aTONDAY MAY STUPENDOUS In THE NEW STORE · 2017-12-17 · aTONDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1901, STUPENDOUS...
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aTONDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1901, STUPENDOUS —* . lAPk'PT See Window JALNCI Display. SELLING. \u2666' —~~ The sale inaugurated Saturday has been a wonderful success. A fittingresult of the wonderful values we are offering—Over 500 jackets purchased at about 50 cents on the dollar — the manufacturer's loss, your gain—Read the following and judge for yourself. OUR IMMENSE JACKET STOCK IN 5 GREAT LOTS Lot Qg- ft A Eton and Box coats — Regular $12.50 and $10.00 1 9OiUU coats. Lot fl£"7 PA About 200 new Eton and Box coats— beautiful taffeta 2 9livU silk Etons—all handsomely lined—regular $16.50, 815.00 and 813.50 coats. Lot AiA AA About 125 very nobby coats in silk Etons, .Boxv 3 <9 I \jfm If V and Raglan effects—s2o.oo, $18.50 coats. Lot (4A H" g± About 100 coats—extra fine cloths and lining— 4 9l£i«U extra nice silk Etons—Reg. $27.50, $25, $22.50 coats. Lot OIR ?%£% About 125 coats—our choicest Silk Etons—Regu- -5 B Oatf If lar $35.00, 832.50, $30.00 and $25.00 coats. We have never before offered values equal to these and every jacket is absolutely the newest style. ~ HIGH-CLASS TAILOR GOWNS Our entire stock offered at prices that have never been equaled in the city —quality and style considered. $13.50 far sims $25.00 fors4yo SUITS $1 5.00 for $25-B8 mrs $30.00 formo°sulTS $18.50 for moo suits $35.00 for moo suits $22.50 fw $37.50 suits $45.00 for *iM SUIIS Remember, these are not old styles or discarded samples, but the best styles of this season. THIS IS A RARE OPPORTUNITY. Alterations charged for at cost. Fred. D. Young & Co. sSis. Syndicate Block, 511 Nicollet Avenue. The Plymouth Clothing House, Sixth and Nicollet. Knox BB Jff^ffl*«s«!tet^? HT^ trTinKtA r jL. JB 1 I anar Hats. I I H \u25a0 "Oil J Let & II Irara«Z Xl Shoes. Correct Dress from Head to Foot. /~£s\ In the whole circle of childish J5^L happiness is there anything that gives " /^S .x'i^j^X *h little one more. pleasure than' i • '^^\p^v "new clothing"? Do you realize •^^^Vr^ lj£rT? YvW ow sens^ve many little children are m^liilft ra W^^,vf2k in regard to their dress. Here we've B^Ji studied the problem and we can suit l^st^B^^iSl SpmV the taSte of the mother, the purse of ykiir^R r i&iJzp tne father and the fancy of the w^^n^PV Ktop coats'' Jj^ /V^ For All 1 At $3.oo ßoys' Top Coats, sizes 3 to 16 years, in Oxfords, covert and whipcords, box or full length, extra well made and trimmed, our $5.00 values; to-morrow, $3.00. At $2.50 —Boys' Knee Pants Suits, ages 3 to 16 years, in sailor, vestee and plain double breasted styles a few big lots that were $4.00 a short time ago, and several small lots that were.ss.oo and $6.00. Your choice of all to-morrow, $2.50. Boys' SI. 50 and $2.00 Star Blouses at half price. Boys' $3.00 Jersey Sweaters, $1.75. Boys' 25c Black Cat Hose, 15c. Boys' 75c Negligee Shirts, 50c. The first United States coaling station on foreign soil has been completed at Pichalinqui, on the west coast of Mexico. GRADUATION GIFTS In watches, brooches, scarf pins, fans, links, bracelets, leather goods and opera glasses. At HUDSON'S You will find exactly what you want in a shape or design that is new and different and at most reasonable cost. 519 Nieollet Ay r Strawberries choke. per 14c Pie Plant oib S for 5c SpiltaCh home grown, per peck. 06 Potatoes choice white stock, ...46c ' Potatees permit 40c Butter Valley Creamery. .$1.05 bUlter Mb. Jars •liUO ; Lard Kettle rendered, o,la LarCl per lb 92C fl|' A!| Direct Importation, #1 QF QilVe Ull half gallon bottle •liOO • .1.,.- Homemade, lO^a GatSUP per quart...... 142 C tl \u25a0t* _ « That famous Pickwick blend, AI GOTfee perlb.27o, 4 lbs 01 hn««irA«it freshly baked, soda or Ci m CraCKerS oyster,per lb O2C Coceanut^^fef^ 3: 14c UOGOanUa best quality, per lb I4C Sweet Corn pe^an 6c Peaspe ca one: 9s Soap Kirk's Satinet, 9Cm OOap 10 large bars £96 tmii-! . i Sherwood. Maryland's ' If niSK6ff famous live, full quart fl AA * bottles fIiUU n.,l ||fI MA From San Grbriel reri Wine Valley, years old. Al AA pergalioii iIiVU Da aw Special price A. B. C, *A r«| ; OBCI quarts, per case, 2 dozen .... V 4 \u25a0 W II HAMBURG STEAK, per lb, Be. Corn Beef, rolled, per lb ............ 6c Roast Beef, rolled, per 1b... 10c . Lamb 6tew. per lb 4c Sugar Cured Hams, per lb \u0084' 12c -> For Dainty Table Dishes Use KINGSFORD'S OSWEGO | CORN STARCH The Original, Oldest and Beat. GOVERNOR VISITS HIS FATHER. Special to The Journal. Winona, Minn., May 13.—Governor Van Sant passed through Winona on Saturday evening on his .way to Le Claire, lowa, where he spent Sunday with his aged father. Mrs. Van Sant came to Winona for the day and left to-day for McGregor, lowa, where she will visit with friends for the rest of the week. TnTowTf \ Fill the bottles with HIRES. / \ Drink it note. Every glass- / \ fill contributes to good / \ health. Purifies '.'/". \ the blood, clears / \ ' the complexion, / s. \ makes rosy / . \ checks. Make / \ it at home. / «,,.,.,-« 6 gallons V / Charles 25 cents. V- -/ E*Hi"* Dealers. iV- £t Company, write for <£D§§s "^jji Malvern, big offer. P^^ESSSj^l P«- \u25a0•\u25a0 Wti% "\u25a0:.: I Rootbeer 1 Miss Emily Hallas and Ernest S. Renshaw were married Saturday evening by Rev. 0. J- Tannar at his residence on Chicago avenue. They are at home at 620 Seventh street S. The announcement of the engagement of Miss Mary Elizabeth Chadbourn, daughter of Mrs. Harrietts M. Chadbourn, of Columbua, Wis., and William James Kenney, which was recently made In New York, will interest the Minneapolis friends of Miss Chadbourn. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wheeler Gray have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Viola Cornelia L. Gray, and Jesse Jay Haw. The marriage will take place next month. Miss Cora Brown will give a linen shower Wednesday for Miss Amy Hawkins and on Friday Miss Jessie M. Hawkins will give a parcel shower for the bride-elect. The peoplo of Pilgrim church •will give a farewell reception this evening for Rev. and Mrs, Calvin B. Moody and family. Mr. Moody has received a call to the Danforth Congre- gational church in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deere Velie gave a theater party at the Metropolitan for Miss Gertrude Linton and Denman Johnson Sat- urday evening. After the performance sup- per was served at the Minneapolis club. The decorations were lv white and green aud lilao blossoms and ferns were used. A large cluster of lilacs and swainsonia was at Miss Linton's place. The other guests were Messrs. and Mmes. W. N. Porteous. Charles Crau- ston Bovey and Douglas McKay. Miss Minnie Lyon Benham, whose engage- ment to Dr. Charles Wiuthrop Williams was recently announced, entertained a group of women Saturday afternoon at a thimble bee. A guessing contest, the floral love tale, was the amusement. A light luncheon was served in the dining-room wher^ La France roses furnished a charming decoration. The name cards were embellished with water color sketches of '-summer girls." Miss Benham was assisted by Misses K. Franc Wbitmore, Sidney F. Thompson. ElUabeth Edsou, Mary Campbell and Elizabeth. Starr. Miss Mary Fiynn gave a delightful handker- chief shower at her home, 90l E Seventeenth street Saturday afternoon for Miss Lois Baldwin, a Ji'ne brid?. Among those present were Miss-s Margaret linger, E. McKusick, Zella Nash, Olive Newcomb, Mather, Wiit- zel. Palms, Barry and Nellie Chapin. The feature of the afternoon was the presenta- tion to Miss Baldwin of a unique book of recipes, ea.?n recipe being written by one of the guests. The active and pledged members of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity gave a danc- ing party Thursday evening at the home of Miss Jane B.rnett. 