Newspaper Page Text
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A* .p*^ * V^* -
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| ST. PrYUL §
S ST. PMJL ♦>
£ |
V
Naturally the only event that is
being discussed in society circles is
the Charity ball, which occurs to
morrow evening at the Metropolitan
opera house. The affair promises
to be unusually successful, the ladies
having charge of the tickets re
porting a very large sale. The house
Will be decorated by May, and for
-music the Third United States in
fantry band will be In attendance.
On the $5 tickets, which secure ad
mission to one gentleman and two
ladies, two reserved seats can be
secured, and as usual the seats in
the first three rows of the balcony
•will be disposed of at $2 to those
Who wish to come simply to look on,
and the remainder of the balcony
seats at $1. To accommodate a
number of people who wish to come
ln for a time as spectators, special
pars on the Grand avenue and cable
lines will be run at 10 o'clock.
Boxes have already been sold to
the following people: Col. W. P.
Clough, W. R. Merriam; Mrs. J. B.
Tarbox, T.L.Schurmeier, P. Shufeldt,
Mrs. A. H. Lindeke and Mrs. T. A.
Schultz. T. B. Scott, Mrs. E. J. Ab
bott, Col. R. F. Hersey, C. A. Sev
erance and C. M. Griggs.
The ladies who have been asked to
•serve on the reception committee are:
Mesdames J. B. Hoxie, A. H. Cathcart
John Wright George B. Young, W. B.
Bend. C. P. Noyes, R. F. Hersey, J. B.
rarbox, George R. Finch. C. Living-
Iton, F. B. Bass, E. J. Abbott
The floor managers are Charles Gor
flon, Harold Bend, W. H. Yardley, J.
f. Parker, Jared How. E. Halbert, W.
5. Hancock, W. W. Price, Gardner
Corning, N. Langford. Lieut Butler,
I.ieut. Moore, Lieut. Beekam and Lieut.
Houle.
The ushers are W. H. Lightner, A. H.
Paget, Edward Young, Charles Otis, D.
W. Hand, Ambrose Tighe, W. F. Peet,
H- B. Wenzel. L. P. Ordway, Oscar
•Taylor, M. J. Boyle, Finley J. Shepard.
The ladies of the board of managers
Df St. Luke's hospital are: Mesdames
M. E. Hale. J. L. Merriam. J. F. Aver
ill, J. Gilfillan, O. Dalrymple, C. H.
Brunson, Edmund Rice, F. B. Bass, H.
P\ Stevens. Reuben Warner. R. B. Ga
lusha. George Squires, J. L. Forepaugh,
37 C. Norton, C. N. Carpenter, J. L.
Bchadle, Thomas Irvine, C. J. Thomp
son, J. E. Mo Williams. E. J. Abbott, W.
H. Vittum, W. E. Bramhall, W. J. F.
Bird, E. R. Langford, F. E. Rice, C. W.
Bunn, P. H. Conradson; Misses Cook,
Nelson and Grove.
Officers are Mrs. J. B. Hoxsle, presi-
Bent; Mrs. W. R. Merriam, vice pres
ident; Mrs. B. L. Stanton, secretary;
Mrs. A. H. Cathcart, treasurer.
• • *
The marriage of Miss Dawson,
flaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Dawson, and William Cecil Read will
in Mi Pro
77; 7 7c "7
J Per pound for pure kettle-rendered
--■* Lard. . " -.
■?/• V 2c - -
Per bag for three-pound "bags fine
Table Salt. (A fresh car just re-
: ceived.)
6c
per dozen for fresh Buns and Rolls ln
per dozen for fresh Buns and Rolls in
our bakery department.
3£
A pound package Mixed Bird Seed.
A pound package Mixed Bird Seed.
(Monday only.)
12ic
' feach for 3-pound jars of Fruit Jellies,
assorted; while this lot lasts.
* 2c
J?er loaf for fresh Vienna Bread, full
weight loaves.
18c
A dozen for fresh Eggs.
30c
A pound for a superior Swiss Cheese,
just imported.
25c
25c
: Per pound for extra fine Rio Coffee.
28c
. ' 28c
Per pound for an excellent blend of
Java and Mocha Coffee.
35c
t»er pound for our special brand "Hoff-
man House" Coffee.
21c
1 21c
Per pound for Japan Tea that to usual-
ly sold for 35 cents.
35c
35c
Per pound for Ceylon India Tea, that
excels any article sold elsewhere at
60 cents. , •:.:..:■ -
4_C
A pound for good Yellow Sugar.
HIEUT HIfIRKET.
Best Pork Chops, per lb _>c
Best Pork Roasts, per lb *** 8c
Fresh Pork Shoulders, per ib! !! 7c
Fresh Pork Sausage, per lb . ! ! 78c
Fresh Oysters, per can. YYY. 125 c
Pure Cider, pressed from ripe, sound
SffiS^ifiL our new Cider Pre S3' ,n
pfaln^sight. °Ur nCW Cider Press' ln
Yerxa Bros. & Go.
BIGHT-PRICED GROCERS,
Seventh and Cedar Sts.
