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1:4 The only event of any note that has occurred during the past week was the marriage of Miss Nellie Postlethwaite and Thomas King Baker, which was solemnized on Wednesday evening at the First Presbyterian church." Rev. M. ;D. j Edwards performed the ceremony, and the bridesmaids were the Misses McGill, McClung and Donaldson, of St. Paul, and Miss Carroll, of Still water. The best man was Henry Hemminghouse, and the ushers were Messrs. Lewis, Theobold, Swan and j Knauft. A small reception was I given at the residence of the bride's J parents on Summit avenue, which was attended only by the intimate friends. Another wedding or two is prom ised for after Easter, and in the meantime society remains in a per- i fectly quiescent condition. •' » * • The engagement is announced of Miss Jackson, of.. Omaha, to Alvin W. Krech, of St. Paul. * * * The engagement of Miss. Todd, of Cleveland, to Howard James, of Mm- ' heapolis, ls announced. Miss Todd ■will be remembered as the guest of Mrs. Tarbox last fall, when she made many friends in St. Paul. MUSIC Durward Lely will appear in one of his delightful recitals of Song and Story at Ford's Music hall Saturday evening, April 6. This will be a rare opportun ity to hear Mr. Lely, as he has en gagements ahead now for several years In Europe. His programme is a pop ular one, and as he has a wonderful faculty of dove-tailing anecdotes in his stories, his audience is always kept In the very best of humor. Mr. Lely is comparatively a young man, al though he has taken the leading roles in grand opera with Mme. Patti, and is known as Patti's favorite tenor. He has a magnificent tenor voice — pure, clear and resonant— and is master of these popular songs. ?- * ■ - * -*■ -*- -."> ' .'"-. ■-. . The last of the popular Sunday after noon concerts to be given by Mr. Sei bert this season will take place at the Metropolitan opera house Sunday after noon next at 3 o'clock. The orchestra will be assisted by three soloists, and the full military band- of forty pieces. The object of this concert is to give to local musicians an opportunity to appear before a larger audience, and, besides, to assist the. musicians finan cially, so that they may Improve their concerts for next season, and also to purchase some new uniforms. The Sunday afternoon concerts have come to be very popular affairs, and the con cert at the opera house next Sunday is a very fitting closing for a very good season. ''_-. - : . ?..' ** * . "Love's Return" is the name of a new song, the words of which are by Irwin Beaumont, and music by West cott W. Price, that has just been re ceived from W. W. Price company, of this city. The price of the composition Is 40 cents. EVENTS OP A WEEK. A pleasant surprise-. was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs." H. C. LeClair, 863 La Fond street, Wednesday even ing, by the members and friends of Division 123, of the grand international auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Lo comotive Engineers. Mrs Le Clair was presented with a beautiful silver fruit dish in recognition of her faithfulness as __ member of that division. Among Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report . ABSOMJTEMf PURE those 'present, were Mr. - and Mrs. P. G. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs.? J. H. Need ham, Mr. and Mrs P. H. . Floody, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Burk, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Denny, Mrs. Dr. Scheig, Mrs. W. Dyson, Mrs. W. E. Hoyt, Minneapolis; ! Mrs. P. J. Conley, Mrs. M. J. . Maloney, j Mrs. G. N Bailey, Miss Julia Fltzglb bons, Miss Lizzie Fitzgibbons, Miss Agnes . Downs, Miss Katie Sullivan. I Miss Annie Davis entertained the I "Ideals" at her home on Clark avenue, I White ' Bear lake, Thursday evening. - The evening was passed very pleasant- I ly in listening to selections by different I members of the club. Among : those I deserving mention were the violin solo I by Miss Davis, a duet by Miss M. Dai i mond and George H. Reif, a baritone j solo by O. B. Cayou and several selec- > ; Lions by. the club quartette, consist- J j ing of J. Henry Cayou, George Dal- ... mond, John Bacon and Alexander B. j Cox. Others present were: Miss Dal j mond, Pearl Halliday, Frances Whit aker, Katie Bunkhard, Miss . Ward, of , Gladstoe; and Miss Shields, of St. Paul; Messrs. F. Whltaker, Guy Halliday, James Bacon, James Clewett, J. . Isaac I' Pockrant, Charles Haber and Thomas Poekrant, Charles Haber and Thomas Mllner Jr. - ,-Z. .. . '"' I The participants were: Rhoda Mon- j crlef, Sadie Pashley, Alice Pashley, j Clara Berberlck, Rosa Metzger,' Laura j Houpsom, Minnie Scoton, Carrie John- j son, Lucy Maxfleld, Belle Thollfs, Helen i Lockwood, Lena Jacobson, Mrs. L. H. j THE VARIED VERNAL MODES. Maxfield, Mrs, D. D. Williams, Mrs. G-. j L. Barton, and Messrs. L. Preston, A. Hall, F, Hall, M. Nicholson, Charles Olson, JI. Britzues, Romeo White, H. R. Kerr, Charles McAuley. Philip Mc- Auley, Charles Perret, Arthur Perret, i A. W. Miller, George Temme, Otto Erd- | man, p. M. Warren, Oscar Donnell, I George Watson, P. C. Stoneman, N. Atchison. ■.'•-.?" '■'-. Mrs. Lillian Sharp entertained a num ber of her friends at her residence on St. Anthony avenue on Thursday even ing. Music and dancing were enjoyed until midnight, after which lunch was served. The guests were: Misses Car rie Slagle, of Minneapolis; Clara John son, Marie Upham.Gertrude Lamphrey, Lillie Stepheson, Kinnie Vose, Anna Baker, Messrs. Dr. C. H. Slagle, of j Minneapolis; J. T. Kite, of Fort Snell ing; E. H. Slagle, of Algoma, Io.; Dr. Paxton, Ed S. Davis, E. A. Peterson, Eddie Pardee and F. A. Llbby. y Charles Tengler was very pleasantly surprised at his home on Cable avenue Tuesday evening in honor of his birth- j i day. Games and music were the feat- i I ures of the evening. Those present i I were Misses Gussie Stein, Juliet Bur j ger, Mabel Hunter, Liegh Hegert, Min i nic Hegert, Gertrude Temme, Louise i Tengler, Alice Meyer, Minnie Burger, i Alma L. Tengler; Charles F. Tengler, 'Edward Wolterstorff, Ed Nol ting, ] I Walter Schnittger, Willie Kern. Willie j I Michhels, John Stapelon, Fred Rupp, '■ j John Henke. j j Mr. and Mrs. Polrler, of Louis street, I entertained a few of her friends at j cards and music last Monday night. j Among those present were: Mr. and J Mrs. McCleary, Robert McCleary, Mrs. j A. Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roberts j and George H. Polrier. An agreeable surprise was given F. { A. Buchea at his home, 227 Spruce j street, on Thursday evening. . After j j struggling with the intricacies of pro ; gressive cinch till 11:30, refreshments j were served, followed later by danc- « Ing. _...:' , . - ' , :■..' r i Miss Allison entertained her Sunday school class and the McLennan club on Friday evening at her home, 401 Bates avenue. Z ~.~?? -. --?_- EVENTS SCHEDULED. The domestic drama, "Waiting . for i the Verdict,", which was given so well j by- the members of the St. John's Dra i ma tic association on March IC, will be [ produced again at St. John's ball on Thursday evening, April 4. Between acts the audience will be entertained '•• THE? SAINT PAUL ? DAILY GLOBS: SUNDAY ■ MORNING, MARCH 31, 1895....51XTEEN PAGES. ! with selections by Misses Mamie and Nellie Starkey; Messrs. T. Connors, Kelly and Carey, G. Zerlzlns, Lally, Noonan, Kennedy and Hardy. The admission will be 25 cents. The Iron Hall Social club will meet Thursday evening, April 4, with Ladle-.' Branch, No. 29, at Odd Fellows' hall, corner Fourth and Wabasha streets. . The Moonlight Social club will give their sixth and last social hop "of the season at Westmoreland hail on East er Monday. -?