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THURSDAY EVEXING. DECEMBER 26, 1901. SIXTH ANNUAL Clearance Sale llr Cloaks, Suits, Costumes. As the public knows, our motto in the past has been never to carry over garments from one season to another —and always first in showing the newest styles. While our business for the past season has been phenom enal, it necessitated our carrying a much larger stock than any former season; consequently when clearing time came we found it necessary to make GREATER REDUC TIONS than ever before. This sale includes our entire stock of this season's best styles of high grade and exclusive models in Cloaks,-Suits, Costumes, Skirts, Petticoats, Robes, Negligee and Furs. You can readily see that cost has not been considered. LADIES' COATS. $10.50 Coats now $6.00 $13.50 Coats now $8.75 $16.50 Coats now $10.00 LADTPS' SUITS $18.50 Coats now $11.50 LADIES SUITS. $20.00 Coats now $12 50 $ 300 to $27-50 Suits now $1450 $25.00 Coats now $15.00 $38-50 to $35.00 Suits now $19.50 $28.50 Coats now $16 50 $sao to m°° Suits now $2450 $38.00 Coats now $22.50 *80-00 to $55.00"Suits now $34.50 $45.00 Coats now $28.50 $50.00 Coats now $30.00 $1)5.00 Coats now $39.50 All our Handsome Costumes at the same great reductions. Separate Dress Skirts. Extra special values in Cheviot, Etamine, Nun's Veiling, Can vas Weave, Peau de Soie, Taffeta and Velvet. VELVET SKIRTS. FLANNEL WAISTS. $20,00 Skirts now $10.00 $4.00 Waists now $1.98 $25.00 Skirts now $13.50 $5.00 Waists now $2.95 $30.00 Skirts now $16.50 $6.75 Waists now $3.95 $35.00 Skirts now $18.50 $7.50 Waists now $5.00 . $9.00 Waists now $6.00 C jiK- \A/o j<H-Q At $5.00 — of over 500 handsome taf- OlliY VYCUoIo feta waists, hemstitched, tucked, pleated and tailor effects, black, white and all colors. These came too late for our Christmas trade. We should rt\ r~ r\ r\ get $7.50 to $8.50 for every waist. They IN S I II I all go at *J? J:\J\J 'Si'ilr Ppf+irr^tQ -50 Petticoats now $5.00. OUR rclllLOdlb $10.00 Petticoats now $7.50. $15.00 Petticoats now $10.00. "-...,--.•■ Children's Coats and Suits 5* .he same reat re auction. Alterations will be charged for at actual cost of labor. Fred. D. Young & Co. SYNDICATE ARCADE. 513 NICOLLET. AVENUE. EXPERTS IN FARMING They Will Meet at State Agricul- tural Association's Annual IN ST. PAUL, JANUARY 14, 15, 16 The Proeram an Attractive One—ln eludes Several Speakers From Other States. Secretary E. W. Randall of the Minne sota State Agricultural society has com pleted the program for the annual meet ing which is to be held at the state capitol in St. Paul Jan. 14, 15 and 16, and an nounces a very interesting list of speak ers and topics. One of the prominent visitors' at the meeting will be A. M. Soule, professor of animal husbandry of the school of agriculture at Knoxville, Term. He will speak several times on various subjects connected with beef and dairy cattle breeding. The program will open Tuesday morn ing, Jan. 14 with a prayer by Rev. Dr. George H. Bridgman, president of Ham line university, followed by an address by Governor Van Sant. After the appoint ment of committees E. D. Childs of Orookston, will speak on "The Growth and Development of Our Agricultural Re source?." The program for the remaind er of the day follows: 2 O'CLOCK. Under the auspices of the Minnesota Sto.-k Breeders' association, "Development of the, Sheep Industry," M F. Greeley, South Da kota: discussion, led by Superintendent O. C. Gregg. E. D. Childs, W. J. Boynton and J. ('. Mills. TUESDAY EVENING, 8 O'CLOCK. Under the auspices of the Minnesota Stock Breeders' association. "Relative Conforma tion Sought in Beef and Dairy Cattle," A. If. Soule; discussion, led by Professor Thoiras Shaw, C. N. Cosgrove and A. W. Trow. Wednesday Program. On Wednesday morning and afternoon the speakers will be as below: "Improvement of Minnesota Cattle," O. C. Gregg, superintendent farmers' institutes; "Breeding Animals for Ir.trinsic Qualities." Willet M. Hays, professor of agriculture in school of agriculture of Minnesota; "Influ ences Affecting the Economic Production of Beef," A. M. Soule. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. "Tillage as a Preventive of Drought," Pro fessor E. S. Goff. Wisconsin school of acri culiure; "Types and Quality" of Farm Stock," A. P. Grout, Winchester, 111. Farm Sphool'H Evening. The meeting of Wednesday evening will be under the direction and auspices of the School of Agriculture of the University of Minnesota and Dean W. M. Liggett of the department of agriculture of the Uni versity. The program will include: Opening exercises; prayer. Professor F. D. Tucker; "Bridal Chorus" by Cowen, school chorus; "Feeding Livestock " H. A. Ludke, Willow Creek, Minn.; "Value of Orchard and Garden Products to the Home," Ralph C. Miller, Bloomington, Minn.: "The House keeper's Week," Miss Mabel A. Weils, Monti- DANCING CLASSES MALCOLM'S CHRISTMAS INFORMAL Friday at Masonlo Temple. SPECIAL HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS. Program at ft. MAI Pfll M 9 DANCING IffALuULffl d ACADEMIES Masonicii Temple and 500 E. 24th St. Register now for winter term. Hall sublet for - holiday parties- Tel., Main 3507. cello, Minn.; "Retaining Fertility on i. Grain Farm," J. N. Holmberg, Renville, Minn.; selection, Boys' Glee club; "The BlendiDg of Foods," Miss Mary B Koch, Litehftteld, Minn.; "Producing Forage Under Conditions of Drought," E. H. Riley, St. Cloud, Minn. President's Annual Address. Thursday morning will be devoted to the annual address of President John Cooper of St. Cloud, to the report of Sec retary Randall, the report of Treasurer F. J. Wilcox of Northfleld, the reports of committees and the election of officers. The latter will include the choice of president, two vice presidents and two members of the board of managers to succeed N. S. Gordon of Crookston and J. C. Curry&r of Mankato. During Thursday afternoon the various branches of the Minnesota Stock Breed er's asosciation will hold their meet ings. As the State Agricultural society has achieved great success in developing the finest state fair in the country much in terest centers around this meeting- of 1902. A large attendance Is expected. Reduced rates are made on the railroads as well as at the hotels. BREAKFAST FOR CHOIR Pleasant Affair for the Singers of St. Mar It's. The men and boys of St. Mark's church large vested choir were guests at a bountiful breakfast served in the parish house yesterday morning immediately after the early Christmas day celebration. Several of the prominent women of St. Mark's church were the hostesses. After breakfast G. H. Normington, choirmaster, distributed substantial rewards of merit among the boys, a large number of whom had earned prizes. This choir sang beau tiful and elaborate Christmas Day pro grams at 7 and 10:30 a. m. There were large congregations present at both services. California—via The 'Sunshine Route.' If you contemplate a trip to California this fall or winter consult the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. Beginning Tuesday, Oct. lath, and every Tuesday thereafter during the season a high-class Pullman tourist sleeping car will leave St. Paul and Minneapolis run ning through to Los Angeles without change—arriving Los Angeles Saturday morning, four days. The line Is via the celebrated CM* St. P. "Hedrick Route" to Kansas city thence over the A., T. & S. F. Ry. t mak ing the most popular and interesting route to the South Pacific Coast. This service includes the "personally conducted" feature west of Missouri river —a special conductor acompanies each car, whose duty it is to carefully look after the wants of each individual pas ■enger. Write for the cheapest rates and for copy of the "Sunshine" folder, containing lull particulars of this famous route. —J. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent. C M. & St. P. Ry., St. Paul For School Teachers New Wall Map, Free. The Louisville & Nashville R. R. has just issued a most complete Wall Map of the United States, Mexico, and the West Indies. This map is printed in colors. mounted on linen, with rollers at top and bottom, reedy to hang on wall. Size is 36x36 Inches. W?e will be pleased to send a copy free to every teacher who will send name and address to C. L. Stone, General Passenger Agent. Louisville, Ky. Tourist Cars Through to Los Angeles via the Grand Canyon, Royal Gorge and Salt Lake City- Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. Personally conducted and select. Opportunity for Card Clubs. Artistic and useful tally cards accom pany every pack of Soo Line Cards ob tained at the Ticket Office. 119 Third street S. In Social Circles CHBISTMASWEDDING Miss Mary Elinor Lees and Charles C. Overmire Married AT HOME OF BRIDE'S PARENTS Miss Margaret Cassidy Is Wedded to William Warvelle Nelson of St. Paul. The marriage of Miss Mary Elinor Lees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lieee. and Charles C. Overmire took place last evening at the home of the bride's parents, 629 Fifth street SE. The rooms were hung with south ern smilax and the bay window was banked with palms and arched -with holly and gTeens. In the second parlor fpink roses were used with the green, and the dining-room was In red and green with roaes for the centerpiece. Thr> mantel was banked with palms and ferns, and garlands of holly and pine were every where. (Miss Grace Cameron of St. Paul played the wedding- march, and the bridal couple entered unattended. The bride wore a white gown and carried bride roses. The service was read by Rev. Ernest W. Shurtleff in the presence of about forty relatives and near friends A wedding supper was served, and Mr. and Mrs. Overmire left on the eve ning train for Helena, Mont., where they will make their home. A Christmas wedding was that of Miss Mar garet Cassidy and William Warvelle Nelson of St. Paul, which took place last evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cassidy, 2637 Portland avenue. The service was read in the parlor, which was in green and white. Ascension lilies and wiste rias were placed in the ibank of palms.and the walls were hung with southern smilax. The hall and dining-room were in red and green, and smilax formed the centerpiece, end garlands of smilax fell from the chande lier to the table, where they were held In place by wreaths of green and flaunting bows of red. Mr. Fassblnder, pianist, and Mr. Blakkestad, 'cellist, furnished the music and played the "Preislied" from "The Meister singer" as the bride entered with her father. She wore a gown of white organdie over white satin, trimmed with point d'esprlt, and her flowers were white hyacinths and maiden hair ferns. Rev. H. M. Simmons read the. service, which was witnessed by only the im mediate friends. A reception for 200 guests was held from 9 until 11 o'clock, and the bridal couple were assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy and Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Nelson of St. Paul. The St. Anthony Hill orchestra, of which the bridegroom is director, played a iprogram of music. A group of young women, Missas Alice "Wykoff, Mollie Gray, Louise Cassidy, Nellie Paulson, Alice "Wood, Bessie Brace, Hattum and Thompson, assisted through the rooms. Among the guests were 'Mrs. Helen Millard, Chicago; Miss Wykoff, Chicago; Mrs. Walling, Baylts, 111.; Miss Mollie Gray, Faribault, and Miss Bessie Brace, Winona. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson went to their new home, 35 Ramsey street, St. Paul, where they will receive after Feb. 1. The ibrlde's going-away gown was of gray with black and white trimmings, and she wore a black hat. Miss Katherlne Wood and Guy Hebberd i were married yesterday at tbe home of Mr. j and Mrs. Fred M. Chase in Harmon Court. ■ The rooms were decked with southern smilax, j holly and carnations. The bride and bride groom, unattended, met under a canopy of j smilax, and the simple ring ceremony was i read by Rev. Marion D. Shutter. After the \ vows had been given and the congratulations received, a daintily prepared wedding break fast was served in the dining-room, where ■candles and maidenhair ferns carried out the red and green color scheme. Mr. Hebbard, a graduate of Beloit college and a Phi Kappa Psi, is now principal in the Anoka high school, and will reside there with his bride. They will be at 110016 after Jan. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Hebbard left for La Crosse, Wis., for merly the home of both, and a reception was griVen in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Hebbard, parents of the ibride groom. Mrs. Carlos Wilcox and Mrs. Robert C. Kalkhoff will give a reception Saturday after noon from 3 until 5 o'clock at their apart ments in Westminster court, 903 Third avenue S. They will also entertain at a large card party Tuesday afternoon. The Tau Kappa Phi will give a dancing party this evening at the Minikauda Club, en tertaining about sixty young people. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kendrick and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sewall will be the chaperones. The annual party of Alpha Nu of Chi Psi will be given Friday evening, Jan. 10, at the home of George H. aPrtridge, 701 GrovolanJ avenue. A Christmas breakfast of twelve covers was given yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ben nett of 1843 Sheridan avenue S. Mrs. A. A. Taylor, Bryant avenue S, enter tained Christmas Eve for Miss Margaret Payne of Rochester, in honor of her birthday. Covers were laid for fourteen, and a very dainty, but elaborate menu was servei in eight courses. The table and rooms v/ere in red and green. The menu cards were artistic ally painted by the guest of honor, who re ceived many lovely tokens in honor of the day and the season. A farewell party was given Monday evening for Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Sharpe at their home, 2323 Pierce street NE, by the members and friends of Trinity If. E. church. Mr. Sharpe has resigned his pastorate of the church to accept a position with Asbury hospital and will commence his new duties Jan. 1. A program of music and readings was given and Mr. Dingham, in a few well chosen remarks, presented Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe with a hand some set of china. Light refreshments were served. Personal and Social. Miss Bessie Brace Is home from school at Winona. C. D. Clark is home for the holidays and Is at Hotel Waverly. Miss Daisy Sparrell is in Lake City, Minn., with her mother, for the holidays. Miss Ella M. Austin of Third avenue S left this morning for Warren, Oregon. Miss Lilian Fuller is the guest of her father, in Lake City, Minn., for the holidays. Miss Mollie Gray, who is teaching school in Faribault this winter, is home for the Christ mas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Park of 1806 Park avenue are spending a few days in Chicago and Indianapolis. The Hawthorn Euchre Club will meet to morrow afternoon with Mrs. Leah C. Fish, 617 Fifteenth avenue SE. Lelanala Council, No. 3, will give a New Year's ball Wednesday evening In the Wig wam, 2027 Washington avenue N. Pride of Minneapolis lodge, No. 773, M. B. A., will give a card party and dance this eve ning, in C. O. F. hall. Fifteenth avenue S and Franklin. Mrs. C. O. Gorgas and sons have returned from Sauk Center. Mrs. Gorgas' aunt, Mrs. J. P. Robertson, came with her and will re main several days. St. Mark's Sunday school will hold its Christmas festival Saturday. A short serv ice will be held in the church and supper will be served in the pariah house. The eve ning will be devoted to games and amuse ments. R. C. Bowman will give a chalk talk and reading. [j The fifth annual ball of the North-western I Flour Mills Employes' ..Union was given last 1 evening in - Masonic Temple. - The • hall was ! hung ■with. Christmas green and flags and palms banked the stage. Schubert's orches tra played for dancing. C. W. Tucker, mas ter of ceremonies, was . assisted by the ' com mittee of arrangements, P. J. Hayes, ,R.J. Cooper, iL. R. Stevens, J. W. Bixby; incep tion committee, Mines. P. J. Hayes, O. W. Tucker, J. Gannon, Miss Jessie Crevlin, Wil liam McNair, K. Henery, J. Gannon, W. Mar tin, W. Melville, J. Johnson, W.Buckam, E. Gill. .-■ ■ ■-■/. : ■--■■ ■'■;.