Newspaper Page Text
hr7w0* STORM SASH E Large Stock. Low Prices. All Sizes and Kiids Order today and avoid the RUSH. Both Phones No. 96. 3rd Av. S. and 4th St. Opp. Court House. CITY SASH & DOOR CO. DOSE1) STOMACH WITH NO RESULTS THEN CURED OF ECZEMA BY 3 BOTTLES OF D.D.D. PRESCRIPTION IS GRATEFUL TO D. D. D.the Lewis Mr. Samuel Lewis,, well known in St. Paul, was cured after awful suf fering, What the wonderful D. D. pre scription did for Mr. J. Samuel Lewis of St. Pautf is an object lesson that may save hundreds of other sufferers who live lives of torture from skin dis eases. Mr. Lewis is one of the best known young business men in the Twin Cities. This is the story he told the representatives of The Journal! "For a number of years I suffered periodically the tortures of the con demned, with a skin eruption that none of the doctors was able to cope with. Only those who are victims of such a malady can appreciate the suf fering I went through. I dosed myself with blood medicine until my stomach went back on me time after time, but with no relief. One day Mr. Poison told me to try D. D. D., and I bought a bottle from Parker's. The first ap plication gave me a relief that one could not believe unless it was experi enced. I used three bottles of D. D. D. this spring, and now the skin, once a i muss of fire and irritation, is as smooth and soft as any part of my body. You may use my testimonial any way you desire. I only hope that my story will induce other sufferers to try D. D. D. (Signed) J. SAMUEL LEWIS. If you are suffering the tortures of the damned don't hesitate, but go TO DAY, NOW, to your druggist and In vest $1. It will not be an expenditure, I but an investment in h:\pplness. i Or If you have some minor skin af fectlon don't delay till It develops Into horrible, loathsome skin trouble, but act now. Buy D. D. D. today. It's worth Its weight in gold as a preven tive of serious skin diseases. So many astonishingly effective and I permanent cures have been made by this wonderful Skin Disease Remedy (The D. Prescription) that we are absolutely convinced it will con quer any and all diseases of the Skin and Scalp. WE BACK THIS ASSERTION WITH ODE GUARANTY. Those who are interested in this sub ject are Invited to call at our store and see actual photographs of many people cured of these seemingly incurable Skin I Diseases. I For sale by all druggists. I VOEGELI BROS., Wholesale and Retail Distributers, two stores, corner Henne pin and Washington A vs., and corner Seventh St. and Nicollet Av. $- Search far and wide, you'll not find a better want ad medium for reaching the people than The Journal. Only lc a word. Woman's World \W CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club Calendar. THURSDAY Neighborhood Current Events club, Mrs. Moorhouse, 3040 Harriet avenue, after noon. T. W. O. A. Cooking Classes. Several new cooking classes will be organized tfris w*ek at the Young Women's Christian association. To morrow evening the class in a short course of fancy cooking will be organ ized. Friday morning at 9:30 the new waitress' course will have its first lea son, the special maids' course will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and Friday evening a waitress' clasa will be formed for those who cannot come during the day. A large class of maids has just completed its first series of lessons in the special maids' class and will begin the second series Friday. This will include the preparation of cakes, salads, croquettes and desserts. Senators Will Help. Senator Beveridge and Senator Nel son will do all in their power to elimi nate the word sex'' from the new bill to be passed by congress making New Mexico and Arizona, Indian Territory and Oklahoma into two new states. The W. C. T. U. objected to the classi fication of women in the suffrage clause and their protest was answered by the two senators whose letters were read at the local W. C. T. U. conference in Shiloh Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon. Dr. Esther Young spoke of the unnecessary