1227 Fourth street SE. The fraternity colors, black and yellow, were used with loses and carnations in he dec- orations. A light supper was served. There were about forty guests. Mr and Mrs. H. G. Lrttz gave a dinner of eight covers Thursday evening for Edward Freeman of Baltimore. Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs. Joyn Grau of 517 Eighth a-ve- nue SE entertained at dinner for Mr. Free- man. Covers were laid for ten and tb« decorations were in pink and green. Friday afternoon Miss Jennie Xolander en- terta'ned for Misses Anna Nestor and Ma- belle Harliu. Music and games were the amusements and refreshments were served. Miss Alice Sullivan and Frank Ray were married last week at the home of Rev^ JN . B. Ward Miss Hattie Kohrt was maid of honor and Thomas Bill was best man. The service was followed by a reception at the home of the bride, 105 Nineteenth avenue V Mr. ana Mrs. Ray will be at home at 4100 Washing- ton avenue N after May 18. Personal and Social. W. E. Kelson is in St. Louis. Mrs. Lottie Mitchell has returned to Chi- ca.go. Mrs. John MeAvoy is making a short visit in Farlbault. lin M. L. Welch of Buffalo. X. V., Is the gue-st of Minneapolis friends. Miss Mueller has removed from the Astoria flats to 508 Tenth street S. Miss Clara Wiliams sang yesterday in the Presbyterian church in Duluth. \maranth Social club will give a card par- ty Thursday afternoon in Masonic Temple. Pansy Social club will give a card party- Wednesday evening at 9 Sixth street N. Mr and Mrs. F. R. Woodruff have taken the Higbee cottage at Lake Owasso, St. Paul. Mrs. Scofleld. of La Crosse, is the guest of her sister. Mrs.. F. R, Woodard, of Park avenue. The Union Card Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. G. Marson, 3401 Pilsbury avenue S, to-morrow afternoon. Philomathian Hive guards will be enter- tained to-morrow evening at the home of Mrs. Snyder, 602 Taylor street NE. the Sunshine Cinch club will have a picnic at Minnehaha Falls Thursday. A basket sup- per will be served at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Julius K. Martin and Mrs A. P. Mar- tin have returned home after a five months visit in Mexico and California. H A Crow. 281 Twentieth avenue S, will leave for Seattle about the 22d of May and will sail for Nome City about June 1. Miss Jennie May Piers, a dramatic reader, has returned from Chicago and Milwaukee, where she has been studying with Frederick Panlding. Minneapolis people at New York hotels are: Murray Hill, J. F. Cole; Holland, Miss Fletcher, W. B. Joyce; St. Gerard, C. N. Nelson, Jr. Ladies' Aid Society, No. 3, auxiliary to Abraham Lincoln camp, No. 10, S. of V., will give a progressive cinch party at the home of Mrs. S. E. Lyon, »2S Tenth street S, this evening. A cinch party will be given by Olyrapia hive. No. 24. L. O. T. M., in Morgan post hall, "05 Nieollet avenue, Wednesday evening, May 22. The hive will be entertained by Mrs. Louise Miller, 1224 Logan avenue N, at a thimble bee Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Frederick Roach, W. T. Nelson and .1. Nelson leave this evening for Racine, Wis., to attend the funeral of their father, John Nelson, who died at the age of 80 years. Earle Reid of Duluth spent Sunday with his mother at their home on Park avenue. Mr. Reid was last week promoted to the position of traveling passenger agent of the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic railway. Mrs. George C. Wertz, of 1708 First avenue S. and daughter, have gone to Tomah and Xeredah. WIsJ, whpre they will pass the sum- mer with friends. Roosevelt Hive, Ladies of the Maccabees, assisted by Palestine Tent. Knights of the Maccabees, will give a May Party Friday evening, in Richmond hall. Eighth street and Nieollet avenue. The choir of St. Paul's church will give a musical entertaiument and serve a strawberry supper Wednesday evening, in the guildroom of the church, on Hennepin avenue. Mrs. A. R. T. Rent and family, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry More- ton, have gone to their home in Seattle. Mrs. Moreton and her children expect to go to Seattle in July to spend several weeks. Mrs. William Albee, who has been spending the winter in Boston, has left on a visit with relatives in Rochester and New York. Mrs. Albee expects to ireturn to Minneapolis about June 1. 'Mr. and Mrs. NlCk Treeweek and four daughters are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wet- more O'Brien of 411 Eighth street SE. Mr. Treeweek is superintendent of the Uncle Sam miue in the Black Hills, South Dakota, and has just returned from a three months' visit to his old home in England. He was acrom- panied by his daughter Mildred and Miss Ida O'Brien, daughter of W. S. O'Brien of the Homestake mine. Mrs. Treeweek and three daughters met them in New York. They will return to Lead, S. D., Wednesday. LAKE MINNETONKA Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mayhew of Chicago will arrive at Maplewood Inn the coming week for the season. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Roberts of Burlington, lowa, will come out the coming week. They will spend the season at Maplewood Inn. Mr. and Mrs. S. Smiley and family will be among the early arrivals at Maplewood Inn for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Torrance and Miss Tor- rance were visitors at Mound last week. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Phillips are living in the Shattuck cottage at Breezy Point. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willis Smith have been with C. Wright Davison In his Spring Park THE MnonBAFOLIS JOUENAIi In Social Circles Catarrh and Diseases of the Stomach. The wedidng of Miss Gertrude E. Matheny and Albert F. Goodwin took place very quietly yesterday afternoon at' the home of the officiating minister. Rev. C. J. Tanner, Wl Chicago avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin will be at home at 1018 Nicollet avenue. GOUT AND RHEUMATISM. Dr. Hofmeister in a recent lecture, said: " The unnatural motions of the stomach causing pressure and belchings, the irritations of the intestines resulting in catarrh of the bowels, and the inflamed mucous membrances are the most fruitful of all known causes of disease. Out of them grow most kidney and liver troubles, dia- betes, all rheumatic affections and gout. I have found that the unnatural motions of the stomach cease, the intestinal troubles be come soothed, and health results from the use of Carlsbad Sprudel Water. The diuretic effects of this water, its quiet action npon the inffamed intestines are beyond all praise.'' Whenever a decided lax- ative action is desired ' add one teaspoonful of the Carlsbad Sprud- el Salt to a tumblerful of the water and take it early in the morning before breakfast. Beware of imitations. Each bottle has the signature of Eisner &. Mendelson Co., sole agents, New York, on the neck label. HAVE A FAIR FACE LOVELY SATIN SKIN, Soft, Supple, White Hands Windtmrn, roughness, redness, tan-freckle? pimples, chafing, all annoying skin affliction lisappear like acw before the morning's sui ipplving SATIN-SKIN Cream, magical complex on beautifier. A creamy essence of fragran flowers, healing balsetns and milk of plants Ten thousand testimonials from appreciative isers say it's the most dainty, exquisite, refinei .kiu food and wrinkle remover manufactured Seine vegetable cannot cause or promote hai; 'rowlh. The constant changes of this climatt ip the life and natural oils From the skin, dry ug, wrinkling and aging it. BATIN-6KR. 