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w s tar'"* ^ 1 - Sf 10/ * ' THUKSDAY^EVOTNG,"^ _ ^, , , ' t I R ^Fine Muslin Underwear at Cost of Material. No Charge for Making. 403-405 Nicollet Ave. Cloak and Suit Store SuitS and Costumes Immense variety inall the latest designs $1950 x $25.00, $35.00, $45.00, $57-00 and $75 00. 44, regular values $25.00, $30.00 and $35,110, for $19.50. Separate Skirts and JacKets will not be difficult to please you. Prices range $7.50, $10.00, $15.00, $19.50, $25.00 and up. Waists on the late $1.25, $1.75, $2.50, $3.75, $450, $6.00 and up to $20.00. $2.50 value $3.50, $4 and $4.50. All sizes. few. Makers of Evrything in Artistio Furnishings For the home. Furniture, Draperies, Lace Cur tains, etc., to order. On hand, one of the fin- . est stocks in the city open to your inspection. Oriental and Wilton Rugs. Moore & Scriver (&ffiw3&tm B ia i| A H Valley Creamery, best DiliT61 made , 5-1b. jars Strictly fresh, two dozen to a 151 E&2S customer, per dozen AM,,.. Selected Queen, per UHVeS quart Potatoes Onions Lettuce Pie Plant 5rs..^:.!!!! Se .Goeeaauts S:.800?8.,1per !6:o Blood Oranges !. I6e CijhHM Barber's excellent White $ 1 Q A riOUl Satin, 98-lb. bags dliSIU Per package. Quaker Oafs Corn Meal Kr p!. A Choice Japan, per ItlCB pound Navy Beans n AH u H BailOn "On IAff IRO luscious of tne san Gabriel Valley. Small sam- $ d "t S? pie bots. free per qt. 50o per gal. $!- I E&ACII1 Choice white, per bushel , Beets, Parsnips, Carrots, per peck And Omlons. fresh, tw bunches.... , Home grown pound...- DAMI llnA Made A R fi Made from Bohemian ,BffrIi H i D I V a nops per A a r n case, two dozen quarts WbiOw elery Compound Fresh Pike and White Fish, per lb. Fresh Halibut, per lb Fa.icy Bloater Mackerel, per lb... Kxtra Codfish, per lb . McMillan's fancy Hams or Bacon, per uound Corned Beef or Kib Boiling Beef, per round : Lamb Tongues, 5 for New Shrimps, per quart lv*--f Household goods a specialty. L'u- 'f % equaled facilities and lowest rates. ' Packing by experienced men. BydTransfer & Storage Co., 46 So. 3dS1 t-,,,5: Telephone Main 656both exchanges.. T o Ciire V*rip in 2 Days Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets E Special bargain in new suit, black and colors, sizes 34 to Silk, Lace, Linen and Cotton. Hundreds oi new designs. You do vourself an injustice if you don't come here and get posted on the latest fashions. Prices no higher than you will pay for inferior styles. For handsome lawn and mercerized Vest ing Waists, regular Reupholsterlng to look like new. Hardy and Reliable Everywhere. FIFTH ST-'S a . Extra quality, hand picked, per quart MARKET - - -- - *** - * "^a^ai* ^y"\.?* tf7*tt^ ,*"'. Wl / fill Jacket,y made ufash- p in $1.42 22c 7s 3c 9c 13c 6s 9e frograpes m th'e 3Sc Large $1 bots. lie 12%c 2oc 13c - s ^ ,VV Y / , ionable style. We have ben told could not be found elsewhere for less than $20.00. No more at this price. Easter Sale 624 Nicollet. A SKIN OP BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER. U CREAM, O B MAICAIi BEAUTIFIES \rrhe T\R. T. FELIX GOURAVD'S ORIENTAI. ww3 15c 10c 30c FERO.T. HOPKINS, Prop'r, 37 Great Jones St..N.Y. 403-405 Nicollet Ave. For silk lined bjouse the ver latest weareshowmg, $7.50 For hand-embroidered Linen Waists regular value $12.50. Only a we know ft ST,PAUL OF Fine Stationery. New Styles, New Sizes. The Beard Art Co. PREMATURE ORAYNESS Imperial Hair Regenerator s-^-a* ONE APPLICATION WILL XA8T **&&** MONTHS. Sample of hair colored free. Send for pamphlet. Privacy assured. Imperial Chemical Mfij. Co.. 135 W 23rd st, N/!fc Sold by OilUnDrug Co., 101 Wash. *- S B. H. Hegener, "" "' Removes Tan. Pimples, Freckles, Sloth Patches, Bash, ana Skin dta- ^__#5 eases, and every blemish on beauty, "*-""" anddefiesdetection.It hasstoodtheteBt oi 55 ycr.ro, and is (o harm' less we taste it to bo sure it is properly made. Accept no counterfeit of similar name. Dr. L. A. Say* TO said to a lady of the haut-ton (a patient): "Asyouladlcswilluss them, I recommend 'Bowaud's Cream* as theleast harmful o| all the Skin prepara- tions." For salebyall DruRlists and Fancy X V. S., Oanadas, and Europe. is the fate-of many a. young face. ^thonly harmleisspreparaUon