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2f. Ig9S.— TWENTY-FOUR PAGES.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. — Latest U. S. Gov't Report'
ABSOLUTELY PURE
occur on Wednesday evening at 6
o'clock, at the home of the bride on
Central avenue. Rt. Rev. Bishop Whip
ple will perform the ceremony, to which
only members of the family have been
invited. Miss Alice Dawson will be
maid of honor, and the bridesmaids.
Miss Norish and Miss Scheffer. The
young men who will act as ushers are:
Messrs. Samuel Dawson, James Howe,
W. H. Armstrong, M. J. Boyle, Du
rant and Hewitt. Frank Read, of Chi
cago, will be the best man. Mr. and
Mrs. Dawson have sent out a large
number of invitations for a general re
ception which follows immediately
after the ceremony.
al * *
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. A. Morris enter-
IN* A TIGHT PLACE*
— Jack told me he had an awlnl hard time setting- you to say
yon loved him.
Dorothy— Yes. . He fairly squeezed it ont of me.
tamed on Monday evening for Miss [
Katherine Smith and Miss Cornelia
Saunders. 7 -. "
* * *
Mrs. Ellwood, W. Shirk and Miss
Shirk have sent out invitations for a
reception Friday, Nov. 1, from 4 to 6.
* * *
The football game yesterday after
noon at Aurora park was largely at- j
tended by the society people of the city, |
a very great many of the spectators
being the most prominent people in
town.
WEDDING BELLS.
At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning a very
pretty wedding occurred at the cathe
dral, when Miss Kathrynn C. Kennedy, [
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kennedy,
of Cedar street, and James J. Ryan, '
presidant of the La Grange 'Plumbing
company, Chicago, were united in mar
riage by Rev. Dr. Heffron, in the pres
ence of a large number of friends. Miss
Kathrine Collins presided at the organ
and the bridal party entered to the
strains of "Lohengrin." The bride was ]
attended by Miss Marguerite Byrne, of i
I St. Paul, and the groom by Mr. J. L. !
Stack, of West Superior, Wis. The I
ushers were T. F. Naughton, P. J. j
Ryan and L. E. Keating. After the
ceremony a wedding breakfast
followed at the home of the bride's par
ents, 480 Cedar street. Mr. and Mrs. i
Ryan left in the evening for Chicago, |
where they will reside at 1132 North
Clark street. ___'-•■
EVENTS UP A WEEK.
A surprise party was given in honor
of J. Hartnett at Hediman's hall Fri
day evening. A very enjoyable even
ing was spent in dancing. Those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. M. McMahon,
Nye and Blakemore, Mrs. Hartnett,
Blake, Whalen and Allen; Mesdames
Jones, Greenwood, B. Whalen, Vetal,
Shaughnessy, C. Dausereau, L. Dau
sereau, Caron, A. McNamara, K. Mc-
Namara, Connelly, Nealon, M. Sulli- I
van, L. Sullivan, K. O'Donnell, A.
O'Donnell, Handlon, Prendergast, H.
Whalen, M. Boyle, A. Boyle, Hogan, :
Butler, M. Hartnett M. Hynesi, A.
Hynes, Pepaneau, Grindon, L. McEl- I
roy, Faust, F. McElray. Lockwood, |
Laudin, K. Donohue, M. Donohue, j
Willard N. Milan, J. Milan, Corrigan,
Bamberg, Lynch, Graham, O'Toole, H.
Hartnett; Messrs. Buckley, M. Whalen, !
Guy McGovern, S. McMahon, Fred '
Scott, Hawkes, Wagner, Concannon,
McNamara, Dowlan, Holman, D. J.
Sullivan, J. Sullivan, B. Sullivan, C. I
Sullivan, O'Donnell, Handlon, Daly, I
Murray, Woods, Cahill, P. McMahon, '
G. McMahon, Peters, Smith, D. Hart- i
nett, T. Lee, J. Lee, McAllister, S.
Jansen, Landin, McMahon, E. Minea '
and Frank Scott. \
Miss Annie Fuhrmann was given a
surprise party in honor of her eight
eenth anniversary Tuesday evening.
Those present were: Miss Olga Frick,
Alice Nicholson,. Martha Haase, Viola
Hankins, Gertie Dodds, Gertie Olson,
Ethel Rowe, Emma Martin, Emma
Spiker, May Klosterman, Hulda Peter,
Clara Toenlng, Louisa Hodnun, Clara
Mann, Mary Hobb, Katie Mann, Annie
Fenzing, George Olsted, Arthur Mor
tenson, Frank Mohany, Alf Rowe, Wil
lie Jes tings, Carl Brandhorst, Frank
Koough, Louis Forehman, Al Foreh
man, Theo Brandhorst Herman
Friend, Willie Heinch, William Nich
olson, William Thompson, Charles
Thompson. -
The most enjoyable event of last
week was a surprise party given in hon
or of Miss A. Foreman, by Miss A
Frick and Miss A. Nicholson, at her
home on Linden street. The feature of
the evening was cards. Among the
guests were V. Hawkins, M. Haa?e, M
Klostermann, E. Rowe, E. Speichert
H. Peters, G. Olson, G. Dodds, M. Hon*
J. Scott and Messrs. E. Mortenson, A.
Mortenson, A. Rowe, W. Joesting,
George Altstatt. J. Maher, F. Mahoney,
D. Keough, L. Foreman and C. Brand
horst.