■ ■ Tourist Ticket* to Florida via Washington and Charleston Expo. For information on the subject com municate with H. R. Derlng, A. G. P. Agt., Pennsylvania Lines/ 248 South: Clark rtrea*- <tt****go. TH±J MIJNJNEAFOLIS JOURNAL. THE NEW STORE tit FAMKtoSfw BJftilK^F Sweeping out—quickly— VU#in»fU CTC/C#«9C all odd lots and broken lines. It's a Gala Time—for you. Store opens at 8:30 during the winter months. Jewelry Dept. j A r ; an l a | D. lfve i Windsor Ties Ebenoid Call Bel Blotters Darners Hooks, i; uneniai nugs I not bad at all and just the kind for school SSP^^iiiil US T CLEANING as never be- ™- worth 25 <=- house cleaning sale, g and2sc. House Cleaning price, R^ !' fore— Moussouls, Kazaks, Irans, ;! eaCU :."• r" **** choice OO Hamidans, Samarkands, Bokhor-'l Handk6r6hl6fs Basement ;> as, bnirvans. Noex-J&H 00 i Nothin * « iis in ™y wa^soiled or mus&ed EBaSßin@El& <'chanoW nn nnnrrw fU9 RSSS '' Notlllllgtliat is m any way soiled or mussed House Cleaning Sale of all Holiday Goods. Li*- A] VntfoKnLwil- &B$M { is wanted in this department, so out they go, Everything must go. Cost cuts no figure. > ' vai- lO ZD ' CHOlCe^ WHW W.,; values to 25c, house cleaning '1 If* H^f* Buys a sled 37 inches long, all \ ~~~~~~~~~~~^^ % ; ![ 5a1e.............. ■■ ** ■ *fO hardwood with steel runners; cheap j! Shflfi Eftairf Slant '!' (ifllf fiIAVOC at 35c. All other sleds reduced in proportion j! W»SJBI3epi. OIIQSUSpT. ; - WOIIUIOVeS OfSg^ Buys a full size Child's Rocker, j! Children's Overshoes Men's Overshoes, "" .'< Children's Pure Wool Golf Gloves, assorted %*&%* hardwood, golden oak finish, worth «! value to $1, value to $2.00,!; coj°rs, value 50c. House Cleaning OKflfc 75c, A variety of others all at same cut prices. j! to £% fffe€£ '' bale. Pair «*J*JJ I €$0 Buys a doll 16 inches long, has < 4-rnfC J HCIC l| LafifiQ &**%* stuffed body, bisque head and curly i; >"^V^>W>/SS<Vl^^^ ■■•"• •::-V-*-'f 1 hair; worth double. See our kid-body dolls > Q|«Aa HUnt (! QU A A Hanl (' A remnants and left-over Laces reduced to at 150, 19c and 29c '! 08 WOpii > WllOe liepii I; the lowest notch, for a thorough cleaning up. Greatly reduced prices on all Chafing Dishes, j! Children's Shoes, ij Boys' Calf Shoes, I; Be J? hnny on the Spot if you want the juici. Five O'Clock Teas, Gas Portable Lamps,;! value to $1.50, !| value to $2.00, JeS P 4 ms'' Fancy Baskets, Skates, Art Pottery, Bric-a-<; . --^ ji **** !; Rihhflli RdmnSinfc Brae, Lamps, Jardineres. Cut Glass, etc. \ 4>9C \ ®8C "IIPPOII neifSfianlS Grand opportunity to got big values for card I 1 ■*-i***-^~*-*s^^*-r**>*v*j>*^ > A lot of fine high-class Ribbon Remnants, party prizes. .. . j! Shoe Depf. i CL«. DBpt a !| to inches wide, values to 25c. lO© A* F h "ffl II # «' liepti 5 allOe Uept. I; House Cleaning Sale, yard 111© Art IllfiprOlClery Uepf. <; Misses Shoes> 1 women s Kid shoes,|! Hat nfmarfmont House Cleaning Sale -We cannot carry over J. value to $2.00, > value to $2.50,-; *" . MBl* ai ■■■■•■Hi Xmas Goods, so will clean them all out this (! «%im !' £%£% !; House Cleaning Sale—Men's and Boys' Caps; week at your own prices— !' I§O© \ ailaf^ actual values to 50c. "^C^/tbi LOTI, LOT 2, LOT 3, i Choice .:.....„ I*9l* VAft^ " v oft!! 50 Shoe DepTTsiioTDeiir Dress floods Wl# *OC 9i-OSP;| Women's Felt Shoes, Women's StormOver- 11 Camlet Serges-Nice dark, WinteV colors; : Drug Department || valuetos3' ' f"***-**. jiJ|^ffig±SK?.^,.Tjp House cleaning sale Brushes, Combs, Shay- jl. 79C 4*OC '! Rlsif»Bf f*AAtle ing Sets, Collar and Cuff, Handkerchief and I -vvwws^^^wwv ~~ZZJZL» !> SStßcayH UUUUS Glove Boxes, Atomizers, Puff Boxes, Tooth > Cliiia llaml ■<> CUa H.,.1 Satin 0111*—A beautiful, bright satin fab- Brushholders, Fancy Perfumery, etc. Every 01108 ÜB^lt > UQ & UQpU ric; exact copy of the $1.00 yard OR a single holiday article must go. There will j! Women's Kid Shoes, Women's Storm Rub- g°°dß< Houße Cleanin price :§£*ss£ fllifi;^ Lots, Lot-, •■!! VaiUStOs4' bers, value to 60c, SlilCS up to 39c, up to SI, up to 31.98, up to $4.50, S ti^*f *7O j AE|^ .J, Black Satin-Figured Brocades—2o inches; •lAp QQa FA $&*% Ofl^ >xr n/^SLiISJ^JsL-ur^ ■■py ;! finest all silk; a real bargain at 75c yard; H^Jyfjr &*&%» «Pvu wwwwvvwvvvvwvvv >lAAAJWUll^vvwvwvi; you will scarcely see its equal in QA^ Linens, White Goods 1 Shoe Dept. Shoe Rant !