mrs. J.

H. Robertson, from the Clio and Columbian Study clubs respectively, presided at tho refreshment table, with the assistance of Mrs. E. W. Backus.

Mrs. C. G. Weston, Mrs. Rodney Chadbourn, Mrs! Charles West, Mrs.

L. W. Gammons, Mrs. O. H.

Cravens, Mrs. C. D. Austin, Mrs. A.

(1. Bennett. There were tasteful decorations for the table In pink roses with confections In tho united colors of the receiving clubs, red, white and blue. Musical diversion was provided In songs bv Miss all the Minneapolis mills to grinding flour. Part of the prosperity of Minneapolis depends on the successful operation of the mills, and any scheme of finance which will keep the wheels turning and the millers employed ill be good enough.

Mr. Loring Is attending tho conference In New York. Aurora Bottled Cocktails find a welcome place upon the sideboard of our best homes. HEXZ, fia So. Fourth St.

(live uiue Steamers Are l'p Hapldly. From this territory it is Impossible for one to realize the exlel-iuent over the discovery of (fold at Cape Nome and Cape York that Is so evident in the l'acific coast citl'-B. where evidence of the wonderful richness of the discovery can be seen. At least oue-half of the steamship companies who are going to despatch steamers to this district have announced that they have no further space for sale, and others have signified their intention to close their offlces about Feb. 1st, all berths taken.

The wisdom of the action taken by the Northern l'acific in reserving space for their patrons Is now demonstrated. We still have ThP Manila TrlMm of Dec. 16 Fays: The Mlnnesi.ta Imya who iMiiairi.Mi in Manila wtit-n the sulLuit 13th Minnesota rei-int-nl went htnir n-ein be right In the wim. Home few juiiietl Hit army, aiiit the remain ler eiOn In bulnei-H fur themselves tinl hre tlmiiR well, ur are hoM-Itik positions in th" service nf the government or in prlate eoiic-ins. The lJhliin-I'ines ha'1 attractions fnr many who returned to thf states, ami the consequence will tlmt the Society of Minnesota Volunteers will soon have a conslilerable Increase It memhership.

In n'H'UnK over the lint of officer of some of the new regiments which have lately arrived, or art- noon to arrive in Manila, the names of tome of the oht lath kie fomi'l, ami am "tiff that nn in Iter is the name of that popular youri oftkvr, ('apt. Morgan. ('apt. MniKiiii whs cn plain of company of the Mitnu sola voluntt'rrs, and is at U.9 1 1 ref nt time eommaniliny ofUcer of company the H4th. ('apt.

Hjornstatl is senior captain In the i'M regiment. Lieut. Head, formerly flrs't perRrant of company Iv and af tervv ants mmlssury er-KeHiit of the 3ith rrsinu-nt. will be remembered an one of the renl lucky boys. S-TKeant Head reeeh efl imrnissary er-(0'ant'n com ml ms ion In 3'th, as transferred to Hie 13 th Mlnnepota, went home with his r-inient and now again visit the Philippines as first lieutenant of company M.

3tth regiment. p.ugeant 1-oye is a captain in ths 421 regiment Quartermaster Sergeant Johnpon. afterwards Lieut. Johnson, holds the same rank In 421. Many of the officers and enlisted men of the Kith ur also coming back to engage in civil purMiits, and anion Is Lieut.

Merrill, who ia going into tho hardware Imstness. There Is plenty nf room here for wideawake men. and tho state of Minnesota never bore a reputation for turning out any other class of individuals. Women Kide a Wheel?" Mrs. Alono 11.

llorton; "WeBtern Characteristics," Mrs. K. L. Norton; "The Doer or the Britisher," Mrs. E.

S. Gaylord; "Props," Mrs. W. C. Allan; '19o0," Mrs.

W. H. Kitchle. In a proKram of music and readings following the banquet the following took part: Mrs. C.

K. Dickinson, Miss H'rtha B. I.ash, Mrs. R. W.

Dutcher, Mrs. C. J. Tryon, Mrs. Allle Miller Gove, Mrs.

C. G. Church. The club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Heck Merriman, Vine place, to continue its studies In Shakespeare, taking up "Romeo and Juliet." Miss Celestia Bellalre, the young vlolln-iste, appeared In a private musieale last evening for which Mr.

and Mrs. Addison W. Krh-g opened thcir-home. at Seventeenth, street east. A company of 40 guests formed an appreciative audience.

Mrs. Krieg was assisted in receiving by Mrs. J. C. Moody.