'ream is nature's own restorative corrective Powder (flesh, white and brunetu hits) is extra fine, invisible, adhesive, harmless >nlv powder made that does'nt dry the pores .ecause of its fluffy ingredients. SATIN-SKI>; r-am and SATIN-SKIN Powder; cost only 25c Free sample from Albert F. Wood, Mfr., Detroit, Mich. Do You Know JEILYCON Makes delicious dessert? No cooking, no baking, :jily a minutes labor. Delicious flavors — Lemon, Orange, Feach,Strawberry,Raspberry, Wild Cherry (delicious with cold meats.) cottage since April 1. -They will build this summer. Mrs. Davison has returned from a two months' visit in SU Louis. Mr. Davlson will launch his new thirty-foot gasoline launch on Wednesday. C. H. Sweeney and F. C. Malcolmson have opened their cottage at Cottagewood for the season. Mrs. Jenni-2 Sawyer and Ray Sawyer are at Cottagewocd. Mrs. Frank McVey will spend Sunday with them. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Todd and family will not be at Wildhurst this summer, as they are building a new home in town. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Barnard will occupy their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Sherburne and Miss Hattie Jerome, who have been- spending the winter at Los Angeles, Cal., are at their summer home at Solberg's point for the season. Professor and Mrs. Harlow Gale and fam- ily will open the Gales' summer home at Gale's island, next week. There will be quite a family party this summer, as Mr. and Mrs. Harlow A. Gale will also come out and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gale and little daughter are expected in July. Robert Gale arrived in New York last week from his several years' stay abroad. Mrs. F. R. Atwood, who has spent the past two weeks with her mother, Mrs. J. Abram, at Maplewood Inn, has gone to Burlington, 111., where she will join her husband. They will make their future home in Cincinnati, O. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Sanborn will open their cottage at Manitou in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tennant and the Misses Tennant are at their summer home at Wildhurst for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sammls have ] opened their summer home at Cottagewood for the summer. Mrs. Fletcher Walker and little sou will spend a few weeks with them before joining Mr. Walker at Akeley. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Norwood and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fillmore drove out to the lake yesterday and spent the day with Mrs. God- ley at Welcome Inn, Excelsior. BEFORtTrHE PUBLIC EYE Miss Louise Klapp will give a piano re- cital to-morrow evening in the Ladies' Thurs- day Musicale studio. She will be assisted in the program by H. F. Whittier, tenor. Miss Klapp will ptay numbers from Bach, Haydn, Beethoven, Schumann, Chopin, Mendelssohn, Heuselt and Gounod-Saint Saens. A piano recital will be given to-morrow' evening by Mrs. Bertha Rathbun Swart and her pupils at her home, 415 University -avenge NE. The program •will be given by Misses Gussie Brittain, Ruby Zimmerman, Bessie Baxter, Hazel Donaldson, Evelyn Harwood, May Belle Srell, Mines. Florence Rathbun and I). A. Allison. Mrs. S. J. Bowler, pian- ist, and W. S. McPaul, violinist, will assist the pupils. The pupils of Mile. Dreyfus and Miss Batchelder at Graham hall gave an inter- esting entertainment Saturday afternoon. The program included readings and songs in French by Misses Celia Haskell and Kather- ine King. A farce, •'Little Miss Van Win- kle," was given by Misses Gertrude Chandler, Katherine Drew, Gladys Dodge, Helen Mar- tin, Ellen Overlock, Edna Overlock and Mar- iau Martin.. An entertainment will be given in Appo- mattox hall, 1427 Franklin avenue S, Wednes- day evening. CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club Calendar. Tuesday— W. C T. V. county convention. Franklin Avenue M. E. church, 10 a. m., 2 p. m., 7:45 p. m. Authors' club, 917 Fifth avenue S, even- ing. Directors of the Visiting Nurses associa- tion, 1309 Fifth avenue S, 3 p. m. Elective Study club, Mrs. McCool, 1017 Hawthorn avenue, 2:30 p. m. The Medical Woman's club of Minneapolis will close its work for the year, with two receptions. One will be given for the annual business meeting Wednesday at the home of the, president. Dr. Adele S. Hutch- ison, 1400 Clinton avenue. 'The second re» ception will be at the First Baptist church about the first of June, during the week of '..he National American Woman Suffrage association's convention. This gath- ering will o* in honor of the women phyei- clans who will be delegates from the differ- ent states. Addresses are expected from dis- tinguished women, among them Dr. Mary Putnam Jacobl, of New York city, and Dr. Julia Holmes Smith, of Chicago. Dr. Mary S. Whetstone is chairman of the committee on the convention reception. One of the prettiest entertainments of its kind was enjoyed Friday night by a good sized audience at Hope chapel. The girls' gymnasium classes closed their year's work under the efficient direction of Mrs. May- belle Folaom, with an exhibition of their, work Pretty drills and marches, some of them extremely difficult, were gracefully done by little tots in dainty gowns and older girls in regulation gymnasium costumes. Club Note*. "Pictures" will bo the subject of the roll rail ; at the meeting of the Authors' Club to- morrow evening. R. C. Bowman and Hugh ODonnell will speak. _ - The Ladles' Guild of Grace Episcopal church will meet on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Xickelson, 2528 Eighteenth ave- nue S. ' Philadelphia Times. He was hungry, and in funds. "Waiter, here's a dollar. Now suggest a good dinner for me." Waiter (in a whisper)— to some other restaurant, sir,.' v v :^ST THE NEW STORE Sale of Dress Goods. The kind that has made this store famous— 4 MORE SO. Every piece this season's goods, every style desirable and every price a wonder. We have decided to "do things" in this stock, and here is how we go about it j]'/''\u25a0'..'': t ://: •- ••';\ " ": "*; Finest Imported Patterns 42-inch Vigeroux Block Check Suitings Choice of our high grade dress pat- Every thread pure wool, in a terns, no two alike. In this lot you handsome line of newcolor- ft[| willfind silk warp Etamincs, Persian ings; you have bought /!lr Fancies, Embroidered Crepes, Silk worse at 65c yard.. fcwlf Warp Canvas, Poplinets, etc., worth ..\u25a0' ' \u25a0'-",,'" : " — — from $3.50 to $5.00 |£&i f||f| - \u25a0 - choice^.. Your ....... $1.9u Oxford Bicycle Suitings J t a o m w Cn ~~~ _ __ ±9 anH tf fabric; warranted not to l JB ffk Poplins and Chevrons fnch im- shrink; good value at $1.00 fl|lg» ported cloth in all the leading shades; a yar •••••••• ••••••• match these elsewhere for jf&ji?^ " - -." . \u25a0 ~ ~~— less than $1.25 yard if you illrlSP - A . « Eg v V «-. \u25a0 can...... \u0084:\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0-\u25a0-\u25a0.•\u25a0. UUU 58-111. Camel's Hair Etamines Hnmocniinft 40-inch all wool Home- and English Tailor Suitings for street HBlflßSpuilS S p Uns in a£Ood||F . wear; need no linings; "a ftff A line of spring mixtures; good I^P Lady's dress"; the $1.65 MUG value at 50c yard .... , iwlf and $1.75 yard qualities.... wwV Man-Tailored Suits and Jackets AT QUICK-MOVING PRICES. Out they go. Every garment bought of the Chicago Novelty Cloak and Suit Co. at 50c on the dollar. The prices named mean business— that hundreds of economical women will take advantage of this sale and secure, while the opportunity is theirs, some of the greatest values ever offered in the "Twin Cities." 