known vmicn instantlyclean}-sot*-'hair restores to an.y color o$J!LI,aIP r shade. Durable, lasting ana ifSX?8 1 Social Circlest Goods Dealers tu the FOR AN APRIL BRIDE Mrs. R. H. Newlon Gives a Tea in and glossy . Honor of Miss Helene The Bausman-Keller Wedding Is tyrs. Robert H. Newlon of Blaisdell ave nue gave a charmingly appointed tea this afternoon for Miss Helene Hawley, a bride of the month. The guests included twenty-five of the younger women, friends of Miss Hawley. The affair was very in formal and clusters of spring flowers fur nished a simple decoration through the rooms. To-morrow afternoon Mrs. George Upton will give a tea at her home on Eighth street S for Miss Hawley. Invitations were issued yesterday by Frank Hawley for the marriage of his daughter and Alvin Venable Skiles which will take place at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, April 15, in Westminster church. Mrs. Allen Wright, nee Skiles, of Indian Territory, has arrived in the city and will be Miss Hawley's matron of honor. Miss Hawley. officiated as Mrs. Wright's maid of honor at her marriage about a year ago. The best man will be'Harry Ferrell of St. Louis and little Frances Hawley of Chicago wil be flower girl. There will also be six ushers in the bridal party. The services will be followed by a small reception at the home of Mr. Hawley in the Swinford for the family. The wedding of Miss Alice Keller and George Bausman will be quietly solemn ized Tuesday evening, April 28, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keller, 616 Ninth street S. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. A. L.. Bausman of Tenth street S and the wedding will unite two old Minneapolis families. The senior class of the university will give an informal dancing party Friday evening, April 17, in the university ar mory. Contrary to custom, the students of the other classes will be invited to this party, which will not be an exclusive class affair. Saturday evening Mrs. George H. Norm ington will entertain twenty-five guests for a group of Fairmount young people who are visiting in the city, Misses Ade laide Alston, Catherine Sinclair, Juanita Day and Messrs. Albert Alston and Mont gomery Budlong. The girls' basket ball team of the uni versity gave a spread last evening for William Deering, the coach. The team presented Mr. Deering a handsome gold watch. Miss Emily Johnston', captain., made the presentation speech and ex - pressed the thanks of the girls for the efficient and untiring work of the coach. The table was placed in the armory and covers were laid *for twenty-two. The name cards were in black and white and represented the players in the different positions of the game. Toasts and speeches were a pleasant feature of. the affair. Among the guests were Miss But ner, director of physical culture, E. B .Johnston, registrar Ra y Ireland and Hugh Leach, who acted as officials at the games. A pleasant affair of Tuesday evening was the recital which Miss Augusta Brown gave at the home of Mrs. B. W: Backus on Oak Grove street. Miss Brown has a charming soprano voice and she sang "Solvejg's Lied," by Grieg Eckert's "Swiss Echo Song." a/'Cradle Song," by Brahms and Abt's "Cuckoo' Song" and with violin and 'cello accompaniment by A. N. Liddell and C. B. Garrett gave Nev in's "Doris."- Miss Elizabeth Gilmore played piano numbers from Mendelssohn, Schubert and Liszt. Mr. Garrett gave the Bach-Gounod "Ave Maria" and Mr. Lid dell gave a Richardson composition as the opening number. The East High Dancing club will give its'last informal at Mrs. Noble's hall Fri day evening. The advanced pupils of Johnson School of Music, Oratory and Dramatic Art will give a recitalFriday evening in the school auditorium. Those who will take par,t are Lillian Cohen, Alma Mork, Louise Smith, Clara Brathovde, Miriam Leonard, Hazel Sherburne, Clara Melinat, Hattie Rosan der, Grace Jungen, Mabel Hensen, Bertha Sanford, Josephine Hanson and Bessie McKim. Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock the pu pils of the intermediate grade will give a program. The young people who will be heard will be Gladys , Little, Olive Burns, Margaret Menzel, Grace Sawyer, Ruth Limond, Leo Murphy: Carta Jules, Agnes Abel, Myrtle Eichhorn, Lillian Conn, Florence Pauley, Martie Barber, Marie Gifford and Louise Kilbourne. Rev. S. D. Hutsinpiller will give a lec ture on Rome Friday evening in the Hen nepin Avenue M. E. church for the benefit of the ladies' societies of the church. The lecture will be illustrated by 100 beautiful stereopticon views of the famous city. N. T. Moen, grand chief templar of Minnesota, assisted by his quartet, will give an entertainment Friday evening in Richmond hall, 723 Nicollet avenue, under the auspices of Minnehaha lodge, No. 6, I. O. G. T. An interesting entertainment was given last evening in Park Avenue COngrega tioal church by the Christian Endeavor societies of the church. The program in cluded a cornet number by Frank Hanne man and a vocal solo by F. R. Madeira. Hawley. Announced to Take Place on April 28. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Mrs. William Donaldson and daughter will re turn from the south this week. Miss Alice Hyson, missionary to New Mexico, is the guest of Mrs. W. O. Winston of Portland avenue. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Washburn, Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton Wright and children and Stanley and Edwin Washburn arrived this morning from San Francisco. Dr. and Mrs. Wright i'anie from Singapore, Malaysia, where they have resided since their marriage. Mrs. Charles Bell and Miss Alma Hoegh will spend the summer abroad. BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE members of the intermediate society ' presented in a clever manner the comedy, 'Miss Mabel and tlte Hare and the Tor-facturer toise." The cast included Misses Maude Thompson, Angeline Boardman, Genevieve Potter, Helen Little, Messrs, Robert Tow ler, Owen Harris, Will Whitmore and Paiil Jehne. The comedy, "Mr. Bob," was given by. Misses Lucy Towler, France^ Woodard, Birella McCullough, Louise Pathey, Messrs. O. M. Cutler,. Henry Tow ler and W. L. Colyer. The young people took their parts in a most creditable man ner, and the little plays.were bright and interesting. About $90 was raised, for Christian Endeavor work. M *?: A piano recital was given last even ing in Johnston hall by Miss Sigma Char lotte Olsen, a member of the faculty of the Johnson School of Music. Miss Olsen played numbers frdm Weber Schumann, Chopin, Grieg and Schubert-Tausig. She has an excellent style and her work shows good technique, sympathy and brilliancy. The program was varied with vocal num bers by Miss Ednah Hall and Russell Pat- Carey's Magnesia Cement Roofing,^ The most durable, econom1 cal fire-proof roofing made. W . S. Nott THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL! ial And practl Leather Good s t Friday , J Donaldson's Glass Block. Friday^ Our Annual Spring Sale of Leather Goods takes place Friday, and we offerior this one day the greatest values in this line ever offered by any house in this country. Prices for this sale will average from one-quarter to one-half less than usual. All the latest styles in new Wrist Bags, Netsuke Bags, Chatelaine Bags, Pocketbooks andTraveling Bags will be included in this great sale for this one day, Friday. Ladies' Genuine Leather Ladie s' Beautiful Walrus and F - " " Everett, one of the boys who were in**. Bonad Litinski, accused of receiving stolen, -property, appeared before Judge Harrison jthis morning to explain why, he had forfeited a bond of $500. Hi s ex planation was satisfactory and the bond was reinstated. The bondsmen then de livered him over to the authorities and he is now in jail awaiting trial. . Wrist Bags, Seal Leather Wrist Bags, in stock from $3.00 to $7.50. Will be promptly filled at the special prices quoted in this advertisement. Andrew J. Mealey Seeks to Recover Por- .