Last Monday evening Mr. and Mrs".
Rank, of Euclid street, entertained a
number of friends at progressive cinch.
Head prizes were won by 11. E. Loewe
and Miss Luckow, foot by Miss M. Roh
nish and F. Wittman. Those present
were: Misses Julia Hammond, Minnie
Rohnish, Annie Fortmeyer, Bertha
Moeller, Clara Fortmeyer, M. Lukow,
Mary Eha, Bertha Steiner, Bertha
Heitner, T. Steimer, Messrs. H. E.
Loewe, H. H. Moeller, H. Brandhorst,
C. W. Kuhlman, H. Steimer, F. Witt
man, C. Menk.
Miss Lottie Shufelton, of Dawson
street, received her little friends Fri
day afternoon from 4 to 6, in honor of
her sixth birthday. She was the hap
py recipient of a number of beautiful
little gifts. A light-lunch was served
at 5. Those present were May John
son. Dora and Ethel Lemay, Alice
Mills, Alga and Lillie Peterson, Edna,
Adell and Helen Gruby, Clara Miner,
Lizzie Blrkenmeier.
Mrs. St. German, of Lafayette ave
nue, entertained a few of her friends
Thursday afternoon in honor of her
guest. Miss Alma* La Rue, of Los An
geles, Cal. Among the guests were:
Mrs. Fredericks, Mrs. Oeburn, Mrs.
E. W, Le Clair, Mrs. Roy Hawkins,
Mrs. McLaln, Alma La Rue, of Los
Angeles; Marjorie Kelly, Anna Hef
fron, Edna Rothchlld.
A very pleasant party was given by
Miss H. Weberg and Miss C. Larson
Monday, evening to about fifty of their
friends.
The Olive Social club held its first
regular meeting on Thursday evening
at the home of Arthur McMillan, 610
Olive street, and elected the following
otficers for the ensuing year: Arthur
McMillan, president; Robert A. Smith,
secretary; Em. Flschmann, treasurer.
The Moonlight Dancing club gave its
initial dancing party of the season last
Wednesday evening at Central hall.
About one hundred couples danced to
the music of the Metropolitan orches
tra.
A very novel and pleasing entertain
ment was given by the Forest Street
mission Thursday evening in the shape
of a Columbian entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. George Keenan gave a
very pleasant party at their residence,
973 Euclid street, in honor of Miss De
Forest, sister of Misss Keenan, who is
visiting her. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Hayden, McGuire, Pan
chott. Cox, Diamond, Hughes, Hunt-
I er, Mrs. J. W. Borne, Misses E. De
I Forest, N. McCanick, S. McCanick, K.
I Golfer, N. Norris, J. Murphy, L Reed,
K. Eagan, M. Eagan, N. Gilfoy, K.
1 Gilfoy, B. Conroy, N. Jones, M. Hunt-
er, Kittie Reed, J. Nyland, Messrs. M.
E. Ryan, C. F. Prior, J. H. Kwoud, W.
Kwoud, S. McManus, D. J. Hollohow,
W. Keffer, F. Reimers, E. Helms, A.
Bach, J. Lemny, J. Schultz, F. Smith,
J. Lewis, C. McCanick, E. McCanick,
| J. Eagan, J. Hay den.
I The event of the week at St. Paul
j Park was the hop given by Mr. Sproat
I Friday evening. A programme of twen
ty numbers was danced.
The Albion Dancing club held its first
social at the Albion Monday evening.
EVENTS SCHEDULED. . '
I The Rose Leaf Social club will give
its second hop of the season on
I Wednesday, Nov. 13, at Central hall
corner Seventh and Cedar streets. An
invitation is extended to the friends of
the members.
The Olive Social club will hold a spe
cial meeting next Thursday evening-
Oct. 31, at 654 Olive street, at which
, arrangements will be made for a dance
j to be given In, the near future.
The first dance of the Beau Monde
i -T,he SFt dlaJlc« ot the Beau Monde
club will be held at Central hall Fri-
day evening, Nov. 1. The event will
eclipse anything ever given by that
popular organization.
Invitations are out for the sixth
dancing party to be given, by the Mari-
gold Social club on Tuesday evening,
| Nov. 12, at Central hall.
The new Iverna club, composed of
nfty young society men, will give its
, initial hop at Litt's hall Wednesday
evening, Oct. 30. . * -
| The Wednesday club will meet with
i S.ferff3So.P^iX WedneSda>" *"•*
- MENTION.
Mrs. M. L. Hutchins and son Willie
Mrs. M. L. Hutchins and son Willie
have gone East for a few months.
Mrs Hutchins will visit her mother
I and her sister, Mrs. Dr. Black, in Chi
j cago, and Mrs, A. J. Rattray, another
j sister in Toronto.