150 Ladies' all wool Cheviot and Venetian 200 Ladies' all wool Cheviot, Venetian and Cloth, Eton and Blouse Suits, with taffeta or Covert Cloth, in Eton, blouse, tight fitting and satin lined Jacket; new flounce jlfe fp ffkfflk walking Suits; Jacket lined ||ir |p/|^| Skirt, percaliDe lined; worth Ww 1% Pill throughout with guaranteed M B%M\ $15.00f. WwßwU taffeta or satin? worth §19.50 jp g B Vlf 250 Ladies' Taffeta Silk and Cloth Eton Jack- 300 Ladies' all wool Cheviot,' Venetian, Covert ets, lined throughout with gs* §» OB £% and Homespun Cloth Suits, fa&k gB ffc warranted taffeta, made in the ff M \u25a0& ii in the latest styles and man- %M \MI E latest style ; worth $15.00 f^ V\u25a0V If tailored ; worth $25.00... f^ fj \u25a019 " Selling Hillis' Shoes Millinery Dept. I Linings At a Great Sacrifice. Over 25 new styles just arrived Crystalline—A new silk mer- ,\u25a0 . i«- -d*. 1 in Shirt Waist and Ready-to- cerized lining, high silk luster VVomens 15-1 and .*D Bicycle wear Hats: gome entirely new and will wear better 'than pure Shoes, tans and blackkid^ver ideag ' / silk, worth 25c : <flni A forty styles, gi .9 5 Have you seen the Pan=Ameri= a yard ...........-..;. \u25a0 fio2*£ 0n1y.... r .... V .\u25a0\u25a0"•*• can Hat? H • |f« aai ; ; Women's $3, $4 and $5 vici kid We have a line of Sailors on p mfl':UlO?6S . \?. and tan shoes, tihi fllf* sa^e that' we defy competition Two-clasp Kid Gloves, black nobby styles.... V* Mm%F%w on We bought them right and and colors; Brosser embroid- Wom«n' $1.50, $2 and $2.50, tan our customers will get the ben- ered; sizes 5| to 7^; many a and black kid Oxford "7 Of* efit, viz., $1.50 QQa time you've paid $1 for Gloves Ties \u25a0 ?B'l' down to Uv V not as good. /,./ g&Gkg% Women's $1.50 and $2.00 strap See the beautiful Hats which Pair .....W«W Sandals, kid and pat- "7Qf* we are closing out to make PaMfOPQ HoK# ent leather . m -^%M room f or mid-summer goods; UaillßlO ÜBpli :;•*'/.[ Children's $1.25 and $LSO strap some are worth double the Just while they last, pow- 4-» slippers, tan, black kidg|il^ price. £ fg $%$& der for 4-°z- developer... IC and patent leather. . .Wyv our choice 3*© \u25a0!* ** Totip Hnp .. .lh -. Men's $2, $2.50 and $3 vicikid Cfcr| - lone blue prints, with C|% •shoes good styles, m A *%£%> ' SllkS. purplme, "*' price 20c.. %9%9 shoes.goodstyles, Q 4 fSQ OilßlSi C, v. ' ** allsizes. q> iBlHf Foulards and Wash Silks-an The latest paste, with |g^ Boys' Tennis Shoes and Ox- extraordinary offering. brush and water well i^M fords, tans and QQa Satin Foulards—24-inch finest Regular 7oc glass tray Oflf» black •• "°« all silk, special designs, worth —Bxlo inches ....... ****** I Hair Goods pepf. $10° ard; plain Foulards in • Furnifure nail UUUIIS UWpi ß exclusive patterns— KAa rUNIIIUrW Hair Goods of all kinds at the two lots at 25c and OffIf Rockers- Children's m7Qg% lowest possible living prices. Wash si , ks ,_ Hea v y cords> High Arm Rocker. ... .# **** Shampooin- Manicuring, Hair- stripes? clieckg> etc> finest all High Chair, with QOp dressing; expert 25fi silk, exquisite color- 4 g^^ tra y; Peuial iFWV: attendants «\u25a0** ** ings . two lots— 39c, \u25a0 %9 U Large Saddle Seat ' QO a Corsets, Undermuslins a i A ft i Riiff« - Rocker; special••••.-^®*' Petticoats— Great sample sale walO Ul nUII9i All finished golden. Come early: mercerized,'moreens and Italian Samples' at the manufacturer's no refunds; no exchanges, cloths, plaitings and ruffles, cost—Black Liberty Silk Collar- Mattress—4o-lb. black curled worth'to $5.00. fl^-fl QO ettes or Ruffs, all the latest hair Mattress, <£O QO Tuesday 0n1y,... V i«vO styles—a great snap; @^ worth $14, spl.. ss^«?P© r lAfhilA CftAlle prices 87^O to ...... M**J . Dining Tables—4sx4s-in. top, ftnllO UUOIISi . ArtNoaillAyfArlrllAnf selected quartered and polished Fancies — Very sheer lace ef- Hi 1 \u25a0IOOMICW Ul li VOpis ffolden oak, six-foot Extension fects, cannot be dupli- <g% g* _ Management smith Art Parlors Table, Worth 1 Ol & cated at 25c yd \u25a0VU New designs for Shirt \\ aist 313.50, special.. M>«F«?fO ; Ingrain Remnants. t f^^^l ||?Si^B Room length remnants of best sign if you wish it. Shirt Waists J nvas bottom all wool Ingrains and Pro-Brus- embroidered at reasonable prices orth $1& ,fl gkfk sels Carpets, goods QQa Wach OfinffiQ special .' 3> lUalfO worth 65c to yd.. O?f %B 3511 UOOIIS ; Extra Specials- \u25a0% \u25a0 ami \u25a0\u25a0 Percales —Two cases full 36- _ . ,->.,, tc« . BOOkS & Stationery -inch Percales, choice Spring air ™°™' V \u25a0\u25a0--...• • -j£. Book Sale-16-mos., nicfly and Summer styles; every : yard Cane Seat Dining Chair 98c cloth bound 100 titles. (See worth 10c. Tuesday special, 6-ft- Extension Table .. $3.98 this popular line.) lift quantity limited, ,<: E^ We do reupholstemig.; Let us Ch0ice0h1y........... \u25a0\u25a0 ** yard .-...•.........;... ..^^ give you an estimate. \u0084.- :•:., EVANS, MUNZER, PICKERING & CO. FOREIGN MISSIONS Officers Elected at the Winona Dis- triot Convention. Winona, Minn., May 13.—Winona district convention of the Women's Foreign Mission- ary Society was held in the Central M. E. church. The reports of the following auxili- aries were heard: Chatfield, Rochester, Spring Valley, Central M. E. church and Young Ladies' society of Winona. A most interest- ing letter was read from Mrs. Van Cleve of Minneapolis, who is almost 90 years of age. The committee on nominations made it 3 re- port, which was as follows: President, Mrs. J. F. Stout; secretary. Miss Grove of Plain- view; treasurer, Miss Jennie Allen of Mar- ion. The report of the committee was received and placed on fUe and the nominees wars unanimously elected. The reports of the secretary and treasurer shew the society to be In fair condition. Tha sum of $2,000 Is needed, and plans were dis- cussed for raising that amount. The largest inclosure for 4eer la said to be the royal park in Copenhagen,4,2oo acres. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the /^ .V/^^JT Signature of L6a/7ZT<UC*U*i "3 «-gJ~-JS^.-x-<CS*«a"IT PfICTO I A to get our big Free Special Store aid Homo FaraLblor G«o<b Csttltg "ITBBBBuHgOy II WUOIO Ib containing Illustrations and descriptions of Coo* Bum at $4.1S up, \u25a0* __BSaSSvSGaEfI Ranges »t $11.85 up. Oak Heater* at t5.23 up. Gasoline Stores at H.W up. Refrlgerat- frSCtßfffQJSS&^t'Jril org at wholesale price*. Dinner Sets at tS.B6 up, together with lowa*tfactory price* for the moat extensive lines of Tinware, Aluminum and Graniteware, Silverware. Glass- JTajSßSS^f'^M ware, Crockery, Chamber Seta, Cutlery,Lamps, Clocks, etc., etc., erer exhibited by | . /WpjßeptMWft '. an one firm. Brad a l-*»nt po«i»! card requeuing Catalog. - Bear in mind that we carry _ \u25ba. Bp'^SS^^^'^a every thing inthe house-keeping line and can nave you money. When you desire •"\u25a0 S fiSI -m ' W furniture as well as stoves, ask for furniture catalog also. We can save you from Si 3 • " * Br . "'\u25a0** a to 50 per cent, on full outfits for house-keeping. » Let us hear from you either by letter •• ff for vor In person at once. Postal card will also bring a furniture catalog, In writing b* •4.76 IB j^i" sure and state what you want prices on. , . : T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.
Transcript of aTONDAY MAY STUPENDOUS In THE NEW STORE · 2017-12-17 · aTONDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1901, STUPENDOUS...
aTONDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1901,
STUPENDOUS —* .lAPk'PT See WindowJALNCI Display.SELLING. \u2666'—~~
The sale inaugurated Saturday has been a wonderful success. Afittingresult of the wonderful values we are offering—Over500 jackets purchased at about 50 cents on the dollar—themanufacturer's loss, your gain—Read the following and judgefor yourself.