-- tion of Casb Bail. ... .. A valiant attempt is being made . by Thomas A. Garrity, attorney for Andrew J. Mealey. to save the sun) of $450 for his cllant. Last fall Me-aley was arrested with two women on the charge of shoplift ing In a department store. The three were Indicted for gran a' larceny in the second degree. One of the women has been lined ?".0. the other fled and Mealey also disappeared after having deposited $600 bail. Judge Ha* l iron declared "the $500 forfeited to the state and it was duly turned over to County Treasurer Bell. Now comes Mr. Garrity and states that his client is willing to plead guilty to petty larceny if he can be assured that he will be given a -line of $* and that his $500 bond will be reinstated. The judges have unanimously turned down the propo sition and hold that it is a very doubtful question whether a member, of the bench has a right to*reinstate a bond, especially after the money has been turned into the treasury. The nsajority of the judges are of the opinion that they have no such right. Mealey Is, liable to arrest under the charges still hanging over him. with fancy metal chain and frame comes in black, brown, tan and gray actually worth 35c each. Spe- cial, Friday only, each, COURT ITEWS CLUBS AND CHARITIES TRYING TO SAVE $450. He Stole Furs. f or the larceny of some furs from a Nicole avenue clothing house, appeared before Judge-Pond yesterday, withdrew his former plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty to grand larceny in the second de gree. The court remanded the prisoner to jail that an investigation might be made before sentence was passed. Timber Land. Involved. John Gilmer, Jr., has sued W. D. Wash burn, Jr., to recover $1,007.73. . The plain tiff alleges that he was sold timber land by the defendant who represented the same to be unencumbered and without reserva tion of timber. It was afterwards discov ered, so it is alleged, that the timber on the property belong to C. A. Smith. Mr. "Washburn denies all the allegations of the complaint. Litlnskl Locked Up. A NEW WHEEL EACTOfcY Marshall B Lloyd's Plant to Be En large to Manufacture Patent. Marshall B. Lloyd ah-East- Side manu operating a plant at 1610 Cen tral avenue NB is about to enlarge his plant by half. The enlargement, says the East Side Advocate, is due to patents se cured by Mr. Lloyd, for a new steel wheel for toy wagons and baby carriages. Wheels for such vehicles have not been satisfactory, quickly getting out of shape with a little rough usage. Mr. Lloyd's new wheel, says.Mr. Lloyd, is so strong as to be free from this objection. When his plant is in shape he expects to produce 10,000 wheels a day. That will be after Jan. 1.....-. ,. FELL FKOM A BLuTF. Ole Anderson, a .laborer, residing on the upper levee in St.. Paul, was found dead- at the foot of the bluffs below Fort Snelling- yesterday after noon. When last seen alive ' Anderson was about the Saloons near the bridge at Fort Snell ing, Tuesday evening, and' was somewhat the. worse far liquor.: He was 53 years old and unmarried , SMALLPOX IN MINNESOTA. I There were 138 new cases of smallpox in the state during, the week ending March 28. Of these twenty were in Stearns county and seven teen In Hennepin. Of the Hennepin cases, fif teen were in Minneapolis. Carver- county had eleven, Wright thirteen, Benton fourteen, Sibley and Bamsey six. 19c With fine jeweled clasp and extra quality chain and -* frame, it is all lined with silk and leather,and is actually worth $3.00. Special Fri- day only, each-^ Mail Orders 1.98 Others similar in style Ladies' New Style Netsuke made of all leath er and leather lined, fancy metal netsuke and chain, cheap at $1.50. Special, Friday only, each, ' 98c Ladies'- Genuine Leath er Pocketbooks. - With inside clasp-pocket for coin, also flap pocket for bills. Cheap at 25c each. Special Friday on ly, each . ..- .i One Lot Extra Fine Genuine Sole Leather Dre ss Suit Cases. duplicated for less than $7.90 each. Special Friday only, each.. 4 O .UU Ladies' Genuine Leather Wrist Bags. Ladies' genuine Leather Wrist Bags with inside clasp pocket for coin, all lined with silk. They come with fancy metal chain and frame, colors tan, gray and black. Have been sold as high as 69c each, spe- 2Q cial Friday, each..:."..........//L FRIDAY Friday History club, Mrs. S. E. Robb, 119 W Fifteenth street, afternoon. Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the Minneapolis presbytery, Oliver Presbyterian church, Twenty-fifth street and Bloomingtpn avenue S, all day. Zuhrah Ladies, .Hasonic Temple, 2:30 p. m / ,'_' /'''. The P. E. O. Society will meet Monday with Miss Emma Richards, 1221 Mary place. The Mothers' Circle will meet at Prospect Park M. E. church to-morrow at 3 pi m. AU mothers are invited. Holbrook W. C. T. V. met this afternoon with Mrs. Margaret Bcrkhelmer. 