Miss Alice Stout, has been teach-
S? m t£e state school for the deaf at
j Faribault for a number of years is
| now principal of the new department
I of public school for the deaf at Minne
; apolis.
a?l^* R'chards, formerly Mrs. Ellis
i of ,the Chateagay hotel, White Bear
: Lake, will give a musical at her dining
j hall, on the corner of Fifth and St
I -Peter, between the hours of 6 and 8
Monday evening.
I William L. Hixon, of La Crosse, who.
j in December, will marry Miss Sallie
I McDonald, of this city, was in St
I Paul on Thursday, the guest of Harry
: Davis. "•■•j*
! «*££=!?• JU B* G"nther. ot 601 Mississippi
| street, has returned from Chicago,
where she has been visiting her sister
' Mrrewhwh^*+been Vlitine her stater.'
( Mrs. W. H. Fitzgerald. r. ■ '
'■ -v.*?- 1?" c<>nolly and wife, of Marquette
i Mich are visiting Mr. Conollv's
j brother, P. J. Conolly, of this city
i J. M. Gaffney returned to Duluth last
Tuesday, after a few days' visit with
, friends on Euclid street.
I , Tlio,mas, J* ?.?an* of this city. Is now
I in Philadelphia attending the Phila
■ delphia medical institute. rnua
| Mrs H. D. Copley, cf Everett, Wash ,
I is visiting her sister, of Everett, Wash.,
: is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. F Thom
j as, of Thirteenth street.
i A*-^* f*6 Pa^e returned to Crookston
': in this Sy V- after visiting friends
I innthleci^day' after Vlsitins S*K?
Mrs. H C. Hanford, of Duluth. is
I Mrs. H c. Hanford, of Duluth Is
visiting Mrs. B. Proctor, of Dayton
avenue. t*'**?^~™
J The Misses Gaffney entertained
| w^k fr°m Crookstt>'n during the S
■ Mrs. Coleman, of Chicago, who has
I ftome & G City* has retur"ed
home &ln the City' **? Returned
Mrs. Saunders, of Summit avenue is
entertaining Miss Greatsinger, of Dv?
Miss Burkhard has returned from an
extended visit in Sioux City and vicfn-
Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Bijrelow
j have returned from th#r wedding trip.
Miss Annie Guthrie, of Laurel aye-
I nue, Is visiting friends in Ohio
I Miss McGoffin, of Duluth, is visiUntr
friends in Minneapolis. .visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cook have re-
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cook have re-
turned from the East.
Mrs. R. F. Hersey is ' entertaining
Mrs. D. A. Mudge.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Livingston
are in New York.
Miss Moon has gone to Duluth
Lewis Bigelow Is in New York
F. C. Shepard is in New York.
Monday evening. :"7ri*
EAST ST. PAUL,.
I A pleasant gathering met at the I
home of Robert Bryant on Arcade
i street last Tuesday evening to meet
Mr. and! Mrs. A. E. Fillmore, of Ver-
million, S. D., Mr. Fillmore being the '
former rector of St. James' Episcopal <
church. - . : .7
A grand banquet and ball will be
given by Dayton's Bluff Lodge No. 96, j
I. O. O. F., at their hall, corner Reaney !
and Seventh streets, Thursday even-
ing, Oct 31. This promises to be one'
of the leading society events of the
week. »
Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Brown, who
Carpet
Department.
We have something to say in this
connection that will prove of the
greatest interest to every one in
this vicinity.
We place on sale Monday a direct
importation of ORIENTAL RUGS J
[It is a magnificent collection. __________
PRICES BEGIN AT $2.00!
The colorings are splendid. We
make merely a brief mention of this
important event, knowing full well
that the response will be sponta
neous. Monday morning. * Take
elevator to fourth floor.
SILK SALE.
October, 1894, was the Biggest Silk Month in the
history of our store. To eclipse the record this October,
the last four days will be devoted to the
Greatest Silk Selling This Town Ever Knew !
Values and cost will be lost sight of during this sale.
Opportunities are offered to add to or replenish the
wardrobe which may never occur again.
All lots ready at 9a. m. Monday. Wanting a Silk
Dress or Waist ? Even dreaming of having one, now
or later ? Note well this statement:
CULMINATING SILK SALE I
— FOUR DAYS, —
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Those lovely Evening Silks in
Brocades; Dresden Printed Broches;
High-class Novelty Black Silks
(Louis XV. designs); Evening Bro
cades; Taffetas in lovely, dainty
Dresden effects; Richest qualities
and choicest patterns in Warp Print
ed Taffeta Broches. The kinds you
want the kinds that are the most
fashionable, including Evening
Crepons and Evening Satins, in
magnificent qualities and colorings.
They were $2.50, $2.00, $1.85, $1.50
and $1.25 a yard. Monday and for
four .days they will be Pft __ -
$1.65, $1.35, $1.00, hUpy,
85c, 75c and ... UU|| TO
Over 1,000 Silk Waist Patterns,
all of this season's /ft O VI C
best selling silks, at Ny ■% /I *\
$4.88, $4.18, $3.85 and. \JJ U iTU
Regular prices were $10.00, $8.50,
$7.50 and 6.00.