use of liquor in illness. The unions pledged a certain sum of money toward the salary of a woman to be employed by the Humane society to aid children and young girls. Sunday School Union. The Sunday School union of Minne apolis met Monday in the First Bap tist church. A supper preceded the transaction of business and the women of the church served 110 guests. Rev. W. B. Eiley spoke on what makes the success of the Sunday school teacher. The election of officers resulted in the choice of Walter S. Wingate of Lyn dale Congregational church as presi dent: George B. Graves of the First Baptist church and Dugall Cree of Wes ley Methodist Episcopal church, first and second vice presidents Charles Hooper of Camden Methodist .Episcopal church, secretary, and W. L. Gardner of Bethlehem Presbyterian church, treasurer. Flag for Hope Chapel. Hope kindergarten was presented with a handsome silk flag and standard yesterday by the W. B. C, No. 4, of Morgan corps. There were about sev enty-five people present and Mrs. Knight made the presentation speech. The children sang "America," a flag song, and then voiced their own thanks in tho kindergarten song "Thank You." Lyngblomsten Society Grateful. A meeting of Lyngblomsten society was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Werdenhoff, 400 Irving avenue N to hear the reports from tho concert held last week for the benefit of a fund for an old folks home. The reports were most encouraging, for a substantial sum of money was real ized from the concert. The gratitude of tho society was expressed to those who had contributed to its success, par ticularly Mrs. Willis Walker, Miss Grace Adeline Gould and Arthur Lam bert. Mrs. Fergestad, the president of the society, and the members of the committee on arrangements were com plimented upon their splendid success. HOTEL "BEL GIRLS" Great Northern Hotel at Chicago Tries an Experiment. Chicago, Dee. 7. li Front!" and with a swish of skirts the modern "bell hop" will stand at the desk at the Great Northern hotel shortlyperhaps. At least, that is the way Manager Bo th thinks things should be in an up-to-date hotel, and the patrons of the Great Northern seem greatly pleased with the first step in that direction taken yes terday by the hotel management. The bell girls'' have not been installed as yet but they soon will be if Mr. Koth's experiment of uBing girls in stead of boys as key clerks is a success. Two girls have been installed behind desk. "It is going to have the effect of keeping our patrons inside the house," said Mr. Eoth, as he stood watching the crowd of guests scrambling for their keys. I like to have a lot of girls around, anyway, they are so much more courteous than boys, and seem to please the traveling public more." HOLIDAY BAZAARS Immaculate Conception parish will open a mammoth bazaar Monday in the Dayton building and continue it thru the week. Miss Mary Crocker has charge of the arrangements, and will be assisted by a large group of women. There will be booths for all sorts of pretty and useful articles, and luWheon and dinner will be served each day. During the meal hour no admission will be charged. A program will be a spe cial feature of each evening. The Ladies' Social union of the Fifth Avenue Congregational church have its annual sale and supper Friday at the church. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. will The wemen of Tuttle TJniversallst church will open their annual holiday sale tomorrow at 44 Seventh street S, and continue it thru the week and Mon day. The Ladies' Social Circle of the Church of the Eedeemer opened its an nual fair in the church parlors today. A. New England dinner will be served in the diningroom from 6 to 8 p.m. HAMLINE Miss Florence Shove visited In Newport the last ot the week. Miss Blanche Bloomfleld of Tacoma, Wash., is the guest of Miss Belle Holley. Miss Evelyn Dinkman of Carona, S. D., Is spending the winter in Hamline. Miss Olive Gunthrop has returned from an extended visit in Buffalo. Miss Lillian Lindberg of Red Wing