-'y?? - ;...'. .'..".-._ -;■ "... - . — ■ — -y- . *_..-■ GRAND MILLINERY- OPENING. -'-. '? Harri*, . Z: 4G5 Wabasha Street, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, '.--f'*. April 2, 3 and 4. ; '■■"f Z " 26 East Third Street, V; ; | Thursday, Friday and Saturday. j-j.V : y PERSONAL MENTION. : Ed H. Slater, of 733 Conway street, has accepted a position in Canada. He will : be much' missed by his many, friends. ' : ? _? : "Miss? Edith Morrill, .of Tacoma, .'. ..Wash.,. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles B. Grant, of Euclid View, Bates avenue. Mrs. John Farrington, Miss Kath erine Farrington and Miss " Bonnie Ransom are spending a few days in Duiuth. . yyzy.zzzy.y P. H. Waters, of St. Anthony avenue, left Wednesday evening for a few j days' visit with friends at Watertown, Wis. Miss. Brown, who has been the guest of Miss Kalman and Miss Clark, ! has returned to her rome In the East. The Misses Chatfield . have just re j turned from the East and taken up | their residence at the Colonnade. ' * Mrs. A. W. Tldmarsh, of Tacoma, j passed through St*. Paul on Tuesday | on her way home from England. Mrs. John W. White sailed yesterday j from New York for a two years' trip on the continent. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Shepard were at the Fifth Avenue, New York, during the weeek. ;?? .;?;.; Edward Corning, accompanied by Miss Lockwood, left for New York on Tuesday. .•> , Mrs. J. L. Merriam and Mrs. Howell are at the Cambridge hotel In New York. ■:;? r :.'•-• -.. ; . Mr. and Mrs. Chittenden were at the Holland house, New- York, this past week. ' ;;y^*r A. H. Paget returned from a winter's trip abroad on Wednesday morning. , Judge Nelson and Miss Nelson re turned yesterday from California. . Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hersey, of St. Paul, are In Jacksonville, Florida. . Mrs A. H. Wilder, Miss Wilder and Miss Mitchell are In New Orleans. - Miss Mitchell, of the Aberdeen, will soon return from New Orleans. . Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gardner are taking a trip In Florida, • E. G. Halbert has gone to New Ha ven to visit his mother. ?. r_? , A. B. Stickney has? been spending a few days in New York. Mrs. J. L. Snapp and child have re turned from California, ' . L. E. Newport was In New York the first part of the week. ... _ Judge ? Mltcnell returned from Call- I fornia on Friday. v : ? , Mr. and Mrs. McMahon are at Jack sonville. Florida. • ;. F. B. Clark has gone to New York • and Washington. : Maj. and Mrs. Tucker have returned t from California. ' " ........?'. j Mrs. A. G. Brisblne has returned I from the South. ! Miss Francis Tarbox has returned j from the East. ?. .... ._._. j George R. Finch and Miss Finch are j in the East. - E. W. Porter has gone to New. York j. on . business, _. y-^-;..' Z.'Z~. j Miss-Edith Forepaugh and Miss Bon- v BRILLIANT OPENING OF Spring and Summer MILLINERY! On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 2d, 3d and 4th. . Our display on this occasion' will be the finest we- have ever made. y yyyy - \~.w .., Madame Coe and a talented cdrps of assistants have gathered a magnificent collection of Imported and Domestic Models, repre senting in myriad designs the smart, quaint conceits now so much in vogue. • We will alse show many unique, picturesque and artistic styles of our own creation. Bonnets this season will be immensely popular for maidens as well as matrons, and Madame Coe has al ways had a very high reputation for the beauty of her bonnets. We will endeavor to make the occasion a pleasant one to . all who favor us with their presence. y" ??