Women's
Union -Suits.
More Union Suits here than in
any store in the country. This
week will be a memorable one for
excellent qualities at lowest prices.
These quotations j will serve as a
ucuiuußuaiiuu. 3\J>
2 cases of Women's Heavy Ribbed
2 cases of Women's Heavy Ribbed
Fleece-Lined Union Suits, Ecru
and Natural. The usual Mf\n
price has been 85c. While 4*un
they 1a5t.. ...... ............. xvu
100 dozen Women's Union Suits,
Fleece-Lined, button across the
chest, no button up or down AA.
the front, the $1.50 kind. Al.
While they last uvu
40 dozen Half-Wool Florence
Union Suits, no buttons up
or down the front; retail fl) A A P
value, $1.75. We will sell .ft! /fl
them at yxifciU*
4 cases Women's Heavy 2£ Wool
Union Suits, natural or fll A f/C
fast Black, the $2.50 kind, .ft I Ifl
we sell for ▼ *' I V
50 dozen Finest Imported Union
Suits,' natural Gray , Black or White,
always sold for $4.00. m A J7n
This week they _S /_ Ifl
go for • v
Your choice of any of our Phyllis
Union Suits, made with heavy silk
splicing in the seat; excellent for
fit and wear. Every one fll A PA
knows the usual price to |Ki| fill
bes4.sotoss.so..Thisweek rv,VV
Ypsilanti Combination Suits, one
of the best things the mill fll A f7P
makes, natural Gray and aNiJ /fl
Fast Black, for Yr"} I w;
Silk Union Suits, good winter
weight, the kind that some dealers
ask $6.00 and $6.50 for. (_ I PA
We have them in Pink, [ptL f|SJ
Flesh and Cream, at...'. .7 yx«WV
Six-thread Silk Union Suits, long
or short sleeves. Last fI)J7 PA
season's price wasi-plO. We •« I fill
offer them this week at. . . ▼',U V
Heaviest nine-thread Silk Union. i
Suits, the kind that has been our !
best number at $12.50, §13.50 and J
$14.50. We have them in (J»A Ftp j
Flesh, Pink, Blue and JW |J)|
Cream this week at ..... . v * " -']
Butterick's Patterns f
and Publications. We are exclusive^
agents. November Patterns now.
here. V
have been taking in the sights of the
Twin Cities and guests of Dr. and
MW= .A L. Whitcomb, of East Seventh
street, have gone to Portland, Or.
a' verv pleasant surprise was given
Miss Delia Knudson. Friday evening at
b7r hoire on Sims street to honor of
her twentieth birthday by about twen
ty-five of her young friends -
* v.rv pretty home wedding took
r^ce Friday evening at the home of
?} 0,7 iM« Hugh Montgomery, on
fe a,}^t ,t"reet when their daugh
ter* mlls* AnnleE. and George Finch
were united in marriage. • -
street, for the winter.
There will be a meeting of the Ladles'
guild Monday at 4 o'clock at the home
cf Rev. R. H. Cotton, of Westminster
street.' The gentlemen are Invited in
the evening.
The ladies of the Arlington Hills
Presbyterian church were entertained
IT HAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE
What you call for at this store in the way of BEST QUALITY GOODS. Here
to your order. For years and years best quality has been the first considera
tion—and always will be. We also quote THE LOWEST PRICES, quality con
sidered. No misrepresentation. To please patrons is our ambition.
In addition to this magnificent !
offering, we say for Monday and
4 days —
The $1.00 Black Satin Duchesse;
The $1.00 Peau de Soie;
The $1.25 Satin Luxor;
The $1.25 Gros Grain Brocades.
The $1.50, the $1.75 and the $2.00
Heavy Rich Satin Brocades, 1895
patterns (awfully swell for Separate
Skirts and Sleeves, with jet or lace
covered bodices).
Monday and for four f"
Monday and for four f" f\
days, $1.37^, $1,18, XII H v . '
; $1.10, 98c, 79c and. . . UJU I U
i
Extra Special— Good Black Ha
i Extra Special— Good Black Ha-
butai Silk. 1,000 yards II £ .
(a small quantity for f *\ §■ _. .
us), at I UU. Yd
Worth 50c a yard.
Lace
Department,
7 Materials ■"• for Evening Dresses
are shown here in endless variety
of styles and colorings.
- Gauzes in plain, lace-striped, tin
sel and chameleon effects.
Chiffons, in plain, spangled, per
forated, striped and embroidered.
Paris Muslin, in-plain, perforated
and embroidered, in single and two
toned effects.
Nets in plain and fancy.
Special for this week in Evening
Material:
Tinsel Striped Gauze, in
ten different effects, the reg- PA.
ular price, $1.00. For this JIMf!
week UW
An exquisite line of French Neck
wear, for evening and party wear.
Feather Boas and Collarettes are
here in Black, Gray, Green, Navy,
Brown and Cream.
Liberty _ ilk Squares and Novel
ties in Head Wraps.
