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%^^*^m ?*m^^*^^^n 5 ^ . 1 Ladies9 Jailor-Made Suits The popularity that these garments earned in the past seasons will be largely excelled this season. - We will place on sale, beginning tomorrow, 200 Sample Suits, that for style, quality and price have never been equaled in our history at this season of the year. They come direct from two of New York's foremost manufacturers, and are undoubtedly the greatest collection of high grade novelty and up-to-date garments ever shown in the Twin Cities. We cannot give a detailed description of each,* as they are one of a kind. Novelty [sample] suits. Just a running description 75 in a general way, viz: s A t S 2 3 and 30worth up to $40 basket cloth, broadcloth, Venetian and etamine suits in single and double breasted Eton with and without peplum, blouse and Gibsoa effects. Some-elaborately trimmed, others in the plainer effects. There a unmeue stylishness about the hang and cut of the skirts there are many captivating new ideas in the waist and tnrnmmg notto be found elsewhere. L ^ C A V m fifXsTl all are silk Ued On sale tomorrow. ' Z j A N D * ^ U JBjrtra Special50 ladies'New Spring Jackets,made fly front and blouse, cheviot and broadcloth worth fe*f 5 Q $10, Thursday w . ~ , . . . . . * - ^ . . . . ^ [*** Millinery. The most correct styles to be had at reasonable prices. We are showing exclusive models in the newest combinations of colorings and materials, at prices to suit all. We offer for Thursday a fine muslin rose, 3 in a bunch, in the several shades of pink, in white and Marshal Neil,never sold for less ^^f\^% than 50c a bunchyour choice . . . j\J\Z The very excellent style and finish given the Phipps & Atchison hats is too well known to be more than mentioned. A complete line of then best models. The children have not been forgotten, and we offer many strikingly pretty hats by our own spec ial designer. * A t $12. $13.50 and $ / 5 w d r t h $22.50 suits you positively cannot overlook or you will regret it when too late They come in Homespuns, Venetians, Broadcloth and Serges, made in Eton and Blouse effects, trimmed with Jtaffeta silk, moire and satin, some have drop skirt of spun glass, all have the new flare and flounce. Almost all colors are represented in the lot, such as tan, blue, gray, red, brown and blacc Th s lot is a snap for who get her early enough O sale here r0"!"'those 12,e $13-5.0 ann d $1 5 7. SO XOdiking SKjrU at $5Oxford,gray R C a nd black, 20 rows stitching at bottom, Thursday... .. %J Ea.ster Gloves, We have a nice new stock of ReynierGloves,both in glace and suede, in all the new de- $ ^ . 0 0 sirable shades, for $1.50, $1.75 and juk Our Washable Kid Glove is one that we can highly recommend for its perfection in fit and simplicity in cleansing, using only soap $ ^ . 7 5 and water value $2.00. Our price . . R Hosiery and Underwear. Women's very fine Maco Cotton Hose, Herms dorf dye, with split soles, white foot or / ^ f* -~ plain black worth 35c aid 40c. Sp'l ^ J C Women's low neck sleeveless Vests, silk and linen, in pink, blue, cream, lavender "X C and white 65cqual.: 3 for $ 1 each J J C Bargain Basement. Wrhav left out of that big ship ssent of ladies dress skirts about 4o of the best styles and materials, och a s cheviots, homesputas and Venetians they are skirts ftnade to sell at $5 and $6, to close out the lot w e mark them r * Only . . _ , _... M* J Ladies' American silk vests, in red only, made with crocheted neck and flTaw string, a good garment ftt 20c, choice The balance of !Prench felt un tnmmed hats m a variety of styles and colors, never sold for less than $1, to close quickly... 5 c 2c One lot of juills and wings jrs, value up to EOc, your choice ., fancy feathers, in assorted col- 3 c and 2 c Children's black double heel and toe, 20c quality . ribbed hose, regular | Q C THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. Mrs C H Burt and Mrs S R. Ward eiw tertainod a, neighborhood party delightfull* and informaly this afternqon at their res' dence, 2620 Bryant avenue S The affair was given in honor of Mrs Bavies of Castine, Me, who bae spent the Tvintei with her son and leaves for hqme in a few days The guests were entertained with a clever mu sioal contest, and on their arrival each woie some article to illustrate the title