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h: fib r* V. 1&" VJ &j* ft SB' f2 f: I EAST SIDE CHURCHES The Andrew orchestra -will furnish two of the numbers*at the opening ex ercises of the Andrew Presbyterian church Sabbath school next Sunday. --el The school meets at noon in the chape All are cordially invited to attend the opening service. The march "Keligio- o" will be the opening number. The second will be a cornet solo, "Nearer, My God, to Thee," with the orchestral accompaniment. H. P. Van Cleye will play the cornet solo and H. J. Waters the flute. The bowling alleys of the Andrew Presbyterian church have been put in first-class condition, making the equip ment all that could be desired. The alleys are open to all, whether mem bers' of the church or not. The Woman's union of the Olivet Baptist church met for an all-day meet ing on Wednesday in the church par lors. Lunch was served for seventy. The Benevolent society of the First -Congregational church will meet in the church parlors for a luncheon and sew ing bee Tuesday afternoon. The Christian Endeavbrers of the First Congregational church gave a social at the church Tuesday night. Meneilley CTrouser Sale Continues $4-$j.5o-$3-$2.5o Trousers $ J.95 son as high as $4, at this great clearance sale Whmfmmmtm mnd Retail GROCER 400-402 14th Avenue S. E. Oranges, best navel, per pk.. Apples, best Baldwins, per pk Mothers Oats, per dozen packages Strictly Fresh Eggs, per doz Potatoes, best Burbanks, ARA per bu., delivered Monday Lion Brand Salmon, 1 lb. 4 flj" cans-, per doz I *frO Campbell's Soup, per QC $193 Worsted, Cheviots, Scotches, Tweeds, SergesCus- tom built trousers that sold earlier in the sea- :otches Tweeds SergesCus Clearance in Boys' Department Boys' all wool 2-piece suits in Kerseys and Tweeds splendid school suits strongly made pants lined and reinforced sold as high as $4.90 sizes 6 to 16 special, $2.90 Boys' double breasted and single breasted three-piece suits plain or knickerbocker pants all wool serges, tweeds and worsteds Norfolk style as well sold as high as $5. Saturday, $3.90 Boys' overcoats in all wool Kerseys*, Tweeds and Friezes full body cuts with or without belts double or single breasted^ coats that sold through the season as high as $7 sizes 9 to 16. Saturday, $3.80 Young men's suits in plain Serges, Thibets, Tweeds and Wor- steds sold as high as $12 ages 13 to 20 special, $7.90 Young men's overcoats in Scotches and^Fweeds full, long, loose fitting tourist styles or body fitting effects single or double breasted regular $10 values. Saturday, $6.90 a The Hectors' Aid society of Hoi Trinity church will meet with Mrs, M. Lyon, 827 Sixth street SE, Tuesday afternoon. Next Thursday Eev. ~F. H. Cooper goes to (J^atonha to address the stu dents of Pillsbury academy. The deacons of the Olivet Baptist church will give a farewell reception for Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Cooper Tues day evening in the church parlors. In vitations have been sent ^o the other Baptist ministers of the city. All friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper are welcome. 40c $1.00 EAST SIDE SOCIAL The Crawford branch of the Inter national Sunshine society will give a social at the home of Mrs. W. H. Kirk, 329 Fourth street SE, Wednesday. The party will go for a sleighride early in the evening later light refreshments will be served and a general good time enjoyed. A can, 10o per doz vvv 1 AH Best Grades of Teas Saturday and Monday 10c per pound Z-j**. OH Regular Price r. ti'MfJ/ii^'^'-^J '-^:ri? ^-vi^fe^s^ Miss Mamie Campbell of 1100 Fifth street SE entertained Mrs. William Lochren at an outing party at Excelsior, Lake Minnetonka, yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Vander Horck of 528 Fourteenth avenue SE, entertained a group of friends at dinner yesterday evening. Mrs. L. E. Brown of 323 Union street SE entertained the Nature club yester day afternoon at luncheon. Mrs. H. O. Hilton of 316 Union street SE entertained the Study club of the Olivet church Mondav evening. It was the first meeting ot the organization and proved a great success. An intro ductory study of Japan, was made and light refreshments were served. Tonight Professor and Mrs. George D. Shepardson of 717 River road will en tertain the official board of the Olivet church in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cooper. The Woman's league of the univers ity held a sunlight dance in the armory on Saturday afternoon. The college band furnished the music. The Junior ball will be given at the university armory on the evening of Feb. 9. The Fort Snelling band has been engaged for a program of" thirty five dances. Members of the Holmes school gave a sleighride Monday night, making a trip to Prospect park, where the young people enjoyed a dancing party. Mrs. Parker and Mises Hayes and Bowers acted as chaperons. The Kappa Sigma fraternity is mak ing arrangements for a party for the evening of Feb. 16, at their lodge, 1107 Fourth street SE. The Toung People's Sunday school of Prospect Park church give a series of sleighrides this evening. Four-horse* sleighs will leave the church every half hour from 6:30 to 9:30, each drive last ing" an hour. An oyster dinner will be served during the evening in the church parlors. PEHS0NAI, MENTION. John C. Sweet of 526 Eleventh avenue SB re turned this morning from Auburn, Me. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Howard of Dulutb are visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Howard of the East Side. Miss Mary -Folwell of 1020 Fifth street SE leaves the last of the month for the Pacific coast. J. M. Anderson of 829 Eighth street SE re turned from a business trip to Winnipeg Sunday morning. The senior class of the East high school Is planning several social gatherings for the next few weeks. Howard Hare of 717 Fourth street SB has fully recovered from his recent Illness and Is attending the university. Herbert Knowlton, 1308 Fifth street SE, is making a success of his work with the Tide water Railway company in Brookneal, Va. Miss Louise Pye of Sixth street SE sang in the chorus of the Reinecke cantata, "The Enchanted Swans," at the Unitarian church last evening. HAVE TWO STORES. Sandberg & Meurer will continue their store at 501-Central avenue. Their new store at 8 Fourth street SE has been running just a week now and has proved a business success. Our 4th Semi-Aniiual Mr. J. L. LTNCH, President GEORGE B?--" JDBB3SHPJ T. HICSOSON T*eaurir Over 3,ooo Handsome Hand-Tailored Overcoats in styles and fabrics that are always popular*. About 1,800 Suitscustom-tailored garments, in shapes and patterns that have been selling all season. Free choice of $18.00, $i5.oo and $12.00 Suits and Overcoats for,. East Side Pioneers Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary and Mrs. George A. Morse of 206 Central avenue celebrated the golden anniversary of their wedding Friday at their home. During the afternoon the members of Harmony chapter, No. 8, O. E. S., surprised Mrs. Morse by a thimble bee in her honor. Mrs. W. Kirk, worthy matron1 MR. AN MRS. GEORGE A. MORSE. Photos by Howard. of the chapter,. presented the' bride with a gift from the chapter and read an original poem on the occasion. A group of friends and relatives attended a celebration of the anniversary in the evening. The couple received a number of other gifts among them being one from Mrs. Morse's sewing circle, which was pre sented by Mrs. C. H. Howard. Mr. Morse is tke oldest news dealer in the city. He was graduated from the Edward Little institute of Auburn, Me., in 1853 and went later to Lewis ton, Me., Where he helped to start the No. 1 Hill mill. Two years later he. married Miss Lydia H. Pratt of Wells, Me. Mitchell sella good Creamery i Butte*, lb and jar butter from 2c to 7c per lb. cheaper than other dealers. 22* CENTRAL AVE. h$$ THE MODEL 00BNKR-TH1KD AltD MIOOLLKT. ||^BTJ%St!1 Men's $12=$15-$18 Suits and Overcoats, far I $8.75 SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN THAT BARELY COVER THE COST OF THE MAKING. Quick Clearance in Furnishings Men's neekwear, made from imported arid "domestic fabrics in four-in-hands, Ascots, English*'Squares and Imperials in the greatest variety of patterns and designs 50c, 75c and $1 values, 2Sc &> Jnderwear Clearance$1 and $1.25 grades irfribs and flats some of the strongest values shown special Saturday, 79c. Men's and young men's sweaters in solid.and Jancy weaves all wool materials $1 and $1.50 values un limited choice, 50c :w ,,m, Men's black cashmere hose, reinforced heels, soles.and toes absolutely fast colors 25c values, t2i^c., Pur lined glqyes and.mitts, Ji5per cent off ^on all our high grade makes, includutgr Adle'r, Gordon Jano^'X^n productions. In 1864 he came to Minneapolis and settled on the East- Side, opening a news stand on Main sifeet, then the business thorpfare of St. Anthony. To this store "Old Man" Shepard brought the St. .Paul Pressthis was before the Press had consolidated with the Pioneer and before Burke O'Brien's timein fact, before Minneapolis had daily newspaper. He joined Cataract lodge early after its inception and with Mrs. Morse is a charter member of. Harmony chap ter No. 8, O. ES. For thirtlocations he has been in hi| Open for Your Inspection With the largest stock of fresh new drugs-the finest up-to-date Pharmacy in East Minneapolis. SANDBERG &* MEURER 8 Fourth St. S. E., St. Anthony Palls'Bank BIdg. TOO MUCH FOB BUTTER DON'T PAY .Sn'' TS-* ft*3!