-. ',- Dress Goods. Correct Styles in Crepons. !'; Every Design, every Quality. An assortment of unsurpassed beauty. Rolling and Waving Crepons! Crinkly and Checked Crepons! Spot and Bayadere Crepons! Plaid and Plisse Crepons! Illuminated and Two - Toned Crepons! • Undulating and Gauffred Cre pons! ''y - Armure and Fagoted Crepons! Striped and Rock Crepons! Billow and Seaweed Crepons! fl Great Leader for Monday. A splendid sample of the superb val ues that keep this department thronged with buyers. 150 Pieces French Imperial Serge, a grade that has been sold at 50c. All the leading shades on Monday for 25 Cents a Yard. One case Worsted Suitings, in checks and mixtures, at 25 Cents a Yard. Imported Pure Wool Challies, print- J ings for 1895, particularly desirable styles and colorings; the grade that sold for 60c. ?c*' Our price on Monday, 25c a yard. Navy Blue Storm Serge, cheviotine finish, 48 inches wide, only 45 cents a yard. We do not think this can be surpassed in America for the price. An assorted lot of Wool and Silk and Wool Tweed Suitings, many of ihem have been $1.25, none have' been less than $1.00. ?";•■?'? Choice of the lot for 75 c a yard. BbAGK GOODS. New Crepons at 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, up to $4.50. ■■■-:-• ••■■ 40-inch French Serge for 25c. 50-inch Imperial Cheviotine for 69c. 50-inch Imperial Serge, very superior quality, 69c. . 44-inch Crepon, $1.50 quality, for $1.00. r * J 40-inch All-Wool Jacquards, $1.00 quality, for 69c. WASH GOODS. Beautiful Cotton Fabrics, foreign and dymestic, soft,; sheer, and suggestive of coolness and comfort on hot summer days. Artistic designs in lovely color ings. y".,. .'. ;. 'y-^'^yV." 'y- (; English and French Printed Marseilles. Plain and Printed French Organdies. ■• -Plain, Tinted and Printed Dotted Swiss. English Printed Lisle Grenadines.: Silk Stripe Washable Crepes. .^ " Silk-Weft Ginghams. _ ."''' '_?''•._'_ Swivel Silks, choice collecilon, fast colors. Oxford and Madras Shirtings. -Linen Batiste, Plain and Fancy Stripes. On Monday we will offer a large line of handsome IMPORTED ORGANDIES at 25 Cents per yard. I_.These:.1 _. These:. are beautiful goods, and ex tremely cheap at the price. -We open on Monday 150 pieces choice styles and colorings in new PERCALES. KID GLOVES. - Our Special Importation of PERRIN'S PIQUE WALKING GLOVES, with four and two-stud fastenings, has been re ceived. We have these peerless Gloves in all the new spring and summer \ shades. Cj, , v . . •- We have also a full assortment- of \ the Gloves that have been known as the "Centemeri," now sold under the \ name of the maker, "Maggioni." These 1 Gloves have a world-wide reputation ' for style, quality and fit. We are ex clusive agents for St. Paul, I Sixth and Robert Streets, .-.' ST. PAUL, MINN. , 1 nie Ransom leave very soon for Farm ington; to attend school. •: -Zyy 'y^y ■': E. W. Peet has returned' from Phil adelphia. . ■■': . '.ZZ'Z? .■-.•?.' ?-.■ • W. P. Clough has returned from Phil adelphia. Mrs. . R. B. Galusha has gone to Florida. -> \ , . A. B. Stickney has returned from the East. -' , --••■;' Mrs. C. T. Butcher is in Washington. J. J. Parker is in New York. J. L." Snapp is In Chicago. Features of Fashion. Mrs. C. Hoyt, Millinery, Fourth and St. Peter streets, St. Paul, has just re turned from .Europe, and Is showing the latest novelties and models in the Twin Cities. ? . : ' ; The services of Mile. Marie, a gifted designer, formerly with Louise & Co., London, have been secured. ?.?r>y: WEST SIDE.'. The Study claass met at the home of Mrs. Bourne, ;. of - East Winifred street yesterday afternoon. "Elizabeth Stuart Phelps as an Authoress," . was the topic of the afternoon, and sev eral of the members expressed them selves strongly on . her methods, her I views and . her Influences on literature. j . : Mrs. . Summers, :of : New. : York City, I who has spent several weeks here, the ; guest of her sister, Mrs. Octavios. I A. Beal will return home early next i week. ' "■■>■:'■ .