We shall continue our Special
Sale of Black and Ecru Laces, and
in connection will add the following:
Antique Valenciennes Laces at
about half-price: 777 -
2%-inch wide, regular 10c
value. Special 5C
3)£-inch wide, regular 12J_c
value. Special Jq
4%-inch wide, regular 15c
value. Special gc
5J^-inch wide, regular 20c
value. Special. • |2c
8-inch wide, regular 30c "
value. Special...'.. . ... |gc
** Insertings to match.
Men's
Furnishings.
Furnishings.
Pertinent Items of Interest to
Men.
The $1.50 quality (Di A A
Street Gloves vi.uU
for vpi.VV
75-cent quality CAa
Neckwear i_|||
75-cent quality PA/.
7 75-cent quality • PA«
Muslin Night Shirts QIMJ
rj "
' 40-cent quality rt*i
40-cent quality f\r_
Cashmere Half Hose __l)(\
*.i.l i ' "•■"*• • .77
. Finest qualities, largest varieties
and lowest prices.
! 57 afternoon by Mrs- B. J. Knapn '
at her 'home on Cook street. v \
I J* An oyster supper will be given Tues- '
: day! evening by the ladies of the Ar
, lh'gtdn Hills Presbyterian church in
the church parlors.
! Miss Laura Chyslar, of Bradley
: street, was given a pleasant surprise
I Tuesday evening by a number of her
young friends.
. Rev. ar.d .Mrs. R. H. Cotton, of West-
ffif/1^ entertained Bishop
will: ' of TeXas' the forepart of the j
: Mrs; Wolner, of St. Anthony Park-1
of Mrs* ™eH the KE
street AY' Cotton* °f Westminster
street "' Cotton' of Westminster
i J. Otto Vetz, of Reaney street, re-
turned Tuesday evening from ■ Louis-
ville, where he spent a part of last
! week.; |
i . Mrs. M. A. Franklin, of La Crosse, i
! Wis., who has been the guest of Mrs. j
'Knapp. of ; Cook street, has returned i
home.'"
The regular business meeting of the
Cloak
Department.
The Monday specials are numer
ous in this part of the store, and a
glance down the line will reveal
just what you want, at just the
price you wish to pay.
84 new stylish Jackets, every one
fully up-to-date, ripple coat, in
verted plait and organ-pipe backs,
sleeves of all the leading shapes,
including the Rugby, every gar
ment with high storm collar, the
materials of Knotted and Close Curl
Boucie, Kersey, Beaver, Persian
Boucle, Fancy Weave heavy ef
fects. Your choice of (ft Ir A A
any Monday morning- VI X I 11 1
The fame of our Tailor-Made"
Suits has spread broadcast. To
create still v more favorable com
ment, we have taken about twenty
and marked them at only $5.00
each. They should bring fl) C A A
twice that amount. The _\_\ 11 11
Monday price is, each ™■ '
[ i Another lot, all styles and color
ings, new and perfectly made,
those that have been priced up to
| $30 each are among fl) J P AA
the Monday' specials J) If) If II
LADIES'
LADIES'
t BICYCLE
SUITS.
We've, sold
hundreds and
hundreds of
them. Those
who know
whereof they
speak say that'
our styles are
the most sensi
ble that are
worn. Those
that we have
left will go
among the
Monday specials, priced like this:
All our $20.00 ones for $14.00.
All our $22.00 ones for $16.50.
All our $25.00 ones for $18.00.
They are made of the best lead
ing fabrics, in all the popular col-
ors, with hats and leggins to match.
Monday morning we offer a hand-
some line of . Ladies' New Silk
Waists, made in latest colorings
and styles. They were bought to
sell at $8.50 and $10.00, but they got
here later than we expected, _\ A nr
so you, can take your choice \|"i / X
of any f0r........... ..... l|)U. I U
The largest stock of Ladies'
Storm Coats and Mackintoshes we
have ever carried, imported and
Domestic. All fabrics. Latest
shapes. Prices, $3.75 to $27.50.
Art Department.
The Beauty Show is here— to be
shown here only.' Fashion leads
the way. The most famous factories
of the world contribute to make
this the ideal department of the
West. Rich Cut Glass, Lamps,
Tables, Bric-a-Brac and Art Wares
! of every conception. For Wedding,
Birthday and Anniversary pres
ents, no finer assortment can
be seen west of New York. Then
those handsome "small articles,"
so suitable for friendship offerings,
card prizes, etc., here in abun
dance.
Cloaking and
Flannel Department.
Just received, a new line of Win
ter Cloakiugs in Crepon, Boucle,
and other fancy effects; also a new
line of London Seal Plushes for
Jackets, Capes and alteration work.
We will continue the sale of 32
--inch, 4^-oz. Cream Flan- H '
nel, worth 50c a yard, I Jl
New Winter All-Wool Balmoral
Skirts at extremely low prices.