* #ewV ^^.f^jr.'t OKn8oir,..8ijty. A. M. VOBDStBOV. IMreoter. Brilliant Bargainsas rare as they are reasonable^raise your expectations. ^fe! year present and of an .afternoon, it is interesting to drop into his shop and notice his pa trons pass-in and out, for men promi nent" thruout the state often stop to have a social visit with their old friend an"d exchange reminiscences: of early days. Mr. and Mrs. Morse have one son, Fred B. Morse of 417 tJniversity ave nue SE, and also a grandchild. IF YOU WANT i To know why we are, doing so much laundry work, send us a trial bundle and our excellent work and aerrice will convince you. ,Wf Shoe Reductions Men's velour calf and box calf shoes bal or blucher style either straight or circular vamp in box calf, vici kid and velour calf best wearing quality equal to any $5 agency shoe made. Special Saturday, choice of 100 pairs, $2.98 Boys' genuine, moose hide moccasins the $1.25 kind, 98c Extra quality shoes for men vici kid and box calf leathers full drill lined full double Gqpdyear welt oak soles, $2.50. Special clearance of men's felt shoes nigh or low tops felt, leather or rubber soles $3.00 Ifjand $3^50 grades, $2.25 n, are now forming. Both Phones. *& ''Let $he Mode.1 Do It. MODEL LAUNDRY CO. Both Phones. 13 University AT. 8. B. Mm***M*- $880% ^Jhm^vJ? TT" 23*'r Insurance. We solicit your exclusive listings. We will be pleased to write your Fire Insurance. We are looking for a few choice pieces of property at low prices. They must be real bargains for investments. A two-story frame store building for sale in April. CHUTE REALTY CO. 301 Central Avenue St. Anthony Falls Bank The Capital of the Bank is........ .f 125,000.00 The Surplus and Undivided Profits are.. 90,000.00 The Average Deposits are 1,150,000.00 OFFICERS. Hiram A. Scriver, President. Wilbur F. Decker, Vice President. Joseph E. Ware, Cashier. 'Kg DIRECTORS. Josiah H. Chase, Hiram A. Scriver, Aaron Carlson, William P. Washburn, Wilbur F. Decker, William F. Webster, Henry T. Eddy, John P. Wilcox, Andrew M. Hunter, Joseph E. Ware, William Miller, Howell W. Young. Public School Graduates contemplating a preparation for business are requested to visit our college and thoroughly Investigate th* unequafed facilities to thoroughly train you for .business, offered by the.^-^vv-vA^-V :r- ''i&'}^&^AZU f'&'.'- ^M?'-K-: THE LEADING BUSINE88 COLLEGE OF THE NORTHWEST. SPECIAL CLASSES FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL GRADUATES 4 All graduates assisted to positions. Books & supplies free Call or write for our handsome Prospectus. It will be, sent free. ,:vv^ RUGG & BOYCE ran BEST IN THE CITY WITH THB BBST SBRVICB. Fred Bphmbach.414 1st Ave. S.E. "Laundrv Satisfaction**\ iTbe Most Prompt and Satisfactory WorJzfi*^ If your laundry is not giving satisfaction^ Collars lc cuffs lc shir#10c|.* us.* Ltry undershirts 6c sox 2cl 37" Announces the opening of its- New Bank Building Corner Central Ave and iFourth St. We Invite you to carry your busi ness or savings account with us. i Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. 'hfi&'&^A 305 Central Ave. 1W Erery 3^ C/?%^v Occasion .*f s* Hat and Cap Reductions. Men's patent fur band caps made from fancy suitings and high grade kerseys fur inner bands in pike, golf, Brighton and joekey. Sold all the season, at $1.50. Saturday, 98o. Broken lots of men's soft hats in Fedoras, Mashies and staple shapes. In brown, cedar, gray and black sold up to $2.50. Saturday, special, 98c. Boys' winter caps made from heavy Kerseys, Cheviots and Tweeds 50e values, 10 dozen Saturday, 10c. Men's'electric seal caps in Detroit-and Windsor shapes* $2 values, Saturday $1.00. S 51 ^VTRltl6US RREAD PHOENIX FLOUR Due to the fact that no portion of the life giving parts of the wheat are. taken from it during the process of its manufacture anfi sold for breakfast food. You get all that is best in Phoenix Flour. Your grocer will with Phoenix Flour. furnish you PHOENIX MILLO mNNEAPOLIS.MINNi=~^~ WE APPRECIATE the liberal patronage the East Side people are giving us on Flatwork, but don't forget that we give the same quality of work and service on SHIRTS, COLLARS and CUFFS. MODEL LAUNDRY CO. Both Phones. University and Central. SAVE COAL ^ZV.-,, Neglected furnaces burn and rust to pieces and burn double the amount of coal THOMPSON & WILSON FURNACB EXPERTS 516 OENTEAL AVE. Both PhotfiB ROSES, CARNATIONS, NIIPO Sunda Speolalt IV CO Ice Cream Apricot, Letaoo Ice and Strawberry* 1 quart .40c 2 quarts'..'...... ffc Delivered to your home Sunday. Tele phone the factory. 215 Second Arm. S. B. ^AGOODHABlt If you knew the convenience of sanding out your Plat Work you would never be both ered with it at home asrain. for Beet WorkFor Best ServiceFor 60c Let the MODEL Do It. LAUNDRY to 1 4 VIOLETS, BLOOMIN PLANTS DBCORATIONS A SPECIALTY. TOM LYNES, Florist 209 Central Avenue University Central. hai :|^^&i