1847 E Lake street. Mrs. H: M. Powell led the discussion on "Good Citizenship." An exhibition of stereopticon art slides will be shown Saturday evening In the hall of the Young Woman's Christian association building. 51 Seventh street -S . The Como W. C. T. U. will meet to-morrow with'Mrs. C. M. Way, 1019 Nineteenth avenue SE. A hygienic cooking lesson will be given under the direction of Mrs. E. J. Ellison. Club Calendar. CLUB MEETINGS. Will Do All This for You. Dr. King's Ne w Life Pills Puts vim, vigor and new life into every nerve, muscle and organ of the body. Try them. 25c. . "''::' - PAINFUL PERIODS are overcome by Liydia^ E . Piak ham's Vegetable Compound. Miss Menard cured' after doc tors failed to he lp he r. ...".'- " L.ydia E . Pinkham's Vegre tahle Compound cured me after doctors: Jiad. faile^, and ,.I Want other ^rls tb-kriowaKdutiC Dur ing menstruation I suffered most intense pain low in the abdomen and in my lnijbs. Atr other tinies I had a. heaT^r, depressed feeUng1 which made my worlc seem twice as hard, and I grew pale and thin. The medicine the" doctor gave me did not do me one bit of good, and I was thoroughly discouraged. The doctor wanted me to stop work, but, of course, I could not do that. I finally "begaia to take Xydia. E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compou nd and felt better after taking the first bottle, and ater takingTsix I was entirely, cured, and^ain now in perfecthealth, and I anvs^gTate-' fulior it.^.^- Miss Gpo^Gii MENABP, 95000 forfeit if Wi/fiitd of\ubovi letter proving genuineness eon/iot be produced. Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures female 'Is when all other means have failed, r , v ,.<p>Sale|Extraordmaty^i i-^V-SF^ &r&^J&'Zi'*&<2-!-*-* **, "APEH , -*,,'S1903 Ladies' Extra Fine Real Seal 18c f^.tmmam^*mmmm Leather Pocketbooks. Ladies' Extra Fine Real Seal Leath er Pocketbooks, the combination kind that can be used for sards as well as money, eta These books are all Calf-Leather lined "and have fine sterling .silver corners. Actual ly worth $1.50. Special '7Q Friday, only.......:.. . ' ' ^ Ladies' Extra Fine Walrus Grain Leather Wrist Bags. Ladies' Extra Fine Walrus Grain Leather Wrist Bags, all fitted out with leather card case and coin purse jus like cut) and the latest thing out in the way of a wrist bag. They come in blnck, tan and gray and all three pieces match exactly. Actually worth $1.50. Entire QC r Outfit special Friday only.... ^JJ L- PBOPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIESDE- | partment of the Interior. Office of'- Indian . Affairs, Washington, D. C March 4, 190H. ] Sealed proposals, indorsed "Proposals for beef, | flour, etc.,"' as the case may be. aud directed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. 265-207 - South Canal street, Chicago, 111., will be re ceived until 1 o'clock p. m.. of Tuesday, April 21. 1903, for furnishing for the Indian service, beef, flour, bacon, leans, coffee, sugar, rice, tea and other articles of subsistence also for boots and shoes, groceries, soap, bakinfc powder, crockery, agricultural implements, paints, oils, glass, tinware, wagons, harness, leather, shoe findings, saddlery, etc., hardware, school and medical supplies, and a long list of miscellane ous articles. Siealed proposals, indorsed. "Pro posals for blankets, woolen and cotton goods, clothing, etc.," as the case may be, and di rected to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Nos. 119-121 Wooster street, New York City, will be received until 1 o'clock p. m.. of Tues day, May 19, 1903, for furnishing for the Indian service, blankets,, woolen and cotton goods, clothing, notions, hats and caps. Bids must be made out on government blanks. Schedules giving all necessary iuformation for bidders will be furnished on application to the Indian office, Washington, D. C the United States Indian warehouses, 119-121 Wooster street. New York City 265-267 South Canal street. Chicago. 111. 