is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Victor Lindberg. Mrs. A. A. Clark entertained Saturday In honor of her seventieth birthday. Dr. and Mrs. Knox Caldwell of Milaca were guests of honor Saturday evening at a dinner given by Miss Dolly Adams. The students of Hancock school will give an entertainment this evening at the school. Mrs. Charles P. Montgomery entertained at luncheon in honor of her mother, Mrs. Meacham. Mr. and Mrs. William McCallum have re turned from their wedding trip and are at home at 679 Simpson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCallum and daughter, Miss Agnes McCallum, have returned to Albu querque, N. M. Professor and Mrs. J. R. Brandrup and children who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Holley, returned to Mankato. Mrs. Preston Anderson, state president of the W. C. T. U. of North Dakota, has been the guest of Miss Bertha Ferguson. The Hamline Men's Six O'clock club met last evening In the diningroom of the Hamline Methodist church. Rev. David Morgan presented a paper on "The Passing Away of the Home." The St. Oecllian guild of Epiphany Episcopal church held a bazaar Saturday afternoon and eve ning at the Masonic hall. The ladies' guild served supper. The young ladles In charge of the sale were Misses Alice Brown, Ruth Bryan, Edna Carr, Gertrude Young, Clara Bryan and Caroline Swanstrom. The Hamline Fortnightly club was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Collett. Mrs. C. G. Higbce of St. Paul gave "an Interesting talk on "The Proposed New State Industrial School for Girls." Mrs. Willam E. Brink and Mrs. J. G. Johnston gave historical papers. Mrs. B. N. Wolever and Mrs. Henry N. Babbld conducted a conversation on "Mount St. Mich- ael." ~&- j^ij USiP-h"^^/^ I'iliMi' 7 iMLfi Wednesday Evening, p. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. OTW" YOKE: 404 BEOOMB STREET. THE Winter Apparel for Women COME Knit Goods section offers gift hunters many valuable hints. Anything that adds to per sonal comfort will please the recipient. Juvenile Sweaters Juvenile sweaters, in plain white and red, and in combined colors, ages 1 to 4 years, 85c to $2.25. Warm Knit Skirts Knit skirts, in solid and fancy combined colors, at 50c, 89c and up to $2.25. Shawls and Fascinators Black ice wool fascinators, 50c to $2.75. Wool fascinators, in black and white, 39c to $1.00. White silk shoulder shawls, 50c to $5.00. Silk and wool shawls, in white, blue and white and pink and white, $1.39 to $3.00. Tarn 0f Shunters and Toques Tarn O'Shanters, 75c and 98c. Toques, 25c to 75o. Bed Room Slippers Arnold's knit bedroom slippers, 25c to 50o a pair. The acme of comfort. Gifts for Men HOOSING a gift for a man is most difficult of all. Will these hints help you? At 25cMen's neckwear in an abundance of four-in-hands, club ties, shield and band bows, made from handsome silks. At 50cThe new 2%-incfc French fold four-in hands, made from rich silks in popular browns, seal browns, mottle grays, blues, self-figured black and two-toned effects. Holiday Suspenders Men's fancy silk suspenders, in exclusive patterns and buckles, neatly packed in box, at 50c and 75c Men's fancy silk suspenders, with the famous French buckles, in 50 different styles, in attractive box, $1.00. in XAHOKEBTE&: 17 NICHOLAS SXBBKP. to this second floor for winter outer apparel. It will be correct in style it will be designed and made by the foremost tailors it will be lower than you will find elsewhere in price. We have a superb showing of furs muffs, scarfs, coats and children's furs. Had you thought of them as gifts? Why not? Coat at $16.50 At $16.50Heavy montegnac satin-lined coat, 45 inches long, with satin piped slot seams in front and back, fancy stitched strap around neck, new style sleeves, a coat that would have cost $25.00 earlier fh the season. Velour Coat at $22.50 At $22.5027-inch demi-fltted velour coat with the new droop shoulder, handsomely trim med with fancy silk braid and lined with gray satin. $7.SO Walking Skirt for $5.00 At $5.00A nine-gored