•» lifetime. House Cleaning price. .Uvli Linens, White Goods onoe uepfl onoe ve Plf ei«. M il Remnants and broken lots—Table Linens, i Overshoes and Rub- Women's Felt Slip-J. :. HclßlEielS Napkins, Damask, Huck and Turkish-j! bers, value to $1.00, pers, value to $2.00, < Fine Outing Flannels—Five cases very choice Towels, Bath Rugs, Toweling Spachtel j! &?IWS. WS&fo S new plaids and stripes, splendid soft fleecy: Work, Linen Scarfs, Lunch Cloths, Pillow < fci&C SSfC J quality, 2to 10 yd. lengths; made to K^% Shams, Centerpieces, Turkey Red Damask, !| ~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*'^^ sell at 10c, Friday, yard Wv Muslins, Pillow Casings, Sheetings, Sheets, > [Tlw#»i*«%»i» 'S {' < " m A .L ft*. *J_ Pillow Cases, India Linens, Fancy White j! UiapGiy < - If ISOOuS Goods, Cambrics, Long Cloths and Bed- < Simpson's Art Tickings—Bulgarian Repps Prints—Very best quality Indigo blue, tur spreads. ;; , \ 36-inch Sateens: Art Denims, Bed Set Mus-;! key red and novelty dress prints; «1p Lot 1, Lot 2, Lot 3, m Lot 4, l lins; white and fancy Curtain Muslins to<! usual 7c yd. kind, Friday only *i"2'Lr worth to 25c, worth to 50c, worth to $1, worthtos2, i4O inches wide and 250 values. •' A 1 II j «• 5c . fZk 25g 50c :i Loti,yd, Lot2, y d., Lot 3, yd., Lot 4, yd.,i; uorseis, undermusims C .. n . ... i lOa "fffltf* Sllf flS^ J House Cleaning Sale—Corsets, Dressing FUriilfyre — PriGeS Talk. \ I*V,IUU €sl* OO < Sacques, Underskirts, Outing ; Flannel* and Ladies' Desks, Music Cabinets, Combination \ Wsiicf nonSH*fmail# 5 Muslin Gowns, Chemises Drawers, Aprons Bookcases, Rockers, Library Cases, Side-J IHIISI tlcpdl Iflienin < Leggings, Tarns, Toques, Silk Bonnets, Wool boards, Couches, Parlor Tables, Upholstered \ 300. doz. Flannelette Shirt Waist g% H-*J Squares, Children's Dresses, etc.; /k&g% Parlor Furniture, etc., etc. . ;! in a dozen styles, worth to $1.00.. .^SCi! worth to $LOa Cholce **W%* LOTI, LOT 2, LOT 3, LOT 4, j! ... l■■ j !! Cloaks worth to worth to worth to worth to \ I.BBIBs Und@rW@ar It v,07 • 1 t , * m $10.00, $17.50' $35.00, $50.00 ![ TA. V • A „ " " . ... J; Ladies'2<-inch Jackets; all wool kersey; this A a ap ma «%v «*%/* amm, iliaii -■■■ <; Ladies'mercerized silk union suits, m pink season's styles; worth gl* Jg A A $4.8559.95522.50 534.75 •:^rt 12 tlue;• $1.25 tos2a Choic' : •; *4>-*8 Men's Department i Notions ™u« fin.Sjtif c^ wai kiag ,_ , . . " ■■ - • iiwinf■■«.... dOO Ladies' fine, heavy Golf cloth Walking Men's heavy underwear, odds and fAp < Ladies' fancy Silk Frilled Garters, 4e A and Dress Skirts; worth tf&Q AO ends, worth to $1.00 I sP*# sin glass top boxes; worth to 50c .. ■ 5M# to $7.00. Choice 911i90 EVANS, MUNZER, PICKERING & CO. CLUBS AND CHARITIES (I lib Calendar. FRIDAY— Friday History Club, Mrs. I* F. Page, 3228 Stevens avenue, 2:30 p. m. Western Avenue "W. C. T. U., Mrs. Bean, 1913 Laurel avenue, " p. m, Bethany Home, Christmas celebration and reception. The annual meeting of the Sheltering Arms for the election of officers for the year, for the consideration of proposed amendments to the articles of incorporation, and such other business as may be necessary, will toe held in the parish-house of St. Mark's church, Sixth street, Saturday, at 2:30 p. m. Christmas will be celebrated at Bethany Home to-morrow. The women will be re membered with gifts of gingham for a gown Bnd material for an apron, and the children will have toys and clothes. The home will be open all day to visitors and the women of the board will receive informally. The Friday History Club will meet with Mrs. L. F. Page, 3228 Stevens avenue, instead of at Mr. Bradstreet's studio, to-morrow af ternoon. NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGS Specials to The Journal. Excelsior, Minn., Dec. 26.