Burr Street Baptist church was held I
in the church parlors Friday evening, j
Mrs*. Backlund and son, of Cannon '
Falls, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I
L. A. Webster, of Fauquier street.
S. E. Kellerman has returned from j
Milwaukee, where he has been taking
In the semi-centennial celebration.:
, Mrs. J. S. Allen, of Minnehaha street,
gave an afternoon luncheon Tuesday I
to a. number of lady friends. '
Miss Walker, of Portland avenue,
will entertain the. Lower Town Euchre
club Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Atha Sellack, of Hazel Park,
went to Hudson, Wis., Thursday, for
a visit to friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lange, of Burr
street, have as a guest Mrs. P. Hassel
blad, of Duluth. :.-..:...,. .....
Mrs.. C. A. Pearson has returned
from a fortnight's visit with relatives
In Litchfield/-
• Fannie Wright, of Quincy, 111., is
visiting Helen Starkweather, of Burr
street. - '-'-'-.
Th* Daughters of the King will meet I
....THE LATEST....
■■I •*■--'*.* P
ll H
and Winter te A
v Dame Fashion decrees a certain weave, a certain
fabric, and while that mandate is in force no other will
suffice. If fashion never did anything but give us these
new fabric beauties, her victory would still be notable.
The Store news here in Dress Goods is character
istic of best quality. Monday's specials are a record of
moderate prices.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
10 pieces of Pure Wool (\t\/\
Henrietta, 46-inch wide, the /__)_.
50c kind, for Monday MWW
22 pieces Pure Wool and Mohair
figure Matelasse, Jacquards, Ar
mures, crepe and luster fig- PA.
ures*, all values to 85c and If 111 .
$1.00. Our price for Monday vv v
Heavy Twilled Cheviot, 50- A P __
inch wide, the $1.00 quality, _)[\_\
for Monday WW V
Wide Wale Wool and Mo- f7Pn
hair Diagonal, 50-inch wide, I _\i,
the $1.25 quality, for Monday ■ vw
Lizard Suitings.Pure Wool TIC*,
and Mohair, 50-inch wide, the I [ii.
$1.25 kind, for Monday ' vw
English Curl Suitings— fl) A f7P
very shaggy — 52-inch _\\ l[)
wide, at T*'l"
*V
Mohair Crepon Soufle, fl) A A A
gStei?!^ U-W
4e"rnCardWide' $Lli UU
ESTNew arrivals of High-Class
Novelties in Single Dress Patterns
Boursoufle, Caniche, Boucle,
English Curl,Bourette and Zibeline.
Fur Department.
Right at the top for fine Furs. Our
own original styles at correct prices.
Ask for Electric Seal here and you
will be shown Electric Seal, not
Baltic, Cape, London Sheared or
Pulled Coney. No one can quote
you lower, prices for like quality.
Every garment we carry is guar
anteed as to style, wearing, quality
and price.
Genuine Leipsig Dyed Astrachan
Coats and Jackets, made of bright,
curly, choice skins. No plates or
pieced goods.
London and Alaska Seal Gar
ments.
Persian Jackets, 1 T , _,
Mink Cloaks, I latest Shapes
Krimmer Coats, f g= .Correct
Otter Coats, J -^rices*
Every novelty in Small Furs, in
Stoles, Thibets, Neck Scarfs, Muffs
and Children's Furs.
Fur Trimmings in all the fash
ionable Furs.
10 fine first-class quality Marten
Capes, proper length and sweep,
that would be considered fljnr A A
cheap ordinarily at $125. \/K I] I
Our Monday's price (j)l [J ,\j\j
Millinery
Department.
Advance styles for November
have been coining in by every ex
press. All the newest ideas, every
thing that is seasonable awaits your
inspection. Among the Monday
specials are:
A late shipment of English Walk-
ng Hats, best quality made, soft
crown Fedora, in Black,
Brown and Navy, usual fl) A AQ
price $5.00 to $6.00. For _) A A A
Monday tu,w
An elegant line of English Walk
ing Hats, former prices fl) P A A
&8.00, $9.00 and $10.00. _)[) 18 if
Monday vj/ViW
A full table of Trimmed Hats and
Bonnets, that were $8.00, fl) M AQ
$9.00 and $10.00. For Mon- _\li Art
day, each VJ/J.-W
Another table of Trimmed Hats
and Bonnets, many of them im
ported. Early prices were (DA 00
§15.00, §18.00 and §20.00. _)_) AA
Monday's price t ,vw
MAIL ORDERS.
If you live way out to the coast
you can trade through our Mail
Order Department with the same
Security as though you visited the
store in person. A most perfect
system. Send for Catalogue.
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 2, at 4
o'clock, with the Misses Alice and
Grace Parr. _____ '
Fred Schllck has gone to Chicago
and will visit his parents on his way
home.
Miss Nellie Wood, of Minnehaha
street, Is visiting friends in Madison,
Wis.
Mrs. Danilson, of Belvldere, Wis., Is
visiting Mrs. Knudson, of Sims street.
Elton. Brandes, of East Seventh
street, spent Sunday in Minneapolis.
Miss . Clara Irmsher has returned
from a two weeks' visit in Dakota.
Mrs. James Forest has returned from
Faribault.
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.
Judge J. B. Jett has removed his
family to No. 3 Irving park, St.. Paul,
where they will reside in the future.