of a song feevi **1 vocal numbers were given by the Miu, -*applis Ladies quartet The decora tions and appointments were in pink, carna tions being the flowers used chiefly The hostesses were assisted by Miss Mai ion Burt A fight collation was served at small tables Mrs E % Qudolff of 416 (E Sixteenth stieet. entertained at luncheon to day Smi lax and: carnations were the table decora tions. Mr and Mrs. George Esmond announce the Engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Dr J Fowler Ayery of Aitkin, Minn Both young people are, former university students and their families are very frel known in the city Anson McCook Beard gave his bachelor dinner lat Delmonico's, New York, Saturday evening, entertaining fourteen Yale men The marriage of Miss Ruth Hill of St Paul and Mr Beard will take place Wednesday Miss Annie Guillom and Mori is Schwartz were married Sunday afternoon in Morgan Post hall About 300 guests witnessed th eeivlce, which was read by Rabbi Sinai The ushers were B Starr, A Stern and A Lev* of St Paul, and the Ibest man -was Jacob Berry Mr and Mrs A Farbstein and Mr and iMrs iFrledman escorted the bridal couple to the canopy for the benediction The brides maids, the Misses B Weiss, K Levey and Dora Epstein of St. Paul, wore white Pang muslin over silk Miss Dora Guillom, the maid of .honor, was in white mousseline de soie and her flowers were American Beauty roses The bride's gown was white chiffon over taffeta Her tulle ceil was fastened with orange blossoms and her flowers were bride roses The service was followed by supper and dancing Mr and Mrs Schwartz will be at home at 511 (Eighth avenue S after April The engagement is announced of Miss Erne Eva Engstrom and Swan Lundberg The wed ding will take place next month A number of informal affairs have been given in the past few weeks for Mrs Frank Stewart of Marshalltown, Iowa, who has been the guest of Mrs George Shroyer of the Roosevelt Mrs Shroyer gave a luncheon of twenty covers and i\lrs S J Hewson and Mrs A E Peck also entertained for her iMrs Stewart will leave for home this evening CLUBS AND CHARITIES Dutton, 3340 (Club C a l e n d a r. THURSDAY , WiUard W O. T U . Mrs Pleasant avenue, 3 p m Ladles'*Aid Society of the Tuttle churoh, Mrs E C Babb, 2804 Garfield avenue, after noon Mothers' League, Mrs B W Clark, 2623 Stevens avenue, 3 p m O V E R Z E U I \ P I B L IC E F F O R T P e r s o n a l a n d Social. Miss Lou Farnsworth entertained the San The P l y m o u t h Clothing Hoxise, Sixth and Nicollet. j WALL PAPER T h a t ' s U p t o - D a t e , ttt a m o d e s t price, i s w h a t y o u are looking for. W E H A V E I T S E E I N G I S BELIEVING. W e w o u l d b e p l e a s e d t o h a v e y o u c o m e a n d look a t o u r W a l l P a p e r s t h e y a r e fine. S . P . S A E f O M & S O N , T h e A R T W A L L P A P E R S T O R E , 9 0 9 N I C O L L E T A V E N U E . WRITE THIS ON E LINING OF YOUR BRAI DILL1NTHDRUGN CO. SUCCESSOR TO JOS R HOFFLIN. ( (WHERE THE CARS STOP ) 1st AVENUE SOUTH AND WASHINGTON. MASONIC TEMPLE OPENIXG Special to The Journal Red Wing, Minn , March 26 The Masons are making elaborate arangements for the formal opening of the new Masonic hall It is intended to ibnng guests from several points by special trains, particularly from Winona and intermediate pointsThe Mil waukee road officials promise Red Wing a new modern station this springyThe new charter commission is holding regular sessions and hopes to complete a draft for a charter in the near future. ,V-- \ SCROFULA I bequeath to my children Scrofula with all its attendant horrors, humiliation and suffering. This is a strange legacy to leave to posterity a heavy burden to place upon the shoulders of the young. This treacherous disease dwarfs the body and hinders the growth and development of the faculties, and the child born of blood poison, or scrofula-tainted parentage, fe4pQorly equipped for life's duties. Scrofula is a disease with numerous and varied symptoms enlarged glands or tumors about the neck aid armpits, catarrh of the head, weak eyes and dreadful Skin eruptions upon different parts of the body show the presence of tubercular or scrofulous matter in the blood. This dangerous and stealthy disease entrenches itself securely in the system and attacks the bones and tissues, destroys the red corpuscles of