—Julius H. Goetze of Minneapolis and Miss Emma Harrison of Excelsior were married here yesterday at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Hannah Harrison, by Rev. J. E. Dallam of Minne apolis. After a wedding tour of several weeks they will return to Minneapolis and be at home at 3424 Irving avenue S. The bride is & beautiful and accomplished young woman and has been prominent in Excelsior society. Spring Valley, Minn., Dec. 26.—A quiet wed ding took place at the home of Dr. H. E. Duncan at 12 o'clock yesterday, when Dr. H. J. Orchard and Miss Elenor J. Duncan, both of West Superior, were married, Rev. Mr. Sutton, pastor of the M. E. church, offi ciating. The bride and bridegroom departed on the 2 o'clock train for West Superior, their future home. To Oinnh 11 and De» Moineg. On and after Dec. 22, the Minneapolis & St. Louis Limited Trains to Omaha and Dcs Moines will leave Minneapolis at 8:35 p. m., instead of 8:55 p. m., and arrive at Omaha 8:05 a. m., Dcs Moines, 7:00 a. m. To Florida. Through sleeper from Chicago every night via Monon Route and C, H. & D. railway, beginning Jan. 6. Passes through the beautiful mountain region in the day time and arrives at St. Augus tine in the morning. For particulars, ad dress L. E. Sessions, General Agent, Pas senger Department, Andrus Building, t Minneapolis. MUSIC FORTTHE SICK Trio of Musicians Gave Programs at Three Hospitals Yesterday. Gretchen Jungen, pianist; Florence Hofflin, violinist, and Frank J. Jungen, vocalist, brought Christmas joy to the hearts of the sufferers at three of the city's hospital yesterday. According to arrangements with the Metropolitan Music company, the Kimball Piano com pany and the Cable Piano company, pianos had been provided at the City, Asbury and St. Barnabas hospitals, and yesterday morning the above trio of musicians made the 1 rounds of the three hospitals, giving a concert of solos, duets and trios at each. At the city hospital a program of almost an hour was given. Model Bottling Works. To accommodate the ever-increasing de- , mand for their famous products, the An heuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, St. Louis, Mo., now have in course of construction an immense bottling establishment. A handsome structure covering an area of 700x400 feet (about four city blocks) equipped with the best and most modern machinery, will be, when ready for opera tion, the largest and most complete bot tling works in the world, the "Budweiser" department alone having a capacity of a million bottles a day. Why Waste Time? Go west over the Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. Leave home later, but get there just as quick. The Two Best Ways to California in Through Cars. On Tuesdays leave Minneapolis 9:30 a. m., St. Paul 10:00 a. m., via North- Western Line to Omaha, thence via Union Pacific and Ogden to San Francisco and Los Angeles, with no travel on Sunday. On Saturdays leave Minneapolis 9:30 a. m., St. Paul 10:00 a. m., via North-West ern Line to Kansas City, thence via Santa Fe Route, through New Mexico to Log Angeles. Sleeping car berth $6.00. Each berth large enough to accommodate two per sons. These are the two most popular routeg for California travel, and if you contem plate visiting there, maps, rates and in formation will be furnished free at No. 382 Robert street, St. Paul; No. 413 Nic ollet avenue, Minneapolis, or address T. W. Teasdale. general passenger agent, St. Paul. Go to Hntchlmon via Great Northern When you go to Hutchinson be sure to purchase your ticket via the Great North ern. Leaves Union Depot, Minneapolis, 6:05 p. m. daily except Sunday. Winter Tonrlut Rates. Great reduction in rates to all winter resorts. Call on Minneapolis & St. Louia agents. THE STATE-HOUSE TUNNEL An Elaborate Subway to Heating and Lighting Plant. Workmen will begin immediately bur rowing the tunnel which is to connect the new state capitol with the power-house, 300 feet away. It Is to be an immense hole, large enough for a team and wagon, and will be bricked all through. W. I. Gray & Co., the Minneapolis firm which has the general contract for heat ing, wiring, etc., has sublet the power house and tunnel to Bengt Aronson, the well-known, local contractor. He will put a crew to work