Services in the new chapel were par-
ticularly enjoyed Sunday afternoon,
they being conducted by Rev. Chas.
Holmes, Rev. John S. Gibson, of West
Lining Department.
Every indication- points to '.
the fact that Hair Cloth will
be more popular than ever.
Prices have advanced all along*
the line — everywhere except !
here. These are Monday ;
Specials: 77i'; . ■/-".'
Real French Hair Cloth TTl\n
(gray only), the 60c quality; killl.
for Monday ..? (J I 21)
Rustling* Taffeta, the only real
substitute for Taffeta Silk, f\[\n
first quality and fast black, / ['
the 35c quality; for Monday.. [_\]\) ]
Fast Black Percaline, 36 inift
inches wide, the regular 20c I / 'P
quality; for Monday ....... [ ___2vl
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
Our stock has been largely aug- >
mented by new arrivals the past [
week, and we are now showing a ,
larger assortment and more novel- '
ties than at any time this season. \
New beauties and new ideas not to .
be found elsewhere. '
A recent shipment of Camel's *
; Hair Diagonal Cheviots in f7P a, ',
Chameleon Effects, 46-inch I ■_)■. <
wide, worth $1.25. Special..
Silk-and-Wool Bourettes, in F7F. a '
rich combinations, worth iff a '
$1.25 ,uu:
Rock Crepons, in two-toned PA* '
colorings, worth 85c, Olili '
for WW 4
Heather Suitings, pure wool and ,
Heather Suitings, pure wool and ,
mohair, in checks and mix- IA»
tures, equal in style to the ZLVfI ■
$1.00 suitings, for lUU
English Worsted Suit- fl) J A P
ings, in illuminated col- {n | /fl
ors, 52-inch wide, for "*•«''
Heavy Twilled Serge, 45- PA.
inch wide, the 85c kind, flUli
for vvv
E__T*ln Navy Blue only. The best
EUT In Navy Blue only. The best
value in America.
Serpentine Mohair Diagonal, 48
- Mohair Diagonal. 48
- wide, in Navy Blue and ORn
Brown, the $1.25 quality, (JUL
for yyy
A choice asssrtment of Fancy
Plaids, for separate waists and
skirts, in silk-and-wool, Bourette
and serge effects, at 50c. 6CC.
75C, $1.00 and $1.25 a yard. "*
Muslin
Underwear Dept.
They have just arrived— a large
shipment of Children's Cloth Cloaks
and Caps, ages 2 to 4 years.
Arnold's Knit Night Drawers — ;
for children with and without feet. '.
Ladies' Camel's Hair and Eider
down Dressing Sacques.
See the length, width
and style of our Ladies' (Jl I A A
Outing Flannel Gowns, J)1 Mil
And those for Children at 50c
See our Black All-Moreen and
Black Galatea Skirts, with fl> A A A
Moreen Flounces, \| MX
CORSETS.
Our Corset department contains !
all the most popular makes, from
the best to the lower priced.
We are sole agents for Her Maj- ',
esty's, the Fasso Corsets and Dou
ble-V Waists for Ladies' and Chil- '
dren. 7',
About
G10ve5.,..,
Isn't it something to buy Gloves
where you can find the very best
that are made?
The Reynier is the best Glove
that is made in the world. We are
sole agents for the Reynier.
We also show Perrin's Peerless
Pique in 4 and 2-stud fastening—
glove that is famous for fit and
wear.
Dent's Heavy Walking Gloves.
The Maggioni (formerly known
as the P. Centemeri.)
To be had here only.
If it's an odd shade to match an
evening dress, the following will be
interesting, especially as there is a
saving of one dollar on prevailing
prices:
20-button Suede Gloves,
worth $4.25, for $3. 25
16- button Suede Gloves,
worth $3.50. for $2.50
12-button Suede Gloves,
worth $3.00, for $2.00
All colors, no black or white in
this sale.
Sterling
Silver Novelties.
We have devoted a great deal of
attention to the Sterling Silver De
partment during the past few
months, and its popularity* is evi
denced by a most flattering patron
age. All the latest novelties. Prices
very reasonable. Better stocked
than the average jewelry establish
ment. .
Virginia and Rev. N. A. Thomas, Kan
sas. Service will be as usual this after
noon at 5 o'clock.
Mrs. W. C. Dock'stader entertained
the literary club in a delightfully novel
and entertaining manner Thursday
evening. V 7-7
Prof. O. T. Denny and family have
left Hlghwood and are at 315 Pleasant
avenue. St. Paul.
John H. Finney and wife, of Minne
apolis, spent Friday with Mrs. Rone
hac Ratlin. .- 7\ '7. .'7*
Mrs. Charles E. Gooch returned Mon
day from a visit to Chicago.
Tuesday the California Day.
The Chicago Great Western Ryv
(Maple Leaf Route) runs Tourist Sleep.
ing Car to Los Angeles, California, via
the Santa Fe Route every Tuesday.
Call at Maple Leaf Ticket Office, Rob
ert; and Fifth streets, at once for ac
commodations.