OUR IMMENSE JACKET STOCK IN 5 GREAT LOTSLot Qg- ftA Eton and Box coats — Regular $12.50 and $10.00
1 9OiUU coats.Lot fl£"7 PA About 200 new Eton and Box coats— beautiful taffeta
2 9livU silk Etons—all handsomely lined—regular $16.50,815.00 and 813.50 coats.
Lot AiA AA About 125 very nobby coats in silk Etons, .Boxv
3 <9 I\jfmIfV and Raglan effects—s2o.oo, $18.50 coats.
Lot (4A H"g± About 100 coats—extra fine cloths and lining—4 9l£i«U extra nice silk Etons—Reg. $27.50, $25, $22.50 coats.
Lot OIR ?%£% About 125 coats—our choicest Silk Etons—Regu--5 B Oatf If lar $35.00, 832.50, $30.00 and $25.00 coats.
We have never before offered values equal to these and every jacketis absolutely the newest style. ~
HIGH-CLASSTAILOR GOWNS
Our entire stock offered at prices that have never beenequaled in the city —quality and style considered.
$13.50 far sims $25.00 fors4yo SUITS
$1 5.00 for $25-B8 mrs $30.00 formo°sulTS
$18.50 for moo suits $35.00 for moo suits
$22.50 fw $37.50 suits $45.00 for *iMSUIIS
Remember, these are not old styles or discarded samples, butthe best styles of this season.
THIS IS A RARE OPPORTUNITY.Alterations charged for at cost.
Fred. D. Young & Co. sSis.Syndicate Block, 511 Nicollet Avenue.
The Plymouth Clothing House, Sixth and Nicollet.
Knox BB Jff^ffl*«s«!tet^? HT^ trTinKtAr jL. JB 1 I anarHats. I I H \u25a0 "Oil J Let & II Irara«Z Xl Shoes.
Correct Dress from Head to Foot.
/~£s\ In the whole circle of childishJ5^L happiness is there anything that gives
" /^S .x'i^j^X *h little one more. pleasure than'i • '^^\p^v "new clothing"? Do you realize
•^^^Vr^ lj£rT? YvW ow sens^ve many little children arem^liilft ra W^^,vf2k in regard to their dress. Here we've
B^Ji studied the problem and we can suitl^st^B^^iSl SpmV the taSte of the mother, the purse ofykiir^R r i&iJzp tne father and the fancy of the
w^^n^PV Ktop coats''Jj^ /V^ For All 1
At $3.oo ßoys' Top Coats, sizes 3 to 16 years, in Oxfords, covert and whipcords,box or full length, extra well made and trimmed, our $5.00 values; to-morrow, $3.00.
At $2.50 —Boys' Knee Pants Suits, ages 3 to 16 years, in sailor, vestee and plaindouble breasted styles a few big lots that were $4.00 a short time ago, and several smalllots that were.ss.oo and $6.00. Your choice of all to-morrow, $2.50.
Boys' SI. 50 and $2.00 Star Blouses at half price.Boys' $3.00 Jersey Sweaters, $1.75.Boys' 25c Black Cat Hose, 15c.Boys' 75c Negligee Shirts, 50c.
The first United States coaling stationon foreign soil has been completed atPichalinqui, on the west coast of Mexico.
GRADUATIONGIFTS
In watches, brooches, scarf pins,fans, links, bracelets, leathergoods and opera glasses.
At HUDSON'SYou willfind exactly what youwant in a shape or design thatis new and different and at mostreasonable cost.
519 Nieollet Ayr
Strawberries choke. per 14cPie Plant oibS for 5cSpiltaCh home grown, per peck. 06
Potatoes choice white stock, ...46c 'Potatees permit 40c
Butter Valley Creamery. .$1.05bUlter Mb. Jars •liUO ;Lard Kettle rendered, o,laLarCl per lb 92Cfl|' A!| Direct Importation, #1 QFQilVe Ull half gallon bottle •liOO•.1.,.- Homemade, lO^aGatSUP per quart...... 142 Ctl \u25a0t*
_« That famous Pickwick blend, AI
GOTfee perlb.27o, 4 lbs 01hn««irA«it freshly baked, soda or CimCraCKerS oyster,per lb O2C
Coceanut^^fef^ 3: 14cUOGOanUa best quality,per lb I4C
Sweet Corn pe^an 6cPeaspe ca one: 9sSoap Kirk's Satinet, 9CmOOap 10 large bars £96tmii-!. i Sherwood. Maryland's 'IfniSK6ff famous live, full quartfl AA
* bottles fIiUUn.,l ||fIMA From San Grbrielreri Wine Valley, years old. Al AA
pergalioii iIiVU
Da aw Special price A. B. C, *A r«| ;OBCI quarts, per case, 2 dozen .... V4\u25a0 W IIHAMBURG STEAK, per lb, Be.Corn Beef, rolled, per lb ............ 6cRoast Beef, rolled, per 1b... 10c
. Lamb 6tew. per lb 4cSugar Cured Hams, per lb \u0084' 12c
->For Dainty Table Dishes Use
KINGSFORD'SOSWEGO| CORN
STARCHThe Original, Oldest and Beat.
GOVERNOR VISITS HIS FATHER.Special to The Journal.
Winona, Minn., May 13.—Governor VanSant passed through Winona on Saturdayevening on his .way to Le Claire, lowa,where he spent Sunday with his agedfather. Mrs. Van Sant came to Winonafor the day and left to-day for McGregor,lowa, where she will visit with friendsfor the rest of the week.
TnTowTf\ Fillthe bottles with HIRES. /\ Drink itnote. Every glass- /\ fillcontributes to good /\ health. Purifies '.'/".\ the blood, clears /\ ' the complexion, / s.\ makes rosy /
. \ checks. Make /\ itat home. / «,,.,.,-«
6 gallons V / Charles25 cents. V- -/ E*Hi"*Dealers. iV- £t Company,write for <£D§§s "^jji Malvern,bigoffer. P^^ESSSj^l P«-
\u25a0•\u25a0 Wti%"\u25a0:.:I Rootbeer 1
Miss Emily Hallas and Ernest S. Renshawwere married Saturday evening by Rev. 0. J-Tannar at his residence on Chicago avenue.They are at home at 620 Seventh street S.
The announcement of the engagement ofMiss Mary Elizabeth Chadbourn, daughter ofMrs. Harrietts M. Chadbourn, of Columbua,Wis., and William James Kenney, which wasrecently made In New York, will interest theMinneapolis friends of Miss Chadbourn.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wheeler Gray haveannounced the engagement of their daughter,Miss Viola Cornelia L. Gray, and Jesse JayHaw. The marriage will take place nextmonth.
Miss Cora Brown will give a linen showerWednesday for Miss Amy Hawkins and onFriday Miss Jessie M. Hawkins will give aparcel shower for the bride-elect.
The peoplo of Pilgrim church •will give afarewell reception this evening for Rev. andMrs, Calvin B. Moody and family. Mr. Moody
has received a call to the Danforth Congre-gational church in Syracuse.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deere Velie gave atheater party at the Metropolitan for MissGertrude Linton and Denman Johnson Sat-urday evening. After the performance sup-
per was served at the Minneapolis club. Thedecorations were lv white and green audlilao blossoms and ferns were used. A large
cluster of lilacs and swainsonia was at Miss
Linton's place. The other guests were Messrs.and Mmes. W. N. Porteous. Charles Crau-ston Bovey and Douglas McKay.
Miss Minnie Lyon Benham, whose engage-ment to Dr. Charles Wiuthrop Williams wasrecently announced, entertained a group ofwomen Saturday afternoon at a thimble bee.
A guessing contest, the floral love tale, wasthe amusement. A lightluncheon was servedin the dining-room wher^ La France rosesfurnished a charming decoration. The namecards were embellished with water colorsketches of '-summer girls." Miss Benhamwas assisted by Misses K. Franc Wbitmore,Sidney F. Thompson. ElUabeth Edsou, MaryCampbell and Elizabeth. Starr.
Miss Mary Fiynn gave a delightful handker-
chief shower at her home, 90l E Seventeenthstreet Saturday afternoon for Miss LoisBaldwin, a Ji'ne brid?. Among those present
were Miss-s Margaret linger, E. McKusick,
Zella Nash, Olive Newcomb, Mather, Wiit-zel. Palms, Barry and Nellie Chapin. The
feature of the afternoon was the presenta-
tion to Miss Baldwin of a unique book of
recipes, ea.?n recipe being written by oneof the guests.