at once on the tunnel, which can be bored this winter, as for nearly all its length it will be below the frost line. : In the spring the power-house will be built. It will be two stories high, of brick, and will cover nearly a quarter of a block. It will be fitted with Corliss engines, four dynamos and a large pump. CHRISTMAS AT THEATERS Manager* and Employes dive and , Receive Presents). L. N. Scott of the Metropolitan theater was given a handsome library table yes terday by friends and the employes of the Minneapolis Metropolitan. To the men in the front of the house Mr. Scott gave $20 each, while the stage .hands were each presented' with $5. " Manager Theodore Hays of the Bijou was given an antique clock and a hand some piece of statuary; while J. J. White head, the advertising manager, was pre sented with an easy chair. Manager Litt sent from New York a box of cigars to every man connected with the theater. A ST. PAUL MASONIC TEMPLE. St. Paul Masons have purchased an $18,000 site for a temple and will erect a $100,000 building. The two lots purchased have a 100 --foot frontage on Market by 120 feet on "West Fourth. Low Rates for the Christmas Holi days. The Chicago Great Western railway will on Dec. 24, 25, 31, and Jan. 1, sell excursion tickets, good to return Jan. 2, to any points within a distance of 200 miles from the selling station, at a fare and one-third for the round trip. For particulars inquire of A. J. Aicher, City Ticket Agent, corner Nicollet ay and 6th st. Minneapolis. Local Low Holiday Rates via C*ie North-Western Line. Fare and one-third for the round trip to any point within 200 miles of Minne apolis and St. Paul. Tickets on sale, Deo. 24, 25, 31, Jan. 1, good to return Jan, 2, 1902. City ticket offices 413 Nicollet ave nue, Minneapolis, 382 Robert street, St. Paul. CHANGES IN COMO SERVICE. The block of ground within the loop* at the Como park In St. Paul now belongs to tha Twin City Rapid Tranßlt company, which will do away with looping the cars In and out of the park. The company will be able to put In a "V" for tho storage of cars on "bis" nights. The purchase provides for improvements along Liexington avenue by the park, which, will give a carriage drive into the park with out crossing the street railway tracke. Two years may pass before the changes will bo completed. I*ll M IIIISMSMIIMMUMI 111 llllTl— *'" B^a*4J g p^7 Offences against %%iw/#g>.'s>J m. ftV the laws of ffifi^TTTtLL health are pun wfjßr^T 1 H ff:' ished rigorously fe^* i- fcq: ■• and inevitably l^^^rJMJ by nature. A Bh£|ikV<j| ■ man may break KjfcS&l 9 civil laws and e» ml^^^^l cape punishment. |U|H But the man who B^y ' transgresses na |%#|^W ture>B law of health Pllll g§ f cannot escape the penalty. I'^%W ■ Many a man is to-day a ■ prisoner for life, and for a W§w^m very brief life, because of wWjj&mM his outrage of the laws upon HKHhV which health is conditioned. wBBSM He sits idly in his chair $Wm§&' torn by coughing spells and Wf gasping for breath. The which wipes his lips ■ shows a red stain. He is slowly ||P wasting away. HD Weak lungs, obstinate coughs, |m spitting of blood, weakness and Mb emaciation are cured by the use if of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical , fflv Discovery. Thousands who have Sg been cured by this medicine attest Br the fact. ¥ Sick people are invited to consult r Dr. Pierce by letter, free. All corres pondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Accept no substitute for « Golden Medical Discovery." The sole motive for substitution is to enable the dealer to make the little more profit ■ paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines. j "Three year* ago I had. the grip," writes Mrs. Tilllc Linney, of Gravel Switch, Marion Co., Kentucky. It settled on my lungs, and the doctor said I had consumption. i I took nix bot-. ties of • 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and am thankful to say I am entirety well. You may print this letter if you see fit to do so." Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets keep th» bowels in healthy activity. 5