815 -Howard street. Omaha. Neb. 002 S Seventh st, St. Louis, Mo. the Commissaries of Subsistence, U. S. A., at Cheyenne. Wyo., and St. Paul. Minn. the quartermaster,.U. S. armv, Seattle, Wash.: the postmasters at Sioux City, Tucson. Portland, Spokane and Tacoma and the Manufacturer^ and Producers* Asso ciation of California, San Francisco, Cal. Bids Will be opened at the hour and days above stated, and bidders are invited to be present at the opening.- The department reserves the rieht to determine the point of delivery and to reject any and all bids, or any part of any bid. W. A. Jones, Commissioner. KEXNQJE ^ISitStNDiyiWJALiTYo UNIFQRWm'PRefAitaiN E V EB^^fllUREnfWBREWINBi lUliEdUMEuiNPllBlTY" AM eooDMESsaaM J'MWAYS'XHEIS&ME " .TOR OI^AWD^QUNO.**. PROPOSALS FOB CONSTRUCTIONOFFICE of CUief Q. M.. St. Paul, Minn., April 1.^903. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be re eeired at- this office until 11 o'clock a. m.. ' 'April 30, 190S, and opened then for the con stnK-tioii of one administration building and .'.powder-magazine' at Fort Lincoln. N. D. Plans. and specifications may be seen and "blank proix-.sals with full instructions, liad upon application here or at the office of the constructing quartermaster, . Bismarck, N. I United. States reserves the right to accept or relect any or all proposals, or - uy part thereof, GEO. E. POXD..C.Q. M. CHICHESTER'S PILLS bottles *^-e*^ -. - OrIln*l and Only Genuine.' A Standard Remedy, aoldfor5 years. 10,000 Tettiinontals. Ladiea.aak Drnniat for ,ClUCHETKBte ENGLISH la RED and Qoidmetallic bow, sealed with bine ribbon. Take no other. RefaM AnbHtHatlonsand Irritations. Askroar Druggist,orsend4centsInsumpsforPar- tledlars. Testimonials and Booklet for Ladles, bret MaU. Sold brail Dragfbu. Chlekester Chemical C^ afadla Square, PHLLA.. PA ^~ JoUrnal want'ads bring best results. One cent a word. Made of heavy sole leather in a nice shade of brown and have fine bras3 lock and catch- es, sizes 22 and 24 inches, abso- lutely cannot mb } *. * !J, 1WStS-!fglE ~ ( One lot of Extra Fine Genu- ine Leather Cabin Sha pe r French Lick West Baden SPRINGS * IATPI Q Two splendid hotels n v 1 JSrl^Ojust completed, modern, brick and stone. Turkish baths, excellent cuisineaccommo dations for 2000 guests. A week or two at either of these watering places will tone one up and do a world of good. ASK TOUR TJRtGOTSTFORTT. Ifhe cannotsupply the BURTKIi, accept no other, but send stamp for illustrated book-sealed. 1. gives full particulars and directions Inral liableto ladies, ,...__ j v MARVEL CO., Room 532 Tlm* Buildingr, N. V. Sent by mall or express to any address, prepaid, by E. H. WEINHOLD, DRUGGIST, 528 Nicollet or West Hotel Drug Store, 500 Hennepin avenue. Ladies' Fine Netsuke Bags. The latest Japan- ese craze. Made of real seal and walrus leather, all leather lined, has fine ivory and met al Netsuke and fancy chain. Act ually cheap at 93 each, special, Fri day only each. Ladies' Extra Net suke Bags, made of the finest Walrus and Real Seal Leather and with the finest Netsuke made of ivory with oxidized metal center and beautiful linked oxidized chain worth 85.00 each. Special F r i d a j only, each. Traveling Bags. AU lined with leather and with large inside pocket, best lock and fasten ings. Sizes 14 and 16 inches. Act ually worth $5 each, spe- &>2 Hf ) cial Friday only, each %J)/\J\J The waters of the ten springs com prising the two groups are pro nounced by travelers and physicians the most wonderful in the world for the treatment of stomach, liver and bowel 300troubles Miles South in Excursion Kate Round Trip $12.45 From Chicago. For folders and facts, address L. E. SESSIONS, General Agent*, 541 Andrus Bldg, Minneapolis, Minn. V Every Woman Ripans Tabules are of great benefit to professional men and all those who are confined to in-door life and sedentary occupation. , j . At Druggists. The Five-Cent package Is enoqgn for aa ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year. $1.98 Ladies' Extra Netsuke Bags v MDNDN ROUTE and Southern Indiana, amoni? the picturesque Highlands, a short dis tance from the Kentucky lineon ...$2.98 Is interested and should ^l" 1 Marvelknowabout S^ - * 1 '"th Douche r*