The active and pledged members of theKappa Alpha Theta fraternity gave a danc-ing party Thursday evening at the home of
Miss Jane B.rnett. 1227 Fourth street SE.
The fraternity colors, black and yellow, were
used with loses and carnations in he dec-
orations. A light supper was served. There
were about forty guests.
Mr and Mrs. H. G. Lrttz gave a dinner
of eight covers Thursday evening for Edward
Freeman of Baltimore. Wednesday evening
Mr and Mrs. Joyn Grau of 517 Eighth a-ve-nue SE entertained at dinner for Mr. Free-
man. Covers were laid for ten and tb«
decorations were in pink and green.
Friday afternoon Miss Jennie Xolander en-
terta'ned for Misses Anna Nestor and Ma-
belle Harliu. Music and games were the
amusements and refreshments were served.
Miss Alice Sullivan and Frank Ray were
married last week at the home of Rev^ JN . B.
Ward Miss Hattie Kohrt was maid of honor
and Thomas Bill was best man. The service
was followed by a reception at the home of
the bride, 105 Nineteenth avenue V Mr. ana
Mrs. Ray will be at home at 4100 Washing-
ton avenue N after May 18.
Personal and Social.
W. E. Kelson is in St. Louis.Mrs. Lottie Mitchell has returned to Chi-
ca.go.Mrs. John MeAvoy is making a short visit
in Farlbault.lin M. L. Welch of Buffalo. X. V., Is the
gue-st of Minneapolis friends.Miss Mueller has removed from the Astoria
flats to 508 Tenth street S.
Miss Clara Wiliams sang yesterday in thePresbyterian church in Duluth.
\maranth Social club will give a card par-ty Thursday afternoon in Masonic Temple.
Pansy Social club will give a card party-Wednesday evening at 9 Sixth street N.
Mr and Mrs. F. R. Woodruff have taken theHigbee cottage at Lake Owasso, St. Paul.
Mrs. Scofleld. of La Crosse, is the guest of
her sister. Mrs.. F. R, Woodard, of Parkavenue.
The Union Card Club will meet at the homeof Mrs. W. G. Marson, 3401 Pilsbury avenueS, to-morrow afternoon.
Philomathian Hive guards will be enter-tained to-morrow evening at the home of Mrs.
Snyder, 602 Taylor street NE.
the Sunshine Cinch club will have a picnic
at Minnehaha Falls Thursday. A basket sup-
per will be served at 7 o'clock.
Mrs. Julius K. Martin and Mrs A. P. Mar-tin have returned home after a five monthsvisit in Mexico and California.
H A Crow. 281 Twentieth avenue S, willleave for Seattle about the 22d of May andwill sail for Nome City about June 1.
Miss Jennie May Piers, a dramatic reader,has returned from Chicago and Milwaukee,where she has been studying with FrederickPanlding.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are:Murray Hill, J. F. Cole; Holland, MissFletcher, W. B. Joyce; St. Gerard, C. N.Nelson, Jr.
Ladies' Aid Society, No. 3, auxiliary toAbraham Lincoln camp, No. 10, S. of V.,will give a progressive cinch party at thehome of Mrs. S. E. Lyon, »2S Tenth street S,this evening.
A cinch party will be given by Olyrapiahive. No. 24. L. O. T. M., in Morgan post
hall, "05 Nieollet avenue, Wednesday evening,May 22. The hive will be entertained by Mrs.Louise Miller, 1224 Logan avenue N, at athimble bee Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frederick Roach, W. T. Nelson and.1. Nelson leave this evening for Racine, Wis.,to attend the funeral of their father, JohnNelson, who died at the age of 80 years.
Earle Reid of Duluth spent Sunday with hismother at their home on Park avenue. Mr.Reid was last week promoted to the positionof traveling passenger agent of the Duluth,South Shore & Atlantic railway.
Mrs. George C. Wertz, of 1708 First avenueS. and daughter, have gone to Tomah andXeredah. WIsJ, whpre they will pass the sum-mer with friends.
Roosevelt Hive, Ladies of the Maccabees,assisted by Palestine Tent. Knights of theMaccabees, will give a May Party Fridayevening, in Richmond hall. Eighth street andNieollet avenue.
The choir of St. Paul's church will give amusical entertaiument and serve a strawberrysupper Wednesday evening, in the guildroomof the church, on Hennepin avenue.
Mrs. A. R. T. Rent and family, who havebeen the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry More-ton, have gone to their home in Seattle. Mrs.Moreton and her children expect to go toSeattle in July to spend several weeks.
Mrs. William Albee, who has been spendingthe winter in Boston, has left on a visit withrelatives in Rochester and New York. Mrs.Albee expects to ireturn to Minneapolis aboutJune 1.'Mr. and Mrs. NlCk Treeweek and four
daughters are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wet-more O'Brien of 411 Eighth street SE. Mr.Treeweek is superintendent of the Uncle Sammiue in the Black Hills, South Dakota, andhas just returned from a three months' visitto his old home in England. He was acrom-panied by his daughter Mildred and Miss IdaO'Brien, daughter of W. S. O'Brien of theHomestake mine. Mrs. Treeweek and threedaughters met them in New York. They willreturn to Lead, S. D., Wednesday.
LAKE MINNETONKAMr. and Mrs. C. T. Mayhew of Chicago will
arrive at Maplewood Inn the coming week forthe season.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Roberts of Burlington,lowa, will come out the coming week. Theywill spend the season at Maplewood Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Smiley and family will beamong the early arrivals at Maplewood Innfor the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Ell Torrance and Miss Tor-rance were visitors at Mound last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Phillips are living inthe Shattuck cottage at Breezy Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willis Smith have beenwith C. Wright Davison In his Spring Park
THE MnonBAFOLIS JOUENAIi
In Social Circles Catarrh andDiseases ofthe Stomach.
The wedidng of Miss Gertrude E. Mathenyand Albert F. Goodwin took place veryquietly yesterday afternoon at' the home ofthe officiating minister. Rev. C. J. Tanner,Wl Chicago avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwinwill be at home at 1018 Nicollet avenue.
GOUT ANDRHEUMATISM.Dr. Hofmeister in a recent
lecture, said:"The unnatural motions of the
stomach causing pressure andbelchings, the irritations of theintestines resulting in catarrh ofthe bowels, and the inflamedmucous membrances are the mostfruitful of all known causes ofdisease. Out of them grow mostkidney and liver troubles, dia-betes, all rheumatic affections andgout. I have found that theunnatural motions of the stomachcease, the intestinal troubles become soothed, and health resultsfrom the use of Carlsbad SprudelWater. The diuretic effects of thiswater, its quiet action npon theinffamed intestines are beyond allpraise.'' Whenever a decided lax-ative action is desired 'add oneteaspoonful of the Carlsbad Sprud-el Salt to a tumblerful of the waterand take it early in the morningbefore breakfast.
Beware of imitations. Eachbottle has the signature of Eisner&. Mendelson Co., sole agents,New York, on the neck label.
HAVE A FAIR FACELOVELY SATIN SKIN,
Soft, Supple, White HandsWindtmrn, roughness, redness, tan-freckle?
pimples, chafing, all annoying skin afflictionlisappear like acw before the morning's suiipplvingSATIN-SKIN Cream, magical complexon beautifier. A creamy essence of fragranflowers, healing balsetns and milk of plantsTen thousand testimonials from appreciativeisers say it's the most dainty, exquisite, refinei.kiu food and wrinkle remover manufacturedSeine vegetable cannot cause or promote hai;'rowlh. The constant changes of this climattip the life and natural oils From the skin, dryug, wrinkling and aging it. BATIN-6KR.'ream is nature's own restorative corrective
Powder (flesh, white and brunetuhits) is extra fine, invisible, adhesive, harmless>nlv powder made that does'nt dry the pores.ecause of its fluffy ingredients. SATIN-SKI>;
r-am and SATIN-SKIN Powder; cost only 25c
Free sample from Albert F. Wood, Mfr.,Detroit, Mich.