During the program of music and recitations Miss Bellalre played three numbers, displaying strength and versatility in execution and selection. She was accompanied at the piano by her sister, Miss Lulu Bellalre. Mr. and Welshoon contributed vocal numbers to render variety In the program. During an intermission frappe was served, where the guests occupied chairs in the parlor.

After the program light refreshments were served in the dining room. Miss Lillian Le Beau and Miss Bernlece Krieg assisting. MIbs Bellalre is to appear In one or two other musicales during the next few weeks and Is preparing for a concert program to be rendered In February. She Is a pupil of Helnrich Hoevel, and a talented young performer. Miss Emma J.

Cederquist entertained Wednesday night at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. I'eterson, 2424 Grand avenue. The rooms were prettily decorated with clusters of flowers arranged in vases and bowls on cabinets and mantel. Progressive "Floral Transpositions" was played, George Hamley and Miss Mao Kllbourne, Frank Rathbun and Miss Amy Hamley securing the prizes.

Refreshments were served from small tables. Mr. Hamley presented Miss Cederquist with a beautiful etching with birthday greetings from "The Unity club." A stereoptlcou, exhibiting 100 slides prepared by Gus Adams, was grently appreciated. Those present were: Misses Cederquist, Baker, Kllbourne, Illgglns, Hamley, Folsom and Mrs. Rathbun; Messrs, Hamley, (Well, Hoak, F.

Kllbourne, Rathbun, Adams, C. Kllbourne, Shaw, Baker and Folsom. The women of St. Mark's parish are arranging a reception to be given Wednesday, Jan. 31, in the parish house, for Rev.

and Mrs. T. W. McLean. The Episcopal clergy of Minneapolis and St.

Paul will be invited with members of the parish. Mrs. W. I. Carpenter, Twenty-fourth street west, and Mrs.

W. E. Brace are to give a card party this afternoon for Mrs. Carpenter's guest, Mrs. Allen, Chicago.

The 20th anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John MeOarry wii3 celebrated last Saturday evening at their home. 2538 It Is reported from New York that there is likely to be a reorganization of the United States Klour Milling company, the big milling combination which was made less than a year ago. It is understood that the managers of several of the larger mills in the combination are dissatisfied with the management and threaten to withdraw from the combination.

The mills mentioned as likely to take action are the Northwestern Milling company, Minneapolis, and the Hockcr-Jones-Jew ell Milling company. New York. The Minneapolis mills mentioned are the only ones now operated by the company in this city, the three mills of the Minneapolis Klour Manufacturing company having been shut down. As against the rumor of the withdrawal of tho two big companies It is reported that plans have been made for supplying the combination with ample working capital, and that the mills controlled by the United States Klour Milling company will placed on a firm financial basis, and operated to their capacity, in the event of the lutier news being true, A. Lor! tig is to be made manager of all the mills of the combination in Minneapolis.

No matter what Minneapolis business men may thiuk of the combination in general they will rejoice In any plun which ill put Augusta Brown and numbers by a mandolin A sense of elation at having so successfully provided the series of Thomas fenestra concerts animated the members of the Thursday Musieale yesterday morning la their fortnightly program meeting In the Unitarian church. The profits of the concert for the club have been estimated a near $000, and this, in eplte of the fact that tha matinee audience was small. Though no definite plans are announced within the club It appears to be generally understood that a season of orchestra musio will be provided annually under the auspices of the Musieale. Theodore Thomas expressed himself highly gratified at his reception and the appreciation accorded his orchestra. Among the announcements made from tha platform was the song recital to be given next Thursday afternoon In the Unitarian church as a treat to the Musicals members, who will have the privilege of entertaining a friend each.

The business meeting of tha club next Thursday morning, In the studio, and the reception to be given as a farewell for Mrs. at the residence of Mrs. U. J. Phelps, were also announced.

In the absence of Mrs. (ileasou, who has gone to Redwood Falls to visit her sister, Mrs. Jones, until Saturday, Mrs. Hector Baxter presided over the meeting. The program was conducted with spirit and excited evident enjoyment among tha listeners.

The only omission was the musical notes by Mrs. D. Edmund Smith, who waa taken ill and not able to be present. Piano solos by Miss Helga Olsen, songs by Miss Margaret Daniel, who made her first appearance before tho club, duet by Miss Chloe Palmer and Mrs. H.

Williams, piano duet by Miss Margaret Drew anu mij. F. H. Kylo were numbers of special Interest In point of execution and expression. Also taking part were Miss Stella Holland, organ; Miss June Moore, song; Miss Mertia L.

