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J 1 Deeply Interesting Cuts IN OUR = Cloak Department [ I! We are still undergoing our closing-out process, haying put the knife deep into our prices. Profits all gone and the cost out of sight. We lose heavily but it is good business to sell out and we make friends for our store, who we trust will bring us back the profits next season. Don't miss this opportunity if you have the remotest idea of buying a garment. 4*0*14*4^ These include 26-inch, 50-inch, Three-Quarter Coats and Raglans, Storm t l # * v C r J m O 9 and Coat Collars, good fabrics, nicely tailored, gto line colors and sizes. $5 $15.00 to $18.50 Garments $10.00 820.U0 to $27.50 Garments , 15.00 $30.00 to $40.00 Garments 20.00 $40.00 to 850.00 Garments 25.00 Misses' and Children's. Our entire line, long and short garments, tucked and boxed backs, velvet trimmed and fancy ^r,,-, stitohings O F F 331 3 Tailor Made Suits* Etons, Blouse, Louis XIV styles, some silk lined throughout, others with percaline lined skirts, hand somely stitched and trimmed, suit able for spring wear - O F F 50 Short JacketsOdds and Ends, for Ladies and Misses, former prices $10 00 to $18, to close. Special J EACH Walking Skirts Our whole line flare and flounce, some tucked and handsomely stitched, fancy strap and yoke effects O F F Miss Fannie Heffelfinger Entertains for Miss Helen Skiles. ONE OF NEXT WEEK'S BRIDES A T l i i m b l f B e e In H o n o r of Mla S k i l e s In G i v e n b y J H i M C a r o l i n e B a i l y . 25 Long Skirts For street and house wear, ^C in silks, satins and lace, and wool / **1 fabrics. To close at O F F WaistsOur entire line of Wool Waists to close ' . . . . 335& 0 F P Fur Goods. Seal Jackets* Genuine Alaska Seals, to close out every gar ment, extremely Persian, Jackets, plain ??*?*, and trimmed Eiootrtc, a n d f E l e c _ Near Seal, , . k . Astrakhan trie capes, to close Low Prices. Sharp Cuts. Small Furs Including Neck Scarfs, Collarettes and Muffs, in Seal, Sable, Baum Mar tens, Astrakhan, Electric, Krimmer, Minks, and other popular Furs a t . . . . 25% OFF. m* Alterations In fitting to bo charged at OosU Winter Weight Underwear ^y g%OFF Our entire line of winter weight wool for men folks, women folks and Jm*4%J " " little folks, at. - , * - ' . - - ' - . , . , _ REAL ESTATE MEN LUNCH 10UETHER St Paul real estate men lunched together yesterday noon Papeis -were read and brief remarks were made by membtis of the ex change Thomas Cochran s paper on the piogiess of the city was read by L S Fair cbild Mr Cochran tieated of the growth of city business and Theodore Koch reviewed the farm land business since 1901 The com mittee in chaige was Thomas Cochran, Rush B Wheeler, G S Heron and B J Meier Messrs. w. & J. sioaneof NewYork Will have their representative, Mr. Percy W. French, at the "Ryan Hotel," St. Paul, for a period of two weeks, commencing Wednesday, January 15th, He is prepared to submit sketches-Und estimates for the entire Decoration, Cabinet Work, Furni ture, Upholstery and Carpeting of residences, clubs, hotels and public buildings. Mr. French will also have a complete line of samples of Upholstery Fabrics in #1 1 the latest artistic effects. BETTER VALUES. Is Our Motto* THE SOROSIS SHOE to-day is the only Shoe that is enjoying a world wide reputation. This same shoe is selling in foreign countries for $5.00 to $7 00 a pair on account of duty. The world ac cepts this shoe above all otherscertainly a guar antee of its merits. Don't be misfitted at broken size bargain counter sales. Let us fit you from a complete stock. We receive sizes every week, so have no bro ken lines but can give you Just What Yon Want. W. B. Dickerson, "2J2S?" CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club C a l e n d a r . SATURDAY Colonial chapter, D A R, Mrs C M Loring, 201 Clifton avenue, 2 30 p m Minneapolis chapter, D A R , Ratlins post hall, Masonic Temple, 2 3 0 p m The Betsy Ross chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution held a business