Do You Know
JEILYCONMakes delicious dessert? Nocooking, no baking, :jily aminutes labor. Deliciousflavors — Lemon, Orange,Feach,Strawberry,Raspberry,Wild Cherry (delicious withcold meats.)
cottage since April 1. -They will build thissummer. Mrs. Davison has returned from atwo months' visit in SU Louis. Mr. Davlsonwill launch his new thirty-foot gasolinelaunch on Wednesday.
C. H. Sweeney and F. C. Malcolmsonhave opened their cottage at Cottagewood forthe season.
Mrs. Jenni-2 Sawyer and Ray Sawyer areat Cottagewocd. Mrs. Frank McVey willspend Sunday with them.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Todd and family willnot be at Wildhurst this summer, as theyare building a new home in town. Mr.and Mrs. H. A. Barnard will occupy theircottage.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Sherburne and MissHattie Jerome, who have been- spending thewinter at Los Angeles, Cal., are at theirsummer home at Solberg's point for theseason.
Professor and Mrs. Harlow Gale and fam-ily will open the Gales' summer home atGale's island, next week. There will be quitea family party this summer, as Mr. and Mrs.Harlow A. Gale will also come out and Mr.and Mrs. Robert Gale and little daughter areexpected in July. Robert Gale arrived inNew York last week from his several years'stay abroad.
Mrs. F. R. Atwood, who has spent the pasttwo weeks with her mother, Mrs. J. Abram,at Maplewood Inn, has gone to Burlington,111., where she will join her husband. Theywill make their future home in Cincinnati, O.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Sanborn will opentheir cottage at Manitou in a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tennant and theMisses Tennant are at their summer homeat Wildhurst for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sammls have ]opened their summer home at Cottagewood
for the summer. Mrs. Fletcher Walker andlittle sou will spend a few weeks with thembefore joiningMr. Walker at Akeley.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Norwood and Mr. andMrs. H. A. Fillmore drove out to the lakeyesterday and spent the day with Mrs. God-ley at Welcome Inn, Excelsior.
BEFORtTrHE PUBLIC EYEMiss Louise Klapp will give a piano re-
cital to-morrow evening in the Ladies' Thurs-day Musicale studio. She will be assisted inthe program by H. F. Whittier, tenor. MissKlapp will ptay numbers from Bach, Haydn,Beethoven, Schumann, Chopin, Mendelssohn,Heuselt and Gounod-Saint Saens.
A piano recital will be given to-morrow'evening by Mrs. Bertha Rathbun Swart andher pupils at her home, 415 University -avenge
NE. The program •will be given by MissesGussie Brittain, Ruby Zimmerman, BessieBaxter, Hazel Donaldson, Evelyn Harwood,May Belle Srell, Mines. Florence Rathbunand I). A. Allison. Mrs. S. J. Bowler, pian-ist, and W. S. McPaul, violinist, will assistthe pupils.
The pupils of Mile. Dreyfus and MissBatchelder at Graham hall gave an inter-esting entertainment Saturday afternoon. Theprogram included readings and songs inFrench by Misses Celia Haskell and Kather-
ine King. A farce, •'Little Miss Van Win-kle," was given by Misses Gertrude Chandler,
Katherine Drew, Gladys Dodge, Helen Mar-tin, Ellen Overlock, Edna Overlock and Mar-iau Martin..
An entertainment will be given in Appo-
mattox hall, 1427 Franklin avenue S, Wednes-day evening.
CLUBS AND CHARITIESClub Calendar.
Tuesday—W. C T. V. county convention. Franklin
Avenue M. E. church, 10 a. m., 2 p. m.,
7:45 p. m.Authors' club, 917 Fifth avenue S, even-
ing.Directors of the Visiting Nurses associa-
tion, 1309 Fifth avenue S, 3 p. m.Elective Study club, Mrs. McCool, 1017
Hawthorn avenue, 2:30 p. m.
The Medical Woman's club of Minneapoliswill close its work for the year, with tworeceptions. One will be given for theannual business meeting Wednesday at thehome of the, president. Dr. Adele S. Hutch-ison, 1400 Clinton avenue. 'The second re»ception will be at the First Baptist churchabout the first of June, during theweek of '..he National American WomanSuffrage association's convention. This gath-ering will o* in honor of the women phyei-
clans who will be delegates from the differ-
ent states. Addresses are expected from dis-tinguished women, among them Dr. Mary
Putnam Jacobl, of New York city, and Dr.Julia Holmes Smith, of Chicago. Dr. Mary
S. Whetstone is chairman of the committeeon the convention reception.
One of the prettiest entertainments of itskind was enjoyed Friday night by a good
sized audience at Hope chapel. The girls'
gymnasium classes closed their year's workunder the efficient direction of Mrs. May-
belle Folaom, with an exhibition of their,
work Pretty drills and marches, some of
them extremely difficult, were gracefully doneby little tots in dainty gowns and oldergirls in regulation gymnasium costumes.
Club Note*.
"Pictures" will bo the subject of the rollrail ; at the meeting of the Authors' Club to-
morrow evening. R. C. Bowman and HughODonnell will speak. _- The Ladles' Guild of Grace Episcopalchurch will meet on Wednesday afternoonwith Mrs. Xickelson, 2528 Eighteenth ave-nue S.
' Philadelphia Times.He was hungry, and in funds."Waiter, here's a dollar. Now suggest
a good dinner for me."Waiter (in a whisper)— to some
other restaurant, sir,.' v v
:^ST
THE NEW STORESale of Dress Goods.
The kind that has made this store famous— 4 MORE SO. Everypiece this season's goods, every style desirable and every price a wonder.We have decided to "do things" in this stock, and here is how we goabout it j]'/''\u25a0'..'':t://: •- ••';\ " ": "*;
Finest Imported Patterns 42-inch Vigeroux Block Check SuitingsChoice of our high grade dress pat- Every thread pure wool, in aterns, no two alike. In this lot you handsome line of newcolor- ft[|willfind silk warp Etamincs, Persian ings; you have bought /!lrFancies, Embroidered Crepes, Silk worse at 65c yard.. fcwlfWarp Canvas, Poplinets, etc., worth ..\u25a0' ' \u25a0'-",,'" : " — —from $3.50 to $5.00 |£&i f||f| - \u25a0 -choice^.. Your ....... $1.9u Oxford Bicycle Suitings J
taom
wCn~~~ _ __
±9 anH tf fabric; warranted not to l JB ffkPoplins and Chevrons fnch im- shrink; good value at $1.00 fl|lg»ported cloth in all the leading shades; a yar •••••••• •••••••match these elsewhere for jf&ji?^ "
- -." . \u25a0 ~ ~~—less than $1.25 yard if you illrlSP -A . « Eg v V «-. \u25a0
can...... \u0084:\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0-\u25a0-\u25a0.•\u25a0. UUU 58-111. Camel's Hair EtaminesHnmocniinft 40-inch all wool Home- and English Tailor Suitings for streetHBlflßSpuilS S pUns in a£Ood||F . wear; need no linings; "a ftffAline of spring mixtures; good I^P Lady's dress"; the $1.65 MUGvalue at 50c yard .... , iwlf and $1.75 yard qualities.... wwV
Man-Tailored Suits and JacketsAT QUICK-MOVING PRICES.