Towler und Mrs. Vienna Ncel Connor, piano duet; song, Mrs. Frank Larrabee. A Home In.dt Ion. The Murray Cure Institute Is a home Institution, owned by local capital and paying no tribute to any other concern.

It la homelike to the men treated for the home-destroying habit drink. The Institute Is located at 1819 Nicollet avenue. tional convention of the socialist labor party and visit Eastern friends. Miss Blanche Thompson Is visiting In Hetland, S. to remain a month.

Mrs. I. E. Burt has gone to Peoria, 111., for a visit. Mrs.

H. II. Kimball has as guests the Misses Washburn, Maine. Mrs. E.

L. Welsh, Henderson, Is spending a few days wl'h Mrs. Alonzo Phillips. Mrs. A.

C. Uirlng Is entertaining her aunr, Mrs. Hutchinson. Chicago. Mrs.

E. G. and Miss Leila Clough returned Monday from Nickerson. Mr. and Mrg.

I). F. Morgan left Wednesday for a visit In Texas and the South. Rev. Mr.

Archer, who has been the guest of Rev. C. F. Davis, left Thursday night for a tour In Europe and the Holy Land. M-r-aod Mrs.

W. L. Martin are in New-York. Mr. and Mrs.

George C. Fabyan left Thursday night for a three weeks' visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. D.

R. Davidson. Wahpe-ton. N. are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. F. H. Wellcome, Groveland avenue. 5 Woman's Meetings Women of the foreign missionary society in the Presbyterian churches nu for a union prayer service yesterday in Oliver Presbyterian church.

Iu the morning an Interesting hour on Siam was conducted by Mrs. D. L. Kiehle, end a letter was read from Miss Edna Blssell, who went out to a girls' school In Siam last August, as a missionary from this presbytery. In the afternoon Rev.

Georgo W. Holmes, who has been a missionary in Persia 20 years or more, and is in this country on furlough, gave a talk describing people and conditions. Mrs. E. S.

Williams, president of the foreign missionary society of the presbytery, was chaiiuian of tho meeting. Frances Neal W. C. T. U.

will meet this afternoon, 3 o'clock, in tho Y. M. C. A. building to discuss "Mothers' Meeting and Rescue Work." Mrs.

Carrie Moore, from the Florence Crilteiiton home, will lead the devotional exercises. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, national organizer of Florence Crlt-tenton homes both iu this country and abroad, will give a talk on "Rescue Work;" Mrs. Bailey will sing a solo with harp accompaniment; Mrs. F.

E. Preston, recitation: Mrs. Marin L. Clark, "Mothers' Mrs. Bailey, song, "Walk in the Light;" recitation and song, Mrs.

Preston. The Y'oung Peoples' Christian Temperance Union will hold a mass meeting Tuesday evening, Jan. 30, In Bethlehem Presbyterian church. Rev. Stanley Roberts, pastor of tho church, will make an address.

Weaver Temple, Ratbbone Sisters, will Initiate a large class of applicants tomorrow evening. Tho class will be composed of both knights and ladies. "Suffrage" was the subject of discussion In a meeting of Lucy Hayes W. C. T.

U. yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. W. M. Lawrence, Clinton avenue.

Jolm Dun-son 1'iider Arrest. Word was received at Gov. Lind's ofllce yesterday morning that John Dawson, for the capture of whom a reward of $750 hau been offered by the governor a few days ago, had been apprehended In the woods north of Duluth. It is charged that Paw-son poisoned Oeorgo Peterson, the night of Nov. 15, at Pine City.

The Mnrray Core. What Is the Murray Cure? Ask the hundreds of men who have been cured of the drink habit. Ask the many homes made happy by reason of the cure. "By their frulta shall ye know them." Murray stands the test. Institute 1819 Nicollet avenue.

orchestra. Mrs. Fryberger has been re uie kooo ueriuH, nrsi and secona class, on the flneEt and largest steamers, and this space Is now at your disposal without any extra charge. Call at Northern Facine city ticket ollice. No.

IS Nicollet House lilock, sec the diagrams of the steamers, and re-seive your berth and space for freight. Remember that when you get The Tribune Cartoon Book you get your money's worth. Price lie ft copy. elected chairman of the lllerary department in the council, and Mrs. T.

1 Quiuby secretary and treasurer. Social gatheringi to promote social ac-cjuainfunce In the department are to be held at intervals, tho cluha presiding in turn. Another reoeption will bo arranged for March, when the Current Events tociety will be in the receiving line. Mrs. C.

M. Loring entertained Colonial chapter. Daughters of the American Revo A 7 lution, yesterday afternoon at her residence a m. 4k WWW In Clifton avenue, tne meeting beinir larirelv of a social nature, although delegates were That in all leading Hotels, Clubs, elected for the national congress in Washington, Feb. 22.

la tho absence of the acting regent, Mrs. Ueorg II. Christian, Mrs. K. J.

Edwards, recording secretary, presided. Mrs. Christian, by virtune of her office, and Mrs. J. W.

Kcndrlck were appointed delegates with alternates. and Restaurants, in select Dining-circles everywhere, and in leading c4 A A few matters of minor Importance were OF 1SSI AMI FACT. Charles T. Thompson has lilel his final account as receiver of the Minneapolis Terminal Elevatt.r in which he shows that he collected due the company unil paid a dividend of 41 per cent on the claims of creditors. He still has in hand $10,7411.76 which is to be dlstrihuted after deducting the amount he is to he allowed by the court as fees for his services as receiver.

He suggests that his fees he fixed at $1,700 whlih is one ncr cent of the amount of money he collected, a very modest demand apparently, in view nf the fact that Mr. Thompson ecied as his own attorney, and the estate was not taxed a cent lepal services. Tho remainder to be distributed will pay an additional dividend of a little over two per cent. Judtre Simpson granted a decree of divorce to Ilessie H.ilpera from her husband, David on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. The defendant made no contest, alihouKh he had tiled an answer In which he alleped that he was the one who had suffered from cruel and Inhuman treatment.

The answer was withdrawn before the trial. Jnmpfl lias bcRun suit to rtvnver from tho NorthwedTn Mmiml 'usually Insurance company on an acrPU-nt policy ht-lit l.y turn. nlif-s thai ht- was to paid fiO a wci-li whll in ens of accitlPTit. but that Buoh payni, nt waa refused for the time tie wua laid up with a Fpralned ankle. Harry Hurd has commenced nn action for divorce from third on the ground of dtirtiun.

They were married hero In iv.2. Hospitals discussed and tnen the meeting resolved Itself in a social gathering for the enjoyment of musical numubera by Mrs. L. M. Park, contralto, and tho service of light refreshments from a prettily appointed table, showing llgnt nine colors, where Mrs.

H. H. Kimball, Mrs. A. IS.

Jackson i i Is found to be the popular Water Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, Heartburn, Indigestion, Dizziness, Indicate that your liver Is out of order. The best medicine to toubs the liver and cure all these Ills, Is found In and Mrs. D. D. McDonnell served.

The next mooting of the chapter will bo In March after tho congress. Mrs. John E. Bell gave her home In Park nvenuo yesterday afternoon for a musieale arranged by tho young woman's union of Plymouth church. Her roooms were decorated with pink carnations In clusters and the attending company was pleasantly entertained.

The program was rendered by Mrs. J. E. MeConnell, Northfield, who sang four songs; Miss Inei Davis, a young soprano; Miss Celestia Itellaire, the young vlolitiiate. Prof.

J. S. Clark, tho university, gave a reading from "Betide the Bonnie Briar Bush." Thirteenth avenuo south. A houseful of friends extended greetings and congratulations, Indicating the popularity of the host and hostess. A musical program was offered for entertainment, following the presentation of a handsome dinner service to Mr.

and Mrs. McGarry. The following were guests: Mr. and Mrs. Knox, Mr.

and Mrs. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Cheney, Mr. and Mrs.

Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Scallon, Mr.

and Mrs. Frazell, Mr. and Mrs. Quilt Mr. and Mrs.

Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Zalusky, Mr. and Mrs. Hagman, Mr.

and Mrs. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Cose-well, Mr. and Mrs.

McBherry, Mr. and Mra. lllett, Mr. and Mrs. Hull, Mr.

Scott. The young people of the Church of the Redeemer will give a social this evening at the residence of Mrs. C. F. Fortuer, 1100 Hawthorn avenue, for iabie or Medicinal use.

Absolutely pure and Undefiled. STILL or CARBONATED, as desired. LYMAN-ELI EL DRUQ CO. Sold 7ry where Hot Only Sobered, But Cured. Th Murray Cur Institute Is a place where men with the disease of drink are not only sobered and set straight, but they art cured and kept straight.

Remember the Dams and place Murray, 1819 Nicollet. 9 At all Hotels and Cluba The Ladles' Shakespeare club was entertained for Its annual banquet for members 25 cents. Sold by all medicine.