meeting at the home of Mis William A Badger, on Thir teenth street jetterday afternoon At the meeting the oastitution was adopted, and an intei eating paper was given on the 'Life of Betsy Ross and the Betsy Ross Memorial House in Philadelphia ' The state regent, Mrs Isabella C Ramsey, presented the chao ter with a largo picture representing Betsy Ross1 presenting the flag to Washington The chapter has been organized about two months and is composed of young women An interesting feature of the annual meet ing of the Yoang Woman's Christian asso ciation which will be held In Gethsemane par ish house Jan 28 will be the presence of Bishop Eds'all, who will give an address MRS. WILLIAMS IN MEXICO T h e F e d e r a t i o n L e a d e r Ha* F o u n d m M e x i c a n W o m a n ' s Club. A letter to a Minneapolis friend from Mrs Lydia Phillips Williams, who is now sojourn ing in Mexico for the winter, tells of her en joyment of the novel life of that neighboring country and outlines some of her experiences, which will interest the club women of Minne sota. Naturally, Mrs Williams' Interest in clubs led her to an early investigation along that line, and she bag found that, although the circumstances have not favored a develop ment of club work in President Diaz' domain, Mexico City has a woman's club, with which she expects to become acquainted En route to the Mexican capital, Mrs. Wil liams and Mrs Tinslev made several stops, at San Antonio, Monterey, Saltlllo and San Liuis Potosi, in each of which they found much that was interesting Mrs Williams says "Santillo we found untouched by any outside influence, and here spent a Sunday with our Presbyterian missionaries, and had a fin opportunity to look into the mission and educational work, the penal system, ote , and to see the -peon as he was and is and must be until delivered from his superstitions and morally awakened and imbued, through better surroundings, with some ambitions." MADE HIM BEG W a y z a t a W o m a n H u m a n e Officer Ef f e c t s a n A r r e s t. Special to The Journal # Wayzata, Minn , Jan 17 Mrs R C Moore, local officer of the humane society, has been doing a good wcrk for the underfed and over loaded horses of this section This week she caused the detention of J W. Speckle of Watertown, 'vho was driving a broken down horse from Minneapolis to his home Speckle was Inclined to be facetious until Mrs Moore "flashed her star," when, like Davy Crockett's coon, he promptly came down. On a hearing he begged off and, promising to take better care of his animals, was permitted to go. GUSTAVUS JOHNSON'S RECITAL. A delightful piano recital was given last evening in the auditorium of the Johnson School of Music, Oratory and Dramatic Art by Gustavus Johnson The affair was tbo fourth in a series arranged by the faculty and was enjoyed by a large audience Mr. John son's programs aie always interesting for their intelligent and musical intrepretations He gave numbers from Beethoven, Chopin, Liistz and Bach rfhd two composition* of hta own from a set of dances which have just been published LACED STOCKS AND BELTS A beautiful little stock, worn by Mrs Ed win Gould the other day, was in bjack satin, With blue ribbon brought aiound it In front the ribbon was cut and a space of an inch left open This space was laced with scarlet satin lacings and tied in a little bow Mrs * John Jacob Astor, who combines a Quaker neatness with all hei good gowns, and who seems always to give an impression of her completeness, wore last w"eek, at a ladies' luncheon, a stock of white satin, cut in front, and the opening filled with corn colored chiffon, with silk lacings of corn color coming over the chiffon and holding it in (place Her belt, which was In white satin, was laced in the back, while her vest and the panel upon the side of her skirt were also laced. . ^ ** Two pretty affairs were given to-day for Miss Helen Skiles, a bride of next week Miss Fannie Heffelfinger gave a luncheon at her home on Third avenue S Covers were laid for twelve and the decorