Newspaper Page Text
10 Fred. D. Young & Co. Young L.OcitS : - Women's VjUCILu :?. Large express shipments of the new coats, (hundreds just received) give us an opportunity of advertising some unusual values for Saturday— they will not be with us long— __ $_^ —^ (—' y<-v The very stylish 27-inch top coats—in y ■ L j I kersey, melton, frieze and montenac— i jL ill colors, tan, castor, oxford and black,—all I "^ ._J \J handsomely lined and tailored—they are 1 / good vajuea at $16.00 and 318.00 as shown by others. Other very special values at 88.75, $1150 and $20.00. Children's ■:"*-■. Coats 2tol2y6ara V»_>vyCLLv3 Some wonderful values for Saturday—nothing like them in the city— 83.85, $5.00, $7.50. 513 Nicollet. * Syndicate Arcade. fit "Sorosis" Shoes jf m Are »uperior in fit, workmanship and "^%— original style. That is what has made mjmk "Sorosis" world renowned as America's best shoe. All $3 50 W. B. Dicker son Bk 515 Nicollet Avenue. SYMPATHETIC INTEREST. Philadelphia Record. "You say you have a wife and five chil dren?" asked the man. '•Yes, sir; that is Why I am forced to beg." replied the mendicant. "Too bad." murmured the man, sym pathetically. "Is work so Bcarce you can't get a job for any of them?" Football Bets. Pay your Football Bets with a box of Allegretti Chocolate Creams the finest candy made. We will have iv a larae fresh supply to-mor row to supply your ueeds. C. li. Cirkler, Druggist 602 Mcollet. Hot Chocolate and all Soda Drinks i served a~ they should be served at | our fountain. y^ricturesV / for Presents. \ I Artistically Framed. I I The Beanf Art &i V Stationery Co / v 624 Nlcollet.^^^ Our ice -^r Ci*6Stnt NEAPOLITAN Special == wvwwwt FOR SUNDAY Banana, Chocolate, 4fo M^ Fruit, Crushed Straw- mM I£ g& berry. Regular 40c _^ Ig g^ quart, special, quart. .. %& ||J| 2 Quarts 50c. ■wwww City and country orders promptly filled and special attention given to country dealers' trade. Orders de livered on Sundays. Telephone on both lines, 868 Main. Ives Ice Cream Co. 213-215 Second Aye, S. E. . BUTTER, best made; 3-lb. Jars, $1.20. Pure Leaf Lard, per lb, 12c. Rich Brick Cheese, by the cheese, per lb. Home-Made Catsup, per quart, 12% c. Dill Pickles, per qt, Be. CELERY, weil bleached, per doz. stalks, ISc. Genuine Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 11 lbs for 25c. Oyster Plant, per bunch, 2^c. Hubbard Squash, each, sc. Solid heads Cabbage, each, Be. Red Onions, per peck, 19c. Spinach, per peck, 9c. Bananas, per dz, 10c. Preserving Pears, per peck, 45c. Cranberries, sound fruit, per quart, 70. CHOICE ROASTED RIO COFFEE, per lb. 12c Family Mocha and Java, per lb, 20c. Pickwick Blend Mocha and Java, per lb, 27c. Choice 50c Japan Tea, per lb, 35c. 60c Ceylon Tea, per lb, 38c. Soda or Oyster Crackers, per lb, 5%c. Ginger Snaps, per lb, 5%c. Pretzels, German make, per lb, 9c. Best Shredded Cocoanut, per lb, 14c. Corn Starch, 1-lb packages, 4c. Hecker's Farina, per package, Be. British Table Salt, 2 packages, sc. Clothes Pins, 7 dozen, sc. 8 lbs Washing Soda, 10c. Double Strength Witch Hazel, full quarts, 28c. Roll Toilet Paper, good quality, per doz en, 48c. Package Toilet Paper, per dozen, 48c. Monarch Soap, 10 large bars, 82c. Parlor Matches, per dozen, lie. French Peas, extra fine, 25c quality, per oan 19c; perdez. $2.25. New Telephone Peas, per can, 10c. New York Corn, per can, 7c; per dozen, 80c. Red Kidney Beans, per can, 7c. LAKE MINNETONKA Miss Hlldegard George entertained a house party over Sunday at Villa Content. In the party wore Misses Florence Brombach, Myr tle Wale, Messrs. Brombach, Will Brombach and Benjamin Brombach. Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Harris were at their cottage at Falrview over Sunday. Mrs. Noble spent Sunday at her cottage at Covlngton. She had as her gueste for the day Mrs. Confer and Mrs. Hurley. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. George will close Villa Content for the season Oct. 16 and return to their home in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wale, Jr., who have spent the summer at Fairview, will return to the city Oct. 18. Roy C. Moore of Wayzata left Wednesday for a few weeks visit with relative* in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Christian have dosed their cottage at Ferndale and returned to the city. George H. Christian has re turned from a trip to Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Semple spent Sunday at their Ferndale home. John and Charles Pillsbury and James Bell havo dosed their clubhouse at Ferndale for tho year. H. R. Tennant of Wayzata has returned from a visit to- the Pan-Amwican exposition. Tho trip included a visit to relatives in New York. Dr. Russell Tennant of Brooten spent Sunday at Wayrata. Mrs. Anna Taylor, who haa been visiting friends at Wayzata, returned to her home at Seattle, Wednesday morning. Mrs. A. Lewis has returned to Indiana. She has been visiting with her uncle B. F. Kees- Mng. A party was given for her before she left. Key. M. A. Stevens of Minneapolis, occu pied the pulpit of the Congregational church at Wayzata Sunday. The church has ex tended a call to Rev. D. E. Wilson of Pelican Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Femel have returned to Wayzata from a two weeks' visit at Royal ton. Minn. Registered at Northland Inn Sunday were: Mr? and Mrs. John Washburn and two daugh ters, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barclay and child. J. R. Swan, James Bowen, Minneapolis. Ed win lole and Celia Wilkinson, St. Paul, and C. Beryl Goodwin, J. L. Hutchlns and D. M. kStolz, Minneapolis, registered during the week. Misa Katherine Strong gave a party to her girl friends, at Northland Inn, Tuesday, In honor of her seventh birthday. Charles Moffett Is erecting a very fine resi dence at Northland. When it is completed, which will be soon, Mr. Moffltt and family will occupy it and make it their permanent home. Mrs. Fred Chrlsman has returned to Way zata after a visit of six weeks to Galena, 111., the" home of her parents. Rev. C. B. Fellows of Minneapolis, spent Puesday and Wednesday at Wayzata. Miss Orrell E. Smith of Chicago, is tho suest of Mrs. F. B. Long, Arlington Heights. Miss Alice Young spent Sunday at Poplar Hill with her father, Judge Young. H. G. Dickey spent Sunday with his father, Hiles Dickey at Wayzata. Markvllle has organized a Modern Wood men of America camp. As it contains no animal fat or oils, Satin-Skin Cream does not cause nor pro mote hair growth. Try It. 25c. Olson's. 917.50 Buffalo and Return. The Wisconsin Central Railway will, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays of each week during the month of October sell excursion tickets to Buffalo and return at the above rate. For further particulars call on or address V. C. Russell, C. P. & T. A., No. 230 Nlcollet ay. Telephone Main 1936. Pears, large cans, lie. Yellow Peaches, large cans, heavy syrup, 14c. Plums, large cans, 13c. Maraschino Cherries, $1.00 size, 70c. Imported Orange Marmalade, 17c. Snyder's large Chili Sauce, 24c. Crystallized Ginger, per lb, 35c. Fancy Cream Candy, regular 40c per lb 22c New Walnuts, per lb, 12V4c. Jordan Almonds, per lb, 48c. Shelled Pecans, per lb, 48c. Plve-Year-Old PORT WINE, per gallon, $1.00. Ohio Port Wine, per gallon, 60c. California Claret, per gallon, 60c. F. Chauvente's famous Burgundy, direct importation, special price. Macon, quarts, per case, $7.75. Beaujolais, quarts, per case, $8.75. Pommard, quarts, per case, $10.50. Chablis (white), quarts, per case, $10.50. Chambertln, quarts, per case, $17.50. Old Crow Whiskey, full quart bottles, 80c. Williams' Canadian Rye, per bottle, 84c. Duffy's Malt Whiskey, per bottle, 90c. A. B. C. Beer, per case, 2 dozen quarts, $2.00. Robinhood Ale, per dozen, $1.50. Belfast Ginger Ale, special, per dozen, $1.18. Grape Juice, large bottles, 380. MB AT MARKET Spring Chickens, per lb, llftc. Pork Loin, per lb, 10c. Pork Chops, per lb, lie. Sirloin Steak, per lb, 10c. Porter House Steak, per lb, 12& c. Leg of Lamb, per lb, 10c. Rib Roast, per lb, 10c. Round Steak, per lb, Be. Turkeys, per lb, 13c. Ducks, per lb, 13c. Mackerel, breakfast, each, 7c. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. In Social Circles Miss Maud K. Marshall gave a charming tea this afternoon at her Apartments in the Virginia, entertaining about seventy-five of ths younger women. Th» guests of honor were Miss Jessie Queal, Miss Louise Kustls and Miss Nellie Armstrong, brides of the fall and early winter. The subdued coloring of the handsonr.6 furnishings was repeated In the deooratlons, and the dull reds and greens of the great branches of autumn leaves in the corners and over the doorwaya and win dows were seen again in the oriental rugs anJ draperies. Red roses in profusion were In the reception-rooms and hall, and a great basket of roses overhung the frappe bowl, which was banked with grapes, red, green and purple, forming a gorgeous mass, of color. Autumn leaves also ran over the dln- Jn-room walls in a tangle of brilliant shades, and on the round mahogany table was a cut glairs bowl filled with scarlet salvias which stretched their flame-like blossoms almost to the edge. A mandolin orchestra played a program of music as the gueets came and went. After 8 o'clock a number of men Joined the group of young women. Assisting through the rooms and alternating at the frappe bowl were Mmes. Louis K. Myers, Wilbur F. Thayer, A. M. Woodward, Donald McLean, Jr., J. D. Montgctaiery of Omaha; Misses Jessica Morgan, Ada Blackwell, Mayme Marshall and Miss Hancock, who is the guest of Mrs. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Queal of Park avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jessie Margaret Queal, and Henry Gould Foot© of Boston, Mass. An interesting affair of the day was the tea given by Miss Pauline Kruger at her stu dio for Miss Elizabeth Berry of the Oti* Skinner company. Branches of autumn leaves furnished a brilliant decoration through the room and accentuated the quaint furnishings. Odd old lanterns and tapers in strange shaped candlesticks gave a subdued light. Russian tea was served by Ml&s Norma Kru ger. About forty guests were Invited to meet Miss Berry, and among them were Fletcher Norton of the Otis Skinner company, Mr. and Mrss. Alexander Musgrove, Miss Amalie Rippe, Mrs. Maud Ulmer Jones, Dr. O. K. Tillotson, and Mrs. Kirke of Chicago. An Informal reception was given this after noon from 4 until 6 o'clock In Mrs. J. A. Crosby's new studio by a class of t»«r puplli. Mrs. Crosby has just moved into her studio, which Is a large.alry room, finished in hard wood and with tho rough plaster. It is a { room for work, not for play, although the great branches of autumn leaves with which the young people had decorated it gave It a holiday air this afternoon. Mrs. Crosby as sisted the young people, Misses Florence Cobb, Pearl Masten, Gertrude Pettlgrew, Edna Stahlman and Master Earl Couch, re ceived. Ices and confections were served 'n the dining-room, where red roses and red tapers in brass candelabra decked the table. Mrs Frank Lund presided and was assisted by Misses Emily and Adelaide Croaby, Louise Higbee and Blanche Edgerun. Miss Ariel Burton will entertain at cards to-morrow evening at her home, Deephaven, Lake Minnetonka. Miss Vera Mclntosh, whole marriage to Tonay A. Perry will take place Tuesday eve ning, will give a dinner at her home on Cofax avenue S Monday. Miss Ernestine F. Mc- Nevin of Rock Island will arrive to-morrow to be the guest of Miss Mclntosh. The Tuesday Limited Club will give Its flr3t (lancing party this season Tuesday eve ning In Johnson ball. Dr. S. D. Hutsinpiller, the new pastor of Hennepin Avenue M. E. church, and Mrs. Hutßinplller -were given a -welcoming recep tion last evening in the church, parlors by the oh'uroh people. The affair was also a farewell to Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Mitchell, and about 500 guests braved the rain and were present. The parlors were attractively deco rated with branches of bright leaves and the platform was banked -with sword ferns and palms, with Meteor roses to furnish color. Receiving with the guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Robinson, Mrs. I. W. Joyce, Mrs. Henry Stong, Mrs. F. A. Chamberlain and Mrs. J. "W. Dean, and assisting through the rooms were Mmes. A. E. Merrill, H. M. Farnham, N. McCarthy, H. G. Harrison, W. J. Dean, T. B. Walker and Frank Joyce. A musical program was given under the direc tion of Professor Ober-Hoffer by Mrs. Flor ence Mulford, Alvin Davies and Fred S. Cody. Rev. J. S. Montgomery and J. T. Wyman spoke a few words of welcome and expi eased their appreciation for what Dr. Mitchell haa done for the church. Dr. Hut sinpiller and Dr. Mitchell made appropriate responses. Light refreshments were served from a table decked with La France roses and siniLax and lighted with pink tapers In a. sliver candelabrum. Mrs. F. O. Hoiman, assisted by Misses Sloourn, Stong, Benton and Queal, had charge of the tea table. Mrs. Thomas Baker of Mount Curve avenue entertained at cards Wednesday afternoon. The rooms were darkened and the lights wero shaded in red. American Beauty roses were arranged In the hall and through the rooms. Mrs. George Strieker assisted Mrs. Baker. A light luncheon was served after' the games. There were thirty-five guests. The Seventeenth Street Euchre Club was -delightfully entertained T-iesday afternoon by Mrs. H. H. Barber at her home on Seven teenth street. Roses and softly shaded lights made the rooms attractive. Six tables of euchre were played. After the games re freshments were served, and Mrs. George Rose and Mrs. Charles Clrkler poured coffee. Miss Hanna Harkins of Hoag avenue gave a parcel shower Wednesday evening for Mist Margaret Coskran, a bride of next week. Autumn leaves were used in the decoration and clusters of roses and carnations were on the mantel and table. A program of music and recitations was given and Mies Coskran was showered with pretty gifts. The Misses Louise and Fannie Troke gave a dinner Wednesday at the Spencer in St. Paul for Mibs Carrie Stratton of Minneapolis. The guests from Minneapolis were Misses Jennio Fuller, O. S. King, Leslie Fuller, Fred Bell, James Sebring, Will Kirk and Ella Donaldson. The rooms wars decked with roses, carnations and ferns. The affair i was in honor of Miss Stratton's birthday. Tuesday evening C. B. Spring entertained at his apartments, 210 W Grant street, In honor of the fortieth birthday of Benjamin Waller. Cards were played, and the prizes were won by Mrs. B. C. Brown, Miss Harriet Brown, Ml«s Grace Grimes and A. E. John son. Supper was served front) tha small ta bles. The wedding of Miss Louise Mueller and N. Edward Nelson took place last evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mueller, 2028 First avenue N. Rev. Herman Kaar of St. Paul read the service in the presence of 100 guests. Charles Mueller was best man and Miss Lena Fauk land was maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Nel son will make their home at tit Ninth ave nue S. M'iAfl Emma Beatrice Turner, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Turner, and Edward A. Maglone were married last week la Me dina, N. Y. Minneapolis people wUI be Interested In the marriage of Miss Agnes Shaw Armitage, formerly of this city, and George Hubbard of Fargo, N. D., which fook place at the home of Dr. D. L. Armitage in Princeton Wednes day. Miss Anna Armitage, Minneapolis, was maid of honor, and John Armitage of Minne apolis was best man. The service was read by Roy. Stuart B. Purvis of this city. The bride wore her traveling gown of dark gray and carried bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Hub bard went to Fargo on" the evening train. H. B. Cllley of Minneapolis vu among the guests. Miss Emma Oberaoker and Albert O. Mar tin, both of Young America, were married yesterday at the home of the bridegroom's mother, 635 Summer street. Rev. Ernest E. Day read the service. Miss Clara Louise Holmdale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Holmdale, and Arthur Taber Brown were married Wednesday at the White House, Excelsior. The aervtoe was read by Rsv. J. E. Dallam. The basket ball .team of th* North, hifh PILGRIM'S NEW PASTOR Rev. P. A. Sumner, who comes from Little Falls, Minn., to the pastorate of the Pilgrim Congregational church of Minneapolis. school gave a banquet yesterday afternoon in the p-hysioal laboratory for the first and second football teams. The room was elabo rately decorated with autumn leaves. The members of the faculty were honored guests. Miss Helen Gregory was toastmistress and had an appropriate title for each of those who responded. W. W. Hobbs, superintend ent of the school, was dubbed "promoter of clean football." Others who spoke were Mr. G-allaway, "the rooter from Rootersville"; Mr. Olasby, "the guardian angel of the foot ball team"; Miss Johnstone, "the renovator of girLs"; Freddy Burgan. The affair closed with three rousing cheers for the faculty, the football team and the toastmistress. Personal and Social. H. P. Barber Is la Buffalo. MUs Sallle Sea/ton has returned after an extended visit In the east. Mrs. B. D. Taylor of 606 E Twenty-seventh street is home from California. Mrs. Aikens and son of Milwaukee will be the guests next week of Mrs. George Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Fisher of Colfax avenue S oame In from the lake Wednesday. Wesley Kpworth League will hold a pro gressive social and business meeting this evening. Mrs. E. C. Morris and daughter Katherine have returned from * three weeks' visit in Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Vanderlip, who have been abroad for a few months, will return this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sowle have closed their cottage at Minnetonka Beach and re turned to the city. The Union Card Club will be entertained by Mrs. Lamborn, at her home, 714 First avenue N, Tuesday. Hennepin Camp, No. 44, W. 0. W., will give a cinch party Wednesday evening, in K. P. hall, Masonic Temple. Minneapolis chapter. No. 9, O. E. S., will give a card party in the library, Masonic Temple, to-morrow afternoon. Miss Mamie Junz of 1716 Taylor street NE was surprised last evening by twenty friends. The affair was arranged by. Miss Mamie Tay lor. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Case will be at 121S Second avenue S for the winter. They will close their summer home at the lake about Oct. 1&. Tuesday evening George Brackett was pleasantly surprised at his home on Four teenth avenue S in honor of his birthday. Cards were played and refreshments served. Ther« were thirty guests. Mr. aud Mrs. Edgar M. Hoover of Little Falls, Mtnn., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Redfleld, left last even ing for Muscatine, lowa, to attend the wed cfing of Mr. Hoover's brother, which takes place next week. Minneapolis people at New York hotels are: Grand Union, W. Ladue; Holland, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Vanderlip, Miss M. S. Hubbard; Victoria, C. V. Harrington, I. E. Nesbitt; Pabst, W. M. Regan; Gerard, Mrs. Wm. Har ris; Broadway, H. Q. Neale. St. Paul: C. W. Williamt. On Monday evening, a jolly party from Palestine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, surprised J. L. Brown at his home on the East Side, the occasion being his birthday. Cards and other games were played and light refreshments were served, Mrs. Mary C. Taylor presented Mr. Brown, In behalf of the guests, with a handsome gift. "MOOX-FACED" WIVES. • Like the Turks and many other dwellers In oriental lands, the Moors prefer "moon faced" wives rather than lean ones, and are more solicitous as to the number of pounds which their brides weigh than about the stock of accomplishments they possess. A girl is put under the process of fattening when she Is about 12 years of age. Her hands are tied behind her, and she is seated on a carpet during bo many hours every day, while her "papa" stands over her with a matraque, or big stick, and her mother at times pops Into her mouth a ball of couscouseou, or stiff maize porridge (kneaded up with grease, and just large enough to be swallowed without the patient choking). If the unfortunate vio tlm declines to be stuffed she is compelled, so that ere long the poor girl resigns herself to the torture and gulps down the boluses to avoid being beaten. Homeieeken' Excarilom. The Chicago Great Western railway will sell tickets to various points in the west, on Oct. 15, Nov. 5, and 19, and Dec. 3, at one fare plus $2 for the round trip. For information apply to A. J. Aicher, City Ticket Agent, corner Nlcollet avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis. . _£r^ **^ OUGHT TO BEL Cora—la your brother out of danger? Frank— We've discharged tie doctor. THEY'RE AWFUL PRETTY the: ribbons of 100 teachers Lincoln, Neb., Sends Its Learned Mas cots to Undo the Minnesota Eleven. One hundred young women of the twen tieth century, out of the west and decked in red and white ribbons, swooped down upon Minneapolis this morning. They are school teachers and Lincoln, Neb., is their home. To Professor C. H. Gordon, superin tendent of schools, the enviable task of looking after .this interesting ' bevy of femininity has been assigned, and Friday, Oct. 11, is Dr. Gordon's busy day. He arose early and wrought hard, but at noon It was apparent that he would have no voice for the football game to-morrow. To begin with, he found it no idle pas time to secure hotel accommodations for 100 schoolma'ams, but he did the best he could at the National, where the majority of the teachers will remain until after the .game. The Nebraska teachers are a fine, intel lectual lot of women, and, it must be ad mitted, exceptionally good looking. They are bubbling over with confidence in the '"Braska 'leven," and each and severally have their pocketbooks conveniently be stowed. They came up ostensibly to study the curriculums in the Minneapolis public schools, and a few studious spirits, who arrived early, went up to the central high school this morning and "rubbered." However, the particular business of the teachers in Minneapolis at this time is due to the presence of .the eleven strong boys from the University of Nebraska, with "their sisters and their cousins and their aunts." The teachers will put in to-day in a quiet, educational way. They will look in at the schools, talk -.vith the local teachers and principals, and hear what Dr. Jordan has to say. They will also avail themselves of the opportunity to see as much of the city as possible. The Nebraska young women expect to make some noise at the game to-morrow, and, like the stump speaker, they "are here for that purpose." "We came to see how the differential calculuß works in Minneapolis," said a demure young creature, with great blue eyes and a serious scholastic face, to a Journal man. But her Raglan was festooned with a bunch of red and white gewgaws as large as a cabbage, and her umbrella was gay with the varsity colors of Colonel Bryan's town. TRAIXIXG SCHOOL FOR SERVANTS. Tralnirg school for domestic servants are In successful operation in several cities, and to some minds they present a solution of the never-solved problem, writes Margaret E. Sangster in Good Housekeeping for Septem- ber. I am co old-fashioned as to see in them merely a makeshift, at best a very partial remedy. The untrained mind does not readily assimilate the lectures, nor avail itself of the carefully apportioned scientific information so wisely imparted. The untrained hands do not grasp' joyfully the delicate labor-saving appliances. You may demonstrate to Bridget by the hour how much heat she noay obtain by a discreet manipulation of dampers. On her next ironing day she will make a furious lire, heap her coals up to the red-hot lids, and pound away as : usual. The best train ing school for daughter or servant is, to my thought, the kitchen " over which a good housekeeper presides, and the best servants are they who, during a term of years,' con tinue in this school, serving one home until it is, to their comprehension and love, a homo indeed. 2 ~v, Buffalo Exposition Ilntes Greatly Reduced. Now is the time to take advantage of i the low rate of $17.60 to Buffalo and re ,turn offered by the North-Western Line. Tickets and all Information as to dates of siale, etc., at city offices, 382 Robert street, St. Paul, 413 Nicollet avenue, Mln neapolis. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1901. 1J? Egginton \jHjl Cut Glass Isi?^feiiMv Most Popular Cut Glass «i the TV^fflßm Market. WHY? J 'W^^^Bi^ !' Because it is the most tishc. a i^t^^S^W '' Because it is the most brilliant. . ft xjk§£3m f&fjas ' I Because it is made of finest crystal. i -wrinrir7 ' Because we save you 25 per cent over all competition. m Our (Jut Glass Room ablaze with hundreds of electric lights a fea l ture both unique and pleasing, and stocked brim full with everything J new and desirable in CUT GLASS SUITED FOR WEDDING GIFTS. J See our Nappies, Olive and JBon Bon Dishes. sl.so, $2.00 to $3.00. J »cc Our Eeautif Vases, cylinder and T^> fancy 5hape5....:........... $1.50, $2.50, $3.50 to $10 I See Our Fruit Dishes, the half deep 5hape5...:...... $4, $5, $6 to $8 fl See Our Berry Bowls, in all the new cuttings .$5, $6, $7 to $10 I See Our Handsome Plaques and Reflectors in Gold . » J. and silver .... ...r.... $2.50,33.50 to $5 1 We show an entire new line of Sherbert Glasses, Wine Glasses, Whiskey 1 Glasse3, Apollinaris Glasses, Water Goblets and Punch Bowls. •q See them. vv; S. Jacobs & Co. ] Jewelers, 518-520 Nicollet Ay. AT THE HOTELS John Miller, former governor of North Da kota, now a prominent Duluth grain man, says that the unfavorable weather in North Dakota this fall will have the effect of de laying the shipment of the flax crop of that state. The farmers in some sections of the state have been able to do hut a small part of their fall work, which includes plowing and some of the general preparations for the next crop. He says that the wet weather of the past few weeks will probably affect the grade of the wheat as the nature of the wheat kernel this year is jsuch as to make it very susceptible to adverse conditions. Frank S. L,ycan of Grand Forks is here. Mr. Lycau is prominently identified with a new company recently formed to develop lignite coal properties along the Soo line in northwestern North Dakota. He sayß that the general business conditions in the state are very good. The Irope of the pioneer Da kotan to see the western part of the state settled with thrifty farmers is being realizr-d. There is every prospect that the rush of homeseekers into North Dakota will con tinue with its present force. Business men generally express satisfaction over the present conditions. Colonel John D. Benton of Fargo, who came within ons vote of being elected United States senator in '93, is at th» Nicollet. Mr. Ben ton is here ou a business mission. He says that the next few years will see many changes in the newer sections of the state. Lands are selling rapidly and money is seeking in vestment in the newer counties. Mr. Benton has taken no part In North Dakota politics since '98. Joseph Goodman, the pioneer merchant of Sheldon, N. D., arrived in Minneapolis to day on a business trip. He is registered at the Nicollet. The boom in (arm lands in hia section of the country, he states, is quite phenomenal, and within the last three years values have increased 60 per cent, while the immigration this year, from lowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and other middle-eastern states, has been greater than ever known in the history of the country. Land is now selling from $10 to $25 per acre, and a healthy sign of the times is, that the newcomers are going into diversified farm ing, their efforts being directed to the grow ing of corn and raising of cattle, hogs and sheep. TO WASH DISHES. The first step is well-scraped dishes. I find a dainty help in the use of cheap tissue pa per for wiping out greasy dishes. Into a small dishpan half full of boiling hot water put a piece of common kitchen soap and al low it to remain only long enough to make the water slightly soapy. A regular order of dish-washing should be observed: First, the glasses, next the silver, then the cups and saucers, followed by the sticky and greasy dishes, and last the pots and pans and ket tles. One should have three dish-mops, a small one for the glasses and after-dinner coffee cups, another for the other dishes, and a third for the cooking utensils. If the cook ing utensils are properly scraped before be ing put into the water they can be cleaned perfectly without the use of that abomina tion, a dishcloth. The mop should be care fully washed after use and be hung In a bright, warm place to dry thoroughly. Take one dish in the hand at a time and waah carefully. When dishes are handled In this way, only the tips of the fingers of the left hand need ccune in contact with- the dish water. As soon as the dishwa'.tr in the pan gets cool or becomes at all dirty, it should be emptied out and the pan be refilled half I full of boiling water. The dishwater should j never be allowed to become like "boarding house soup." Dishes can, of counse, be dried more easily when scalded. AN ATTRACTIVE TABLE. A charming dinner table, arranged for a I party of twelve, was spread with a cloth of ' the finest white linen elaborately open- I worked, lace-edged and inserted with Hun- j garian hand-made lace. This cloth was laid over a slip of pale-green satin. The flowers chosen were sweet peas of all colors, min gled with green and white ribbon, ribbon glass, revers arranged In delicate Greece glasses, with gold rims and gold monogram. The table glasses matched the flower glass and the linen napkins were lace-trimmed and drawn to match the tablecloth. "To California In Through Cam Twice a Week." On Tuesdays leave Minneapolis 9:80 a. m. t St. Paul 10:00 a. m., via North- Western Line to Omaha, thence via Union Pacific and Ogden to San Francisco and Los Angeles, with no travel on Sunday. On Saturdays leave Minneapolis 9:30 a. m., St. Paul 10:00 a. m., via North-West ern Line to Kansas City, thence via Santa Fe Route, through New Mexico to Lob Angeles. Sleeping car berth $6.00. Each berth large enough to accommodate two persons. These are the two most popular routes for California travel, and if you contem plate visiting there, mapg, rates and in formation will be furnished free at No. 382 Robert street, St. Paul'; No. 413 Nlc ollet avenue, Minneapolis, or address T. W. Teasdale, general passenger agent, St. Paul. &l f /7\/i Established 1882. JJI- [yjfi/ . -■- 4y " ' Now 12 Great Stores in One. \ y y^f^y^\jffllCilXr%^ Correct Dress £or EnTboi^ : Ladies* JACKETS. Our second floor is crowded daily with hundreds of gratified lady customers. Prices (lower than the lowest named elsewhere for equal qualities) constitute the magnets that avtract the people. To-morrdw's offerings are as important to thrifty folks as any yet offered. See them. V '../ Ats4.so— Black Cheviot DresiSWrt, At $6.so— Oxford Jacket, 27 inches new - flare, 7-gore, lined and velveteen ' long, itorm collar, silk serge lining, pearl bound; worth $6.50, tt 84.50. buttons; a regular $9 jacket at $6.50. X At $10—Pebble Cheviot and Kersey At $7.50— Jacket, 27 Inches Jackets, 27 inches long, lined throughout long, storm collar, silk serge lined through with satin, storm and notch collar; worth out, double breasted, front closed with $15. Special at $10. - pearl buttons; worth $10. Special at $7.50. Children's School Co&ts-The kind that come down to the shoe top; good warm coats at #3.50, $4.25, $5.00, $6.50 and up to #15.00. 15he Tlymouth Corner, and JVicotlet. , ._... fPrsscentS 1 lyPßlgßitHer store 1 1 BULK I I OYSTERS I 1 Finest and freshest in the city M m received daily by express direct ■ $? from the oyster beds; QA.I M solid meats, quart OvuE! 3 ■ ■ • :&-''■ < ■ -■'. s I BUTTER I mm We sell direct from maker to consumer, X H save you middleman's profit. Large E R fresh quantities of nne Country Dairy X gj arriving daily. g Eg Fancy Separator Dairy. fe 4 AA E M6-lb. jars.. 9IIUUH M Good sweet Dairy for table use. QA. 1 H5-lU. jars VUO H Good Cooking Butter, - QA. I-. j |Mb. jars.... QUO %£ Fine iresh churned Cream- #* 4 <f c »J H cry, 5-lb. jar 9 lilOl U Fancy Wisconsin Brick Cheese, 4 Jk^ mm ■ per lb 14P E H Extra line mild Full Cream 4Q n I \ ■■Cheese, per lb luu m] I * 'A I ice Cream I H Special Sunday will be: i ■ WMEAPPLE^ 300 sOo| Hj Flavored with fresh crushed fruit— fp- H other flavors at regular prices. s ■Tke Crescent Creamery Co., I | 618-620 Hennepln Ay«. | THE PIANOLA The standard piano player, will mak« your silent piano worth one hundred cents on a dollar. The unknown figure operating the Pianola in our window is mute as a Sphinx; wondering eyes study every feature with increasing and ungratified curiosity. Have you seen it? Drop around and look in our window, be tween 11 and 1 or 3 to 5, and make a guess. We sell the famous Pianola on Payments. 41 and 43 Sixth St. S. DANCING CLASSES Malcolm's Opening Informal FRIDAY, OOT. 26, MABONIO TEMPLE. Pupils can register tonight Bto 9 o'clock. Chil dren's class tomorrow at 2:30; advanced at 4 pin TO WASH CHAMOIS LEATHER. Those who use chamois leather for clean ing and polishing their bicycles mxy be glad to know how to wash the leather when it becomes dirty. If it la washed with soap and water, und rinsed and dried it will become stiff and hard and almost useless; but if it is washed with soap and water and the soap Is not rinsed out it will dry as soft and serviceable as when new. Honimpfkrra' Excursions. The Northern Pacific Railway will sell the Cheap Homeseekars' Excursion Tickets Oct. 15, Nov. 5 and 19, to all points west on their line. The rate is one fare, plus $2.00, for the round trip, and the tickets are good for three weeks. Call at the city ticket office for full par ticulars.