the blood, resulting in white swelling, a pallid, waxy appearance of the skin, loss of strength and agtadual wasting away of the body. , S. S. S. combines both purifying and tonic properties, and is guaran teed entirely vegetable, making it the ideal remedy in all scrofulous affections. It purifies the deteriorated blood, makes it rich and strong and a complete and permanent cure is soon effected. S. S. S. improves the digestion and assimilation of food, restores the hast properties to the blood and-quickens the circulation, bringing a healthy color to the skin and vigor to the weak and emaciated body. Write us about your case and our physicians will cheerfully advise and help you in every possible way to regain your health. Book on blood and Skin diseases free. T H E SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. - Are Yo u a Well Man? Are You the Man You Ought to Be? Are You as Well as You Look? Or Have You Weak Nerves, Poor Memory, Stupid Feelings, Lost Ambi tion, Lame Back, Rheuma tism and Kindred Troubles, or a General Rundown Con dition of Your Entire System? Have you doctored without benefit' Is your stomach ruined from, drugs and your .money wasted' Are you tired of trying useless remedies? Then come to me I have a positive and certain cure for you Or. McLaughlin's Elootric Bolt. You put it on wihen you g o to be d and sleep peacefully under the influence of it s warming, vitalizing power. Y o u awake full of ambition, with a healthy desire t o teckle your day's work. Bach day you gain new life from it and soon begin t o feel yourself a. man among m en. Bach symptom of your trouble gradually disappears, strength takes t h e place of weakness, and your life-is made happy by the restoratione of your old health. R E A D M Y R f l f l I n a T a o o o l "wtofc a every man shoul d rea d (on e for m - - * " *aBf women also) It tells facts that are of interest to every man that wants to remain young in vitality at any age. Send for this book to-day if yo u can't call. I mail it, sealed .free Remember, m y Belt does no t burn, though you feel the current and can regulate it. I warrant it to give a strong current for years, th ough no man who uses It right needs It over three months. Cut this out and act to-day. fiAIITIflll~,Bew?reo,P,edlc"A concerns offering "Electric Belts Free." This offer V M M 1 1 U I 1 Is only - trick to foist a package of medicines upon you C. O D. Write to mefor an explanation of the trick. 304 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. NOTBWhen you use Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt you are under the care of a physician. Agents or drug stores are never allowed to sell these goods OFFICE HOURS Sa.as. to:30p.m Sundays. 10 to 1. BR.M.E.McLAUfiHUN, The Essence of Flowers Concentrated into the most delicate and exauisite perfumes, are shown by us in al the high grade importations on the market Discriminating purchas eis often comDliment us on our ex tensive and varied stock of the best perfumes We secure the latest odors as soon as thev are placed on the market. Allegrettis for Easter We haw arranged lor a special ship ment of Allexretti Chocolates and Al legretti Easter Eggs Remember, we 'are the exclusive agency foi the origi nal Allegretti creams We sell them in half, one and two-pound boxes C. H. CIRKLER, . Druggist. 602 Nicollet. BE CONVINCED * By visiting our store and seeing our Btock of both mounted and unmounted gems, of all kinds, that we can show jou as fine an assortment at most moderate costs as is possible to nnd See some of our modern and original ideas in mountings Thev are the variety that always look well At HUDSON'S 519 Nicollet Av. MALCOLM'S FRIDAY INFORMAL MASONIC TEMPLE. Classes to suit all grades Private lessons by appointment Telephone, Main 3507 Finch's Classes. Informals and Matinees. Informals Thursday at 9 Class at 8 Eas ter matinee Saturday, 3 to 615 Children Saturday,1 to 3 Richmond halls, Nos 1 and 2 Private lessons daily CONSTANT -OIJVOTION to what a man calls his busi^ ness brings perfectionln that business. ,. ^f The GORDQtf Haf/ has that devption from its mak^ ers, and the wearer-Hs that you?has the benefit/ Souci Club Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs M M Crowley left last eve ning for the east, to travel until Mav MrB L S Kenney and family have re moved from 1702 Nicollet avenue to 1860 Nic ollet avenue Mr and Mrs C K Sinnott of New York aie guests of Mrs G C Hutchison of 87 Eighth street S Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as follows Manhattan Miss F Heffelfinger, Astor, W R Cook Holland, A Edgar Norman P McGiegor who has been dan gerously ill with typhoid fever for the past nine weeks, is reco\ering at his residence, 1828 Mt Curve avenue The women of ' Simpson M E church opened their annual Easter sale in the church parlors this afternoon A New England sup per will be seived and the sale will be con tinued* this evening On Monday evening the annual social gath ering of the managers, employes and friends of the Goodyear Book company was held at the Little Brown House Under the Hill " Cards, music and refreshments made up an enjoyable evening The Imperial Social Club met'with Miss Hazel McCrackeh, 2810 Hennepin avenue and elected the following officers Le Roy Scott, president, George H McCracken, secretary Miss Beatiice Blake, treasurer A committee was chosen to arrange for a dance to be given shortly The club will nold its next meeting with Miss .Beatrice Abrams, 3209 Al drich avenue S i J H A Murphy, of 3119 Second avenue S and H F Wessell, of St Paul, have gone to West Baden, Ind , to be gone two weeks Miss Marion Warr sailed from New York for Southampton to-day on the steamer Phil adelphia The women of the Tabernacle Society will give a silver tea to-morrow evening at the home of Mr and Mrs H C. McNai, 439 Laurel avenue Sycamore camp, R N A , will give a calico dance Monday evening, lp the hall. Thirty fourth street and Chicago avenue ThlM S h o u ld B e A v o i d e d , L i k e w i s e t h e Other E x t r e m e . Mrs James K Hosmer of Minneapolis ad dressed over k nundied St Paul and Min neapolis women yeoterday at Unity church in answer to the question, "How far is pufol* ?bt imperative on every woman'" "Spare yourselves, said Mrs Hosmer, "from over zeal in public work The most able among us are too heavily laden and are showing signs of too great stress in life We must remembei our duty to our families Eyery child iborn into the world has a right to a good home ' There is no moral law more stringent than this, and there is no more evident duty than that which causes women to refuse to allow themselves to become nervous wrecks through over zeal in public effort On the othei hand, capable women must m confine them selves to their own fliesides. "Men," asserted the speaker, "no longer find themselves equal to deciding all civic questions, they need our council dud ask it Let us accept the situation that a large pro portion of men are absorbed in the immense competition foi business existence and that i\e must know something of the grave prob lems that confront the countiy ' Mrs Hosmer urged the women present to take up the servant guirl question and throt tle it, not by scolding or blaming Bridget oi Olga because she knows little, but, by help ing her to know better, gaining ultimate peace and happiness ' s Mrs James E Woodford rof Minneapolis discussed "The Early Christian and Modern Liberals," showing the direct evolution of one from the other and the similarity between the teachings of Jesus and the^teachlngs of modern liberalism Mrs Mai-Ion D Shutter of Minneapolis pre sided and the following ladies reported from their respective churches Mrs James K Hosmer, First Unitarian, Minneapolis, Mrs James C Haynes, All Souls church, Minne apolis, Mrs Edward Junius Edwards, Church of the Redeemer,Minneapolis, Mrs F A Gilman, Tuttle Univefsallst church, Minneapolis, Mrs A E Norman, Nazareth church, Minneapolis, Mrs Darius A Cudworth, Church of Our Father, St Anthony Park, Miss Delie F Cha ney, Unity church, St Paul, Mrs Horace E Lamb, Church of the Messiah, St Paul, Mrs M Alexander, First Universalist church, 0v- atonna There was a basket luncheon and the wom en of Unity church served coffee Ladies' New Easter Shoes. Ladies' new $3 vloi kid lace, with new extens1o soles, yellow edge, special for sr , $i -98 Ladles' new Ideal patent vlcl kid lace, dull kid top and new extension sole, a $3 " shoe Thursday $ Q 2 5 CLUB LiUftCHEOfc ABANDONED CIYIL SERYIGE QUER Y ABOUT SOCIAL SECRETARIES S h o u l d t h e G o v e r n m e n t C o m p e n s a t e Clerlo* f o r S e r v i c e s f o r W h e i of C a b i n e t M e m b