pedestrian skirt, of fancy mixtures, with two front panels trim med with triangle straps and buttons, and kilt bottom, regularly worth $7.50. Fur Scarfs At $3.50Zaza stole of coney chinchilla. At $12.50The new muff scarf, cluster shape, of sable and Isabella opossum. At $8.75Sable fox scarf, large flat shape, squirrel lined. At $11.7560-inch sable or Isabella opossum scarf, with four brush tails. At $11.5050-inch wolf scarf, very full, with 16-inch brush tails. At $5.95Large cluster opossum scarfs, with full brush tails. Furs for Children Mothers will find here a very complete line of children's furs in sets made of angora lamb, squirrel, nutria, chinchilla, krimmer and opossum, in all colors. Prices range from 95 to $10.00. MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO. ^N^^^^^S*N^^*VS^rf%^/V Christmas Cards and Calendars AINTY Christmas cards to convey the gift sentiment, from up to 25c Calendars in a profusion of handsome styles, beginning as low as a penny and rising in price as high as you wish to pay. Come early for best picking. Excelsior Diaries, 35c to $1.25. Basement. wwxvwxwwvwo MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS -CO. *+***g**sf**m****+**%***s*i* Hints About Knit Goods Second Floor. Men'* Furnishing*. Give Hera Silk Petticoat WHY not give your wife or mother one of these handsome, rustling silk petti coats? It's a practical gift that every woman covets. These are extraordinary values: Taffeta silk petticoats, in two shades of brown, plain navy, changeable black and blue and black and brown, made with I0y2 inch tucked flounce, finishedwith tuck ed ruffle, silk dust ruffle, .00 value at Black silk petticoat with nine-inch full flaring, three section flounce, good-$6.00 value at $5.00. Petticoat of heavy taffeta silk, in black, plain and changeable colors, made with accordion plaited flounce, graduated from eight inches to thirteen inches, flounce trimmed with two rows of box plaited ruchings, silk dust ruffle, a $9.00 petticoat for $5.00 $7.95 Other silk petticoats, in black and every desirable plain and changeable coloring, up to $22.50. Second Floor. MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO. Christmas Gifts for Every Stocking^ Only Fifteen Days Are Left for Gift Buying ^pHE question on everyone's lips, "What shall I give?" finds ready answer here at "The Minneapolis.". The store was never so brimful of acceptable gift things as now-gifts for every member of the family from the wee tot to grandma gifts for every friend. The earlier you do the Christmas shopping, the better for you. Even now aisles are becoming congested. So we can't urge you too strongly not to delay. How the days flit byonly 15 left. Bring the little folks and let them revel in the toys, games and dolls in the basement. Underwear There's warm, perfect fitting un derwear here for every man, wom an and child. You'll find prices at the very lowest level consistent with dependable quality. Men's Underwear Men's heavy Jaeger color, fleece lined shirts and drawers, with double cuffs and ankles, 39c a garment. Men's natural color Australian wool shirts and drawers, shirts have pearl buttons, silk stitching, drawers, to match, splendid value at 75o a garment. Ladies' Underwear A small lot of Forest Mills "sec- onds," including worsted plated vests with necks and fronts hand crocheted with silk pants to match with French bands and medium weight cotton union suits, all hand finished underwear and regularly worth $1.00, at 69c each. Ladies' fine jersey ribbed, cream color vests and pants, extra well made and splendid value, at 25c a garment. Boys' Underwear Boys' heavy winter weight fleece lined shirts and drawers, silver gray color, shirts have pearl buttons, over cast seams, sizes 24 to 34, at 25c a garment. Gloves: Mittens Four Big Values Here's a chance to get a pair of hand warmers exceptionally cheap. Ladies' pure wool golf gloves, in a variety of pretty plaid patterns, in reds, grays, tans, black and white, regular 50c quality, at 35c a pair. Children's pure wool golf