Out they go. Every garment bought of the Chicago Novelty Cloak andSuit Co. at 50c on the dollar. The prices named mean business—that hundreds of economical women will take advantage of this sale andsecure, while the opportunity is theirs, some of the greatest values everoffered in the "Twin Cities."150 Ladies' all wool Cheviot and Venetian 200 Ladies' all wool Cheviot, Venetian andCloth, Eton and Blouse Suits, with taffeta or Covert Cloth, in Eton, blouse, tight fitting andsatin lined Jacket; new flounce jlfefp ffkfflk walking Suits; Jacket lined ||ir |p/|^|Skirt, percaliDe lined; worth Ww 1% Pill throughout with guaranteed M B%M\$15.00f. WwßwU taffeta or satin? worth §19.50 jp g BVlf250 Ladies' Taffeta Silk and Cloth Eton Jack- 300 Ladies' all wool Cheviot,' Venetian, Covertets, lined throughout with gs* §» OB £% and Homespun Cloth Suits, fa&k gB ffcwarranted taffeta, made in the ffM \u25a0& ii in the latest styles and man- %M \MIElatest style ; worth $15.00 f^ V\u25a0V If tailored ; worth $25.00... f^fj\u25a019 "
Selling Hillis' Shoes Millinery Dept. I LiningsAta Great Sacrifice. Over 25 new styles just arrived Crystalline—A new silk mer-
,\u25a0 . i«- -d*. 1 in Shirt Waist and Ready-to- cerized lining, high silk lusterVVomens 15-1 and .*D Bicycle wear Hats: gome entirely new and will wear better 'than pureShoes, tans and blackkid^ver ideag ' / silk, worth 25c : <flniAforty styles, gi .9 5 Have you seen the Pan=Ameri= a yard ...........-..;. \u25a0 fio2*£0n1y.... r
.... V.\u25a0\u25a0"•*• can Hat? H • |f«aai ; ;
Women's $3, $4 and $5 vici kid We have a line of Sailors on p mfl':UlO?6S . \?.and tan shoes, tihi fllf* sa^e that' we defy competition Two-clasp Kid Gloves, blacknobby styles.... V* Mm%F%w on We bought them right and and colors; Brosser embroid-Wom«n' $1.50, $2 and $2.50, tan our customers will get the ben- ered; sizes 5| to 7^; many aand black kid Oxford "7 Of* efit, viz., $1.50 QQa time you've paid $1 for GlovesTies \u25a0 ?B'l' down to UvV not as good. /,./ g&Gkg%Women's $1.50 and $2.00 strap See the beautiful Hats which Pair .....W«WSandals, kid and pat- "7Qf* we are closing out to make PaMfOPQ HoK#ent leather . m -^%M room for mid-summer goods; UaillßlO ÜBpli :;•*'/.[Children's $1.25 and $LSO strap some are worth double the Just while they last, pow- 4-»slippers, tan, black kidg|il^ price. £ fg $%$& der for 4-°z- developer... ICand patent leather. . .Wyv our choice 3*©\u25a0!* ** Totip Hnp .. .lh -.Men's $2, $2.50 and $3 vicikid Cfcr| - lone blue prints, with C|%
•shoes good styles, m A *%£%> ' SllkS. purplme,"*'price 20c.. %9%9shoes.goodstyles, Q 4 fSQ OilßlSi C, v. ' **
allsizes. q> iBlHf Foulards and Wash Silks-an The latest paste, with |g^Boys' Tennis Shoes and Ox- extraordinary offering. brush and water well i^Mfords, tans and QQa Satin Foulards—24-inch finest Regular 7oc glass tray Oflf»black • • "°« all silk, special designs, worth —Bxlo inches ....... ******IHair Goods pepf. $10° ard; plain Foulards in
• Furnifurenail UUUIIS UWpi ß exclusive patterns— KAa rUNIIIUrWHair Goods of all kinds at the two lots at 25c and OffIf Rockers- Children's m7Qg%lowest possible livingprices. Wash si,ks ,_ Hea v y cords> High Arm Rocker. ... .# ****Shampooin- Manicuring, Hair- stripes? clieckg> etc> finest all High Chair, with QOpdressing; expert 25fi silk, exquisite color- 4 g^^ tray; Peuial iFWV:attendants «\u25a0** ** ings . two lots— 39c, \u25a0 %9 U Large Saddle Seat ' QO a
Corsets, Undermuslins a iA fti Riiff« - Rocker; special••••.-^®*'Petticoats— Great sample sale walO Ul nUII9i Allfinished golden. Come early:mercerized,'moreens and Italian Samples' at the manufacturer's no refunds; no exchanges,cloths, plaitings and ruffles, cost—Black Liberty Silk Collar- Mattress—4o-lb. black curledworth'to $5.00. fl^-fl QO ettes or Ruffs, all the latest hair Mattress, <£O QOTuesday 0n1y,... V i«vO styles—a great snap; @^ worth $14, spl.. ss^«?P©
r lAfhilACftAlle prices 87^O to ...... M**J . Dining Tables—4sx4s-in. top,ftnllO UUOIISi . ArtNoaillAyfArlrllAnf selected quartered and polished
Fancies — Very sheer lace ef- Hi 1 \u25a0IOOMICW Ul li VOpis ffolden oak, six-foot Extensionfects, cannot be dupli- <g% g*
_Management smith ArtParlors Table, Worth 1 Ol&
cated at 25c yd \u25a0VU New designs for Shirt \\ aist 313.50, special.. M>«F«?fO; Ingrain Remnants.
t f^^^l||?Si^BRoom length remnants of best sign ifyou wish it. Shirt Waists J nvas bottomall wool Ingrains and Pro-Brus- embroidered at reasonable prices orth $1& ,fl gkfksels Carpets, goods QQa Wach OfinffiQ special .' 3> lUalfOworth 65c to yd.. O?f %B 3511 UOOIIS ; Extra Specials-
\u25a0% \u25a0 ami \u25a0\u25a0 Percales —Two cases full 36- _ . ,->.,, tc«. BOOkS & Stationery -inch Percales, choice Spring air ™°™' V \u25a0\u25a0--...• • -j£.Book Sale-16-mos., nicfly and Summer styles; every : yard Cane Seat Dining Chair 98ccloth bound 100 titles. (See worth 10c. Tuesday special, 6-ft- Extension Table .. $3.98this popular line.) lift quantity limited, ,<: E^ We do reupholstemig.; Let us
Ch0ice0h1y........... \u25a0\u25a0 ** yard .-...•.........;... ..^^ give you an estimate. \u0084.- :•:.,
EVANS, MUNZER, PICKERING & CO.
FOREIGN MISSIONSOfficers Elected at the Winona Dis-
triot Convention.
Winona, Minn., May 13.—Winona districtconvention of the Women's Foreign Mission-ary Society was held in the Central M. E.church. The reports of the following auxili-aries were heard: Chatfield, Rochester, SpringValley, Central M. E. church and YoungLadies' society of Winona. A most interest-ing letter was read from Mrs. Van Cleve ofMinneapolis, who is almost 90 years of age.
The committee on nominations made it3re-port, which was as follows: President, Mrs.J. F. Stout; secretary. Miss Grove of Plain-view; treasurer, Miss Jennie Allen of Mar-ion.
The report of the committee was receivedand placed on fUe and the nominees warsunanimously elected.
The reports of the secretary and treasurershew the society to be In fair condition. Thasum of $2,000 Is needed, and plans were dis-cussed for raising that amount.
The largest inclosure for 4eer la saidto be the royal park in Copenhagen,4,2ooacres.
CASTOR IAFor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always BoughtBears the /^.V/^^JT
Signature of L6a/7ZT<UC*U*i
"3 «-gJ~-JS^.-x-<CS*«a"IT PfICTO I A to get our big Free Special Store aid Homo FaraLblor G«o<b Csttltg"ITBBBBuHgOy II WUOIO Ib containing Illustrations and descriptions of Coo* Bum at $4.1S up,\u25a0* __BSaSSvSGaEfI Ranges »t $11.85 up. Oak Heater* at t5.23 up. Gasoline Stores at H.W up. Refrlgerat-frSCtßfffQJSS&^t'Jril org at wholesale price*. Dinner Sets at tS.B6 up, together with lowa*tfactory price* for
the moat extensive lines of Tinware, Aluminum and Graniteware, Silverware. Glass-
JTajSßSS^f'^M ware, Crockery, Chamber Seta, Cutlery,Lamps, Clocks, etc., etc., erer exhibited by| . /WpjßeptMWft '. an one firm. Brad a l-*»nt po«i»! card requeuing Catalog. - Bear in mind that we carry_
\u25ba. Bp'^SS^^^'^a every thing inthe house-keeping line and can nave you money. When you desire•"\u25a0 S fiSI -m
' W furniture as wellas stoves, ask for furniture catalog also. We can save you from Si3 • "* Br . "'\u25a0** a to 50 per cent, on full outfits for house-keeping. » Let us hear from you either by letter•• ff for vorIn person at once. Postal card willalso bring a furniture catalog, In writing b*
•4.76 IB j^i" sure and state what you want prices on. , . :
T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.
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