e r s ? Nv York Sun. Special Sevriet Washington, March 26'Civil service re formers have discovered what they believe to be a flagrant evasion of the law Miss Isabel Hagner is carried on the rolls of the war de partment as a clerk at $840 pei annum She is detailed away from her desk to serve as the social private secretary for Mrs Roose velt and Mrs Root The reformers to whose attention this case has been called say that it might be proper and legal to detail Miss Hagner as the secre tary to Mrs Roosevelt, tout they ask wha* warrant of law exists to supply her services in a similar capacity for the wife of the sec letary of war This has been a delicate point for the other wives of the cabinet members for some time past These women compensate their per sonal secretaries from their private income, and there is a disposition to question why Mrs Root does not do likewise The women who have recently joined the cabinet set have been asking embarrassing questions as to whether a clerk from the de partments presided over by their husbands could not attend to their correspondence and other social matters It is reliably state that the secretary of war will soon be approached on this subject by several legislators who desire to fulfil the letter of the law along civil service reform, ^ The art of successfully fulfilling the duties of private secretary is one that appeals to many women who have incurred considerable expense fitting themselves for this work These women resent the fact that Miss Hag ner fills two such important posts on such a and representatives who will investigate v DISTRICT FEDERATION C o n v e n t i o n f o r tlte S e c o n d t o B e H e l d a t L u v e r n e . Special to The Journal Luverne, Minn , March 26 The fourth an nual session of the Federation of Women's Clubs for the second district will be held at Luverne Wednesday and Thursday, April 9 and 10 There are sixteen clubs in this dis trict, and each club is entitled to four dele gates Mrs La Penotiere, president of the state federation, and others high in clubdom, will ibe in attendance The district officers are D T P , Mrs Conant, Wells, S D P , Mrs. tA. ID. LaiDue* Luverne, S D V P , Mrs IW H. Smith, Pipestone, R S , Mrs Wimer, Marshall, C 9 , M M A Ross, Lu vertie, T , Mrs. Swift, TracV The sessions "Will Be iteld in the Presbyterian church, and the program, a&ide from the regular business, includes a reception at Unity church Wednes day evening, a sight-seeing trip Thursday afternoon, instrumental and vocal music, readings and addresses To do all things well means success . Work well, eat well, sleep welland travel well. Man may make his traveling a self-imposed hardship or he may make it one of life's greatest pleasures Proper traveling is an. art, and before completing arrangements for a Journey the facilities and advantages of all railway lines should be carefully considered In traveling be tween the twin cities and Gfticago the man -Who travels well selects the Pioneer Lim ited of the Milwaukee road in every in stance To- ride on thjs famous 'train is the ambition traveler. I& - - f f every ^ discriminating R e c e p t i o n a t D i s t r i c t Meeting: Only F u n c t i o n f o r Mrs. B u r d e t t e . After fuller consideration, the women inter ested in the luncheon planned for Mrs Rob ert J Burdette on Saturday have decided that it is wiser to abandon this plan In ordei to p-event it interfering with the. dis trict meeting arranged for 2 30 in the aftei noon, it would be necessary to have it very early and, with the district meeting and re ception to follow, it was felt this would make too long and arduous a day both foi the guest q* honor and the club presidents, several of whom aie Ibusily occupied with tho arrangements for the reception Had Mrs Burdette s visit fallen at anv other time than duiing Holy Week, it would have been possible to arrange social func tions for Fnday but Good Friday being a day generally observed by church people, t was thought unbecoming to entertain on that day Mr and Mrs Burdette will arrive in the city Friday morning and will be at the West hotel where Mrs Burdette will undoubtedly be glad to receive club women who may wish to meet her personally Elegant new $3 50 kid lace boot with new extension pole and tip, special Thursdaypatent $260 Ladies' newest and up to date