-." '•■'■ '■■'-.■ '.'•;•?■" j / Last evening the Prospect . Terrace club spent 1 several pleasant hours at , I -OF mum m wins : Union Suits Our last great sale of Ypsilanti Underwear is well remembered in both cities and the surround ing country. At that time we sold this peer/ess underwear at HALF-PRICE, ; : and more than double the quan tity could have been disposed of if it had been possible to pro cure it. t ' ■ The mammoth purchases which we now . offer are a clear ing out of the stock of two mills famous for the excellent charac ter of their manufactures. We offer these high - grade goods in full regular-made Union Suits, summer and early spring i weights, at just HALF-PRICE. | •'•' In these lots are included the Finest SEA ISLAND COTTON, .Finest LISLE THREADS, Finest SILK AND LISLE THREAD MIXED, j Splendid Qualities of SILK and I SILK AND WOOL MIXED UNION SUITS. On Monday morning all these can be bought at just g HALF-PRICE ! ~ \Euery z garment [guaranteed: perfect or money ■ refunded. Colors are 'white,'- cream, ecru, flesh and fast black. " 11 HII! All sizes in Colored Dimity Gowns. Novelties in Fine Night Gowns, Chemises and Drawers. Novelties in Silk Negligees, . Silk Chemises and Silk Drawers. yZyy Beautiful line of Blouse Waists for Boys and Girls. ..'•.*?.;. New lines of Children's Gingham Dresses; ages 2 io 4 years. Wash ■ Hats and Caps. CORSETS. i We are agents for the FRENCH FASSO CORSETS, the Queen j of Corsets. ■ . . . HER MAJESTY'S CORSES, stylish, re liable and unbreakable. NANA FRENCH GORED CORSETS; white, $2.50; black, $3.00. Double V Waists, for women and children. •?-•.-—- We keep the P. D. Summer Corsets. Thomson's Ventilating Corsets for $1.00. :...;■ yyz l Thomson's Summer Corsets for 75c. ; l Ruth Summer Corsets, the best fit ting summer corsets in America. BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS for April are here. We are sole agents. MAIL ORDERS are always welcomed, and promptly filled at lowest special prices. Our Illustrated Catalogue for spring and summer is now ready. • Sixth and Robert Streets, • . ST. PAUL, MINN. the home of Mrs. George Rodgers, corner Hall and Isabel streets. r t Miss Jennie Turner, of East Wini fred . street, entertained the young people of the Ascension church,, at her home Monday evening. . The Ladies* Aid Society of the Clin ton Avenue M. E. Church held a meet [ ing, at the. residence of Mrs. Mclntyre, Wednesday afternoon. ~ Miss J Louisa H. Chryst, of East Win ifred street, is entertaining her sister, Miss Flossie Chryst, of White Bear Lake. . ?..:•-. ■'-:•.« :•■■■ Mass Mabel Shaw, of Hall evenue, is spending her vacation, the guest of friends, and relatives at Cloquet, Minn. Mr... and Mrs. Charles Melville, of Bldjvelli street, are. visiting friends and relaitLves In Kansas. ;; Miss Nellie Mueller, of East Robie street,; -is visiting friends in Paynes vlileyMlnn. .- .. • .Friday evening, Miss Carr, of. South Wabasha, - entertained the . Kas-Kas- Kia club. . '■;■_ l , EAST : ST. PAUL. " ' £ : : ! There will be special services every " Wednesday, at the German Reformed | Frledens ' church, ■ corner - Forest and I ! Reaney streets, during Lent. ' ' "Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works" will be I given Friday evening, April 12, by the i Y. P. S. C. E. of Asbury M. E. Church. i • Rev. and Mrs. A. Knudson and two j daughters, Stella and Delia, are spend ing the week with Flour City friends. " Dr. A. rN. Carson, of the . . Central _ Lightning Changes in Si stock. y Reoopiiulfltion Sole- * MONDfIrY. Balance of the over 15,000-yd. purchase advertised last week, about 5,000 yards (a lot of new regular stock added). Novelty Silks for waists ! and gowns in 3 lots— 49c, 59c, 69c yard. Not for less than 00. 