gloves, in plain red and white, regular 25c quality at 15c a pair. Ladies' and children's kid and mocha mittens, with fleece lining, extraordinary value at 50c a pair. Boys' mocha or kid mittens, fleece lined, exceptional value at 50c a pair. ^mold's Wrappers For Little Tots If you want to keep your little cherub snug and warm at night, get an Arnold's infant wrapper. They are daintily made of a good quality of outing flannel, and come in plain blue, pink, cream and white and in pink and blue stripes, finished with satin ribbon. It means a lot of comfort for only 50c, Second Floor. Lace Items These Point de Paris laces regu larly cost from 15c to 29c. We bought them under price and are selling them at 9 a yard, or $1.05 a dozen yards. They in clude edgings and insertions, in sets to match, suitable for fancy work, aprons, underwear and dress ing sacques. For handkerchief trimmings we show an elaborate assortment of French Valenciennes, and Mechlin laces, insertions and headings, and also plain, dotted and lace trim med footings. Prices from 3 to 35c a yard. Fountain Pens A Fountain pen is a great boon of convenience. It would be a Bource of lasting pleasure to any one, and would be highly prized. (The Waterman pen is best. We (have a full assortment of Water man styles from $2.5 0 to $8.00. Other good fountain pens from $1.0 0 up. Main Floor. Bibles and Prayer Books In the book section you'll find an ample showing of Bibles and Prayer Books. We are confident our low prices will appeal to you. New Testaments from 8 to $4. Bibles in a host of styles, leather bound, from $ 1 to $5. Hymnals and Prayer Books from 85c to $3.50. Basement. Wm December 7, 1904. Christmas Gifts For Bovs and Girls Nine out of every ten boys would choose a sled, pair of skates or skis, if they had their say. Why not give them? Boys' coasting sleds, handsomely painted, at 19c, 25c, 29c and up to $1.89, Girls' sleds, 19c, 25c, and up to $1.75. Ball bearing bob sleds, 95c and $1.75. Skates, at 59c, $1.00, $1.19 and up to $4.50 a pair. Girls' skates, 95o, $1.25 and up to $2.50 a pair. Hockey sticks, 15o. Pocket knives, all the way from So to $1.25. Punching bags, from 98c to $2.25. Boxing gloves from 98c to $3.50. Foot balls at 75c, 89o and up to $2.25. Skis, 5, 6. and 7 feet in length, at $1.25, $1,50 and $1.75. Art Embroidery Those who have the deft fingers for embroidery work, will find a host of Christmas hints at the Art Goods section. One prizes more highly, too, a piece of your own handiwork. Stamped and tinted pillow tops, with backs in floral, smoker and conventional designs, exclusive pat terns obtainable only at this store, 12%c, 23c and 49c for top and back. Stamped and tinted centerpieces, sizes 18, 27 and 86 inches, in the newest exclusive designs, 10c, 25c 75c and $1.00 Special in Knitting Yarn 150 pounds of black German knit ting yarn, high grade and regularly sold at $1.00 a pound, special at 75c a pound, or 19c quarter pound skein. GiftBuying by Mail Our mail order department can be a valuable aid to those living beyond reach of the store. Expert shoppers fill your orders the same day as received. Can we assist in your Christmas shopping? PABISi ,'S OHEMHITZ: W RUB DB I/BCHIQUnUB. 28 THEATER 8TBA83B. Everyone Gives Handkerchiefs THESE WHAT D.ON'Tt Main Floor.- DOUBTLESSe chiefs ar several names Christmas list. It's question whether you'll give themthat's certain. The question is where will you buy them. This store takes no second place in its handkerchief showing, either in variety or values. If these don't hit the mark, come to the store and see others. Ladies' hemstitched handkerchiefs with embroidered borders, ex ceptional values at 10c each. Ladies' hemstitched Belfast linen handkerchiefs, with embroidery, 15c each. Ladies' hemstitched, scalloped and lace edged handkerchiefs, with hand embroidery, 25c each $2.75 a dozen. Ladies' hemstitched, scaUoped and lace edged handkerchiefs, with con vent embroidery 50o each $5.50 a dozen. Ladies' hemstitched, scalloped and lace edged handkerchiefs, in the finest embroidery designs, from 75c to $3.00. Ladies' and Men's hemstitched, Belfast linen handkerchiefs, with hand embroidered initials, 25c each $2.75 a dozen. *W**WWWS****^SH*N* MINNEAPOLIS DBY GOODS CO. Ladies' and men's hemstitched Belfast linen handkerchiefs 10c each $1.10 & dozen. 