spring lace shoes with new extension welt soles, new red stitched edges, new dull kid tops, new patent leather trimmings, fine 4feQ A A $4 grade for 9*9***^ s New Easter Shoes. Men's new box calf lace with jello^rope, extension edge a $2 SO shoe & -fl O R tor only . . . ^ - - * Men's, new calf lace with dur able so.es Goodwear welt ex tension euge & 0 O R $3 quality for ^UmAiM ~^M Men's new fine vicl kid lace diess spring shoe, worth $' Now special at $2.60 Men's new up-to-date spring shoe in fine patent l e a t h e r , vlcl kid and velour calf with up-to-date soles and edges.Theyre worth $4 00 a pair, special at $3.00 Children's Shoes Our children shoes have the wearing quality, remember that when vou buy children s shoes Children's new $l 50 fine kid lace with new pat- Q Q n ent tips.sizes &y~ to 11 w w w f Mlses' new kid dress lace, with patent tip and long En glish back stays, size W/t to 2, worth f 4 O R $1.75 9 - f c w Child's $1 00 spiing heel lace, with patent tips, size 7 E 3 to 8, Budd make - O Child's 75c spring A O n heel lace, size 5 to 8 * - W Infants' 50c lace, A Q A size to 6 * w MYS' SHOES The best wearing, most up-to date Boys' Shoes at the least money Lace Shoes, sizes 79c Youths' 12 to 2, worth $1 25 Boys' Bristol Calf, la^e, si7es a to 65 g g c woith $1.50 Boys' new $175, splendjd wearing calf, lace, sizes 3 to 6 wearin g calf , tf* A C Boys' splendid $2 00 new box calf,lace, sizes C 4 JStf| 3 to 6, see them Little Gents' Shoes New up-to-date I ittle Gents' bnoes, with nice low heels' and new yellow extension soles. See them. Little gents' new $i 25 calf, spring heel, lace, T T O f t sizes 9 to 13% Little gents' new $1 50 calf, spr ng./ilotw heel,lace,Au sizes 9l o 13W Little Gents' New Calf, low heel with yllow extension sole, size 9 to d* 4 A B 134.Worth$1 7 5 V **m Little Gents' New $2 00 fine Velour calf, punched vamp, lace, yellow ^ f . g Q edge, size 9 to 13* CLOTHING 121 - 123 WASH I NGTON AVE, SO. C l o n i al D a m e s E l e c t i o n . The Society of Colonial Dames of Minne sota held its annual meeting yesterday with the president, Mrs George B 'ioung, on Summit avenue, St Paul The election of officers and transaction of the annual busi ness took place after luncheon The society was organized eight years ago an has a membership of fifty The new officers are as follows President, Mrs George B Young first vice president, Mrs C E Fuiness sec ond vice piesident, Mrs C A Bovey of Min neapolis, secretary, Mrs George R Metcalf treasurer, Mrs George H Christian of Min neapolis, historian Mrs T T Smith of St Paul registrar, Mrs D R Noves The ex ecutive board is composed of the officers and the following members Mrs E H Cutlei Mrs Henry Hale, Mrs Charles McC Reeve of Minneapolis, Mrs R M Xewport of St Paul and Miss Cleveland of Minneapolis E i g h t h W a r d W . C. T. V. The (Eighth Ward W C T U held an inter esting meeting at the home of'Mrs Houghton, 107 E Twenty-seventh .street, Friday aftei noon Mrs Parker presented Child Culture ' and Mrs Wash of the department of scientific temperance gave a valuable paper and report of school vlsltatiop Mrs Parker and Mrs Pulver will seive as a committee on the badge The hostess served refreshments and the attendance numbered twenty Mrs B iL Scovell, state piesident of the W C T y , will address a parlor meeting under the auspices of the Eighth "Ward union, Friday, at 2 30 p m , at the home of Rev and Mrs S B Roberts, 2627 Grand avenue Her subject will be ' The Local Union Re freshments will be served. Mrs S V S Fisher will sing and Miss Grace Bronson will give a musical number At & p an Mrs Scovell will speak in Simpson M E church on Temperance and the Money Question ' Miss Foster will sing Club Notes. The Order of Royal Ladies of the twin cities had a luncheon of 120 covers yesterday after noon, in Masonic Temple The guests were the members of the grand council of the Royal Arcanum Speeches and music were pleasant features of the affair A Lenten service was held yesterday after noon by the women of Westminster church Rev J E Bushnell spoke on ' How to Give and How to Take ' There was a large at tendance at the service, which lasted for an hour BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE Miss Laura Jacobi made a pleasing im pression as a pianist last evening at a recital in the Unitarian church She