51.50 and $2.00 can such Silks be had else where. :' . . ? i A _ YARD MONDAY— I /LP Read y at 9 O'clock. Double anrU Table full of Silks. Here are the kinds: Checked and Striped Taffetas. Printed India Silks. Kai Wash Silks. We don't need to say touch about these. The PRICE talks. Novelty Grenadines for Dressy Waists and lovely sty lis > Capes, over black and colored Silks. Latest New York fad. Seventy pieces, beginning as low as 98c yard. See them. Tiie Separate Skirt Idea, like the Separate Waist idea, is a good one. Note well these few sample pi ices: ; . 7Qp Yarrf Heavy Black Gros de lUU lU.Uj Londres. These Silks "■■' have been thoroughly Value, $1.60. tested, and .we rec ommend them highly for wear. Dull TfllQi Heavy Black Satin Duchesse. Value, $1.00. R7P Yard Wide, Heavy Black Ulll I QIU; Gros Grain Silk used for skirts, for founda- Value, $1.00. tions for fine wool dresses and for lining late Grenadines. 7Rn Yard Heavy Black Peau de IUU idlU, Soie. A lovely fab ric for Dress Skirts. ' Value, $1.25. 7Qp Yard 10 pieces 24-inch IUU ICI U| 10 nieces 24-inch -'- Brocaded Taffeta.' Value, $1.26. For Dressmakers Bud Others. . Plain Colored Gros Grain Silks,. loo shades. . • . .Yy->. Plain Colored Satin Rhadames; 25 I shades. i Value up to 85cf Monday at 9 o'clock ready at 49c yard. "?■ - . White Silks That Wash. ■ For Confirmation Dresses. > - ,y; . ...For Graduating Dresses. > * - J Z\ For Fine Underwear. —-'?* * r T The $1,00 kind, Monday, 50c yard — 27 inches wide. The $1.25 kind, Monday, 69c '-yard] —27 inches wide, twilled. _?-" The 85c kind, Monday, 44c yard— 21 inches wide, brocaded. \ — \ High=Class Novelty Silks, j Swellest French Plaids, to be had \ here only, $2.50 to $3.00. Exclusive Gown and Waist Patterns in choicest Paris ideas, $1.50 to $6.00. SLACK TAFFETA • For Petticoats and Dress Foundations. 4 Pieces— about 2K) yards— <-,-»/> V^ nearly a yard wide. J ■&** I tl. Sale begins at 9 o'clock. VELVETS. A little lot of Colored Velvets, aa \r . only 10 pieces (some shades /(}(" V/| are missiug). Monday *rf/v IU. IMPORTANT SALE OF LACES The demand for Laces has commenced in earnest. They will be moro popular than ever as a trimming for Summer Dresses. Our stock is entirely of our own importation, and includes full assortments of the latest and most exclusive novelties. We wiijj-iHce on sale Monday morning 230 pieces or Cream. Ecru and Butter-Colored Laces, all new patterns for this summer ,at from ouethird to ONE-HALF the regular prices. TDis lis. consist* of Proderie An glaise, net top Venise, Oriental, Point i-ierre and Point d'Esprit Lace?. To facilitate sales we divide .them into three lots: Lot l—l to 6M_ Inches wide, worth up to 35c: for 1 5c * yard. Lot 2—5 to 10 iuches wide, worth up to 05c, for 25c a yard. Lot:.— G to 14 inches wide, worth up to 5 l.uo, for 39c a yard. • ' iniiefisisJLPniiijii Presbyterian church, lectured under the auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the East Presbyterian Church Friday even ing. \yZy ~y-]:Z '^zZ:fy : : Mrs. L. N. Skiels, of Minneiska, vis ited during the week with Mrs. A. L. Whitcomb, of East Seventh street. S. E. Kellerman, of East Seventh street, has 'returned from a month's visit to Helena and the coast. .■-?,'»?""■' Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Schwartz have moved from corner Earl and Fauquier streets to 614 Aurora avenue. : Misses Kittle and Emma Field, of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs. Cady Murrar, of Reaney street. Mrs. Ross, of Duluth, Is the guest of Mrs. L. A. Webster, of Fauquier street. . Mrs. Doud, of Reaney street, Is vis iting relatives and friends in Madison, Wis. _ ".'. BURLINGTON HEIGHTS. zyy . y , ■.-■-.•■' Miss Alice Winter, of Honolulu, who has been ' spending some months with Mrs. J. W. Semple, has left to visit friends In the East. ' Miss Maud Clum, who has been : spending the winter months in the city, re turned, home Tuesday. Bert Long, of Wisconsin, has come to reside with his sister, Mrs. L. A Moore, of Hlghwood. J. B. Wlckery. of Pittsburg, Pa., spent Thursday night with H. M. Tuelle. .. .':".... . ... .Mrs. Fred Corwin returned Tuesday I - — ei_,©HK DEPARTMENT Additional arrivals have largely increased our assortment of Imported and Domestic CAPES, MANTLES' AND JACKETS. SEPARATE SKIRTS continue, to increase in favor. We have them of all the fashionable fabrics, lined and un lined, Cre pons and Crepon Effects, Priestley's Weaves, Serges, CEtc. Prices range from $3. 75 to $40. 00. y one of OUR Handsome SILK WAISTS IS II possession TO be PRO OF We have more of them and in more beautiful styles than can be found in any other house in the Northwest. Many of them are really very beautiful and well worth coming to see. Prices from $3.75 to $40.00. - . J OUR LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS are the very best and most stylish of their kind. Men tailors make them. We are sole agents for the famous King Waists. Prices for Washable Waists run from 50c to $4.00 each. OUR TAILOR-MADE COSTUMES are the very perfection of style and workmanship. We have the new Two-Button Reefer Costume, the Tight-Fitting Round Waist, One-Button New Blazer and others. Novel styles in Misses' and Children's Cloaks and Dresses. Pretty effects in Summer Galatea Suits. Our Special Order Department for Costumes, Skirts, Capes, Coats and Mantles is so well patronized than we rarely mention it in our advertisements. We are prepared to turn out garments of the finest kind with a perfection of fit and style that cannot be excelled by the best artistes of Paris, London or New York. We store, insure, repair and remodel small and large Furs for women or men, and the work will be well done, so well that we can guarantee satisfaction. Draperies AND Furniture. . This department is more fully equipped than ever before with novel ties of the rarest kind. Odd Pieces and artistic effects for Reception Room, Library and Sitting Room use. LARGE SOFAS of special design. DAVENPORT SOFAS. ENGLISH SOFAS. All our own manufacture, from I special and original designs. We are also well stocked with hand some Upholstery Fabrics of French and English manufacture, including: Armitage Tapestries, Morris Stuffs, \ Ward/c Velvets; and we are the North western agents for the well known I goods of the Associated Artists. I Particular attention paid to Reup- I holstering old furniture. Lace Curtains taken down, cleansed and .rehung. y^: Window Shades to fit any size win dow. -"" /'-. SPECIALS FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY. 'y China Silks, 'worth 65c, for 40c « yard. China Silks, worth 75c, for 4-9 c a \ yard. ■ ■ '■■• • ■ - 1 "- ->.■ Special prices on Scotch Madras and j Laces. Druggists' Sundries. We have a complete stock of all the celebrated foreign and domestic Toilet Articles at prices so low that the de partment is continually thronged with purchasers. '::.':>•,-? R. nut's Toilet Specialties. Ed._Pinaud's Parisian Perfumes, Soap and Toilet Articles. We have open for trial nine of Pinaud's special odors.and we will be glad to have you test them. Roger and Gal let's Parisian Per fumes, Soap and Toilet Articles. Lundborg's Perfumes and Sachets. Hazard and Hazard's Toilet Articles. Barker's Hirsutus. Graves' Skin Food and Toilet Articles. Theo. Ricksecker's Perfumes, Violet V/ater and Toilet Specialties. BARKER'S HIRSUTUS, Cold Creams, Tooth Powders, Face and Toilet Powders, Manicure Articles, Borine, Toilet Waters and Colognes. ASA SPECIAL LEADER FOR MONDAY we will sell ten gross of Ricksecker's world-renowned SKIN SOAP for 17 CENTS A CAKE, Or 3 Cakes for 50c. Mail Orders are always welcomed and carefully filled. Our Illustrated Catalogue is now ready. Sixth and Robert Streets, ST. PAUL, MINN. after a visit to friends In Willmar, Minn. ■'■'' '?'