12%C each $1.45 dozen. 15c each $1,75 a dozen. 18c each $2.00 a dozen. 25c each $2.75 dozen. 50c eaoh $5.50 a dozen. Ladies and men's silk handker chiefs, plain and with initials, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Real Lace Handkerchiefs We have exactly 125 ladies' real Honiton lace handkerchiefs that are priced from a FOURTH to a THIRD below the regular figures. It's a rare opportunity to get handsome Christmas handkerchiefs. Special prices begin at 95c and rise to $6.75. Clearance Prices on Millinery THE inexpensive but handy novelties will be found in the Basement. Candlesticks and candelabra, in black enameled fin ish, gilt, oxidized and French gray, from 10c to $1.25. Gilt thermometers, from 25c to $1.50. Ash and pin trays, in oxidized, gilt and French gray finishes, from 25c to $1.25. Smoking sets, in fancy wood finishes, from 25c to $1.25. Tobacco jars, at 50c, 65c and $1.00. Collar and cuff boxes, made of fancy leathers, woods and celluloid, some with brass mountings, 25o to $3.75. Celluloid and imitation leather sewing boxes, 25c to $1.25. Glove and handkerchief boxes, in fancy wood finish es with metal mountings, 25c to $3.00. Silks for Waists Silver Novelties overlook these pretty little gift things tha cost so little. They are at Jewelry coun ter, Main Floor. At 25cTooth brushes, nail files, nail brushes, pa per cutters, dinner bells, darners, seals, cuticle knives and curlers with sterling silver handles. At 50cBlotters, dinner bells, shoe horns, manicure scissors, tooth brushes, nail files and darners, with large, handsome sterling handles. Men's or ladies' dressing combs with sterling silver backs, 25o and 50o. Sterling silver brooches, with white stone settings, $2.50 to $3.75. Sterling silver souvenir spoons, 50c to $1.98. Salts and peppers with sterling silver tops, 35o to $1.50. Sterling silver stamp boxes, 50c. Sterling silver match safes, from 85c to $2.25. Christmas Stationery WHENuyouk "Mr*. 13d*" handker- opposite on your not a ,ii millinery section is being condensed to make room for holiday displays. It's the time of all times to buy a winter hat. Note these brief price hints: Untrimmed felt hats at just HALF price. Untrimmed felt hats, at lOo each. A tableful of smartly tailored hats at 98c each. A tableful of ready-to-wear tailored hats at 25a each. Ready-to-trim hats of velvet, silk and fancy braids, at HALF. A tableful of felt, chenille and velvet hats, trim med, at $1.98. All children's hats, trimmed and untrimmed, at HALF price. Odd pieces of veilings, including chenille dots and fancy meshes, in white on black, black on white and plain black, closing out 75c and $1.00 veilings at 35c a yard. MINNEAPOLIS DEY GOODS 00. Fancy Goods TffflH ^^^v^^^^^^^^^^^^^w* ^& Basement. wife, mother or sister wouldn't enthuse over a silk waist or suit pattern as a Christ mas gift? It's practicable and sensible, tooall the more to be appreciated. 20-inch fancy silks, in a variety of new popular weaves and patterns, highly desirable for waists and shirt waist suits, at 75o, $1.00 and $1.25 a yard. 20-inch fancy brocade silks, in delicate colorings, ideal for evening waists, at $1.50 a yard. For white waists we show peau de cygne, peau de crepe, messaline, chiffon cloth, crepe de meteor, Ama zon and Iouisine weaves, as well as a large variety of fancies in-brocades, stripes and small figures, priced from 59c to $1.39 a yard. 36-inch heavy black taffeta silk, soft and lustrous, warranted^ regular $1.75 quality, Thursday at $1.39 a yard. !lo Main Floor. are at a loss what to give, suppose yo loo at the showing of dainty Christ mas stationery. Dainty paper and envelopes in every popular finish and shade, packed in a Christinas box. Prices range from 12c to $1.00. Main Floor.