plays with in teligence and her technique is good Cho pins "iPolontaise. op 53," was given in a brlllant manner and another number deservP ing of speoial mention was move- meager ealary, and they have Drought their m*nt ot ^ f ^ 4 ' 8 "Concertthe! o iallegroi n ^t i **taop. " grievances to the attention of some senators* M i 9 8 ^ l a n ^ S t B ? l J M Other numbers by Miss Jacobi were from Dewey, MacDowell, Sherwood and Liszt Mrs Ralph B Savage eang songs from Lynes, Little, Ruifoik, Terindelli and a selection from "Carmen" in a charming mezzo-sopra no. There was e large and enthusiastic au dience The evening school of the Y. M C A will give its closing exercises Friday evening, April 4 The students of the advanced ora tory class will give a scene from "Midsummer Night's Dream" and K P Schrader will pre sent some impersonations JT B Walker will speak to the class and the report of the year's educational work will be given ( \ (Rev Charles Fox Davis will give a popu lar lecture in Bloomlngton Avenue Methodist church this evening on "Some Very Odd Peo ple " Miss Jeannette JKimball of Htomline will sing. D o m i n i o n L i n e B o s t o n - L i v e r p o o l . Weekly service twin screw passenger steamships vi a Queenstowh "Oommonwealtli" (neiw 1900)...11,000 tons "New England" fnew 1808) 13,COO tons "Merlon" (mew 1902) 11,635 tons "HaverfordJ" (new 1901) 11,685 tone* Also regular sailings Montreal and Port land t o Liverpool, and Boston to Mediter ranean T H Larke, General Northwest ern Agent, 127 Guaranty building, Mrante apolls ^ Soo L i n e H o m e i e e k e r t ' R a t e s . Very low one-way and rjound trip rates to points in Minnesota, the Dakotas, Al berta, British Columbia and the JP&ciflc coast. For particulars apply to ticket office, 119 Third street S. The bride of Lammermoor never looked lovelier than the bride of Minneapolis in her portrait by Q^ r j the inimitable- Wf &' (White drapery,is his spe= cialty. Try him, ye brides.) STUDIO: 427=429 Nicollet Ay., Minneapolis. - DID SHE KILL THE CHILD" Mount Holly N J , March 26 A jury has been secured and taking of testimony has begun in the trial of Mrs Mabel Fen ton Haines, charged with causing the death, by beating, of her htt}e step daugh ter The motive alleged is hatred for the dead mother of the child E. "W. G r o v e . %This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, the remedy that cures a cold in one day 25 cent* Adhesive, invisible harmless Satin Skin Powder is only one that doesn't clog the pores 25c Use is proof BRFWERS IMTING Buffalo March 2fi The brewing interests of Buffalo are on the eve of consolidation, with a capitalization of $2,000 000 This will result in the closing of six or seven breweries here $ 5 0 t o California, a n d R e t u r n . The Minneapolis & St Louis R R will sell tickets April 20-27, May 27-June 8, good for 60 days, at $50 The onl line with morning sleeper from Minneapolis making direct connections with through trains at Omaha and Kansas Citj For full information call on W L Hathaway, C T A , No 1 Washington avenue S, Minneapolis, or F P Rutherford, C T. A , 398 Robert street, St Paul. Cockroaches, Rats, Mice, WATER BUGS, CROTON BUGS, and all other Vermin eat Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste and die, leavings no odor, as one ingredient dries up their bodies. It has been in general use in houses, stores, hotels, factories, offices, public buildings, etc. for 25 years. Absolutely guaranteed. ftoiilSan - Substitutes and tanltationa are worthless. U a M u V I I - luUtuSTEARNS' ELECTRIC Uko aetahif else. 25 cents a box at Druggists and Grocers or sent direct by Express prepaid. STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE CO., Chioago, Ills. ^^?/^Trn*35!^7' , )j!^^ l*i ERECT FORM CQRSETS The Erect Form perfee-ts an im terfect\figure Its lines are your lines. lifollows the contour of the ^ person, correcting ill grace here and thereibut never inflicting harm or discomfort. You must have the special style meant justior yon j Ask your dealer for your model, Prices from $1.00 up. For Saie\by all Dealers. If your dealer caWot supply you, send pric^direct to WEINQARTEN BROS., " Largest manufacturers of Corsets In the world. 377-379 Broadway,_. New York. A No other corset ean take the place of the W. B. %ect Form. Accept no 11 11 1 ifi inrj*-rti ftf