■' | .Mrs. A Sydney . Morton and children are spending some weeks in Virginia. j L. E. Thorp, of St. Paul,, was a | guest of J. J. Caward Thursday night. ! Mrs. F. M. Williams entertained the i Afternoon Euchre club Thursday. Mrs. W. E. Docksta'der Is visiting j her parents at St. Croix Falls. The Bible class met Tuesday after noon with Mrs. J. B. Jett. HAMLINE.. Mrs. W. T. Rich entertained during the week Mrs. J. E. Henry, of Monte-' video, and Miss Shackleton, of Man- j Istee, Mich. • Miss Donna McDonald, who has been ! the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Root, re- j turned Thursday to her home In New- London, 10. 1 Miss Pribble entertained during the ' week Misses Buck.Sevlers, Wellington ' and Dare, of Minneapolis. J . Misses Blanche Eames, of Redwing, ' and Lena Putnam, of Anoka, are guests ' of Mrs. Lindsay. j .D. F. Moody entertained Benjamin I Dripps, of Redwood Falls, Thursday. » Mrs. Jared Spear Is entertaining Mrs. C.M. Johnson, of Detroit. Mrs. A. E. Snyder, of Faribault, Is the guest of Mrs. Crist. :;?".'. Prof, and Mrs. Innes have returned from their Eastern trip. ■ Mrs. - Lindsay entertained several young ladles In honor of Misses Eames Our spring trade has opened, and we are now actively at work on many important contracts. This is as it should be. Orders that are placed early can receive a degree of care and attention which it is sometimes difficult to give to orders received in the rush of the busy season. We have the goods and competent workpeople. I We do all kinds of GARPET WORK, Taking up, Cleaning, Remaking and Laying Old Carpets as well as selling new. It is always a pleasure to \ show our stock to all callers. Jewelry Department. The growth of this department dur ing the last two years has been simply marvelous. It grows in beauty as it increases in magnitude. The assortment of useful articles is very large, and the be3t thing about them is their cheapness, in most cases less than plated goods are sold for. It will please you to look through the stock, and the time will not be wasted. We mention a few articles: Sterling Silver Beit Buckles from $1.19 to $4.00. Sterling Silver Belt Pins, 30 to 50 cents. Manicure Articles from 33c to $1.50. Combination Waist Sets, 75c to $1.50. Link Buttons and Waist Studs from 25c to $1.00. Hat Phis, 50c upwards. Bag Markers, 35c to 75c. Penwipers, Paper Cutters, Czarina Buckles, Photograph Frames, Berry Forks, Emeries, Side Combs, Glove Menders, Hat Markers, Coat Markers, Key Rings, Key Checks. Spoons of enery description and hun dreds of other articles. Butterick's Patterns for April are here. We are sole agents. See Our Violet Window on Robert Street. Sixth and Robert Streets, ST. PAUL, MINN. and Putnam Wednesday evening. Those present were Misses Door, Johnson, Gold, Stevens, Montgomery, Evans, Webb, Grlffeth and Grant. Miss Etta Webb left Friday for a visit in Mount Pleasant, 111. Miss Lizzie Higgins is visiting in Heron Lake. w'tH_'i_<w«'«/_c _^__ fc/vii.'yn %g/2 l^^^f^f FACE I 9 iMBi J fobbed of 1 & J7 . — f its charms t ? \'^L>. /C blight of a i 5 ,^J^^~"*n_. P oor y~~~ - x/^Os complexion 6 | POZZONI'S { i Complexion Powder \ A is a refreshing and beautifying prep- « 5 aration which imparts to the com- j ? plexion the soft glow of the tea rose " § and removes freckles, pimples and all i 9 impurities of the skin.. Pozzoni's has % m won its way into the confidence of 6 © ladies all over, the land. A thirty I A years' test has proven its merit. In } X three shades:— Pink or flesh, White ! 5 and brunette. t- « 5 * _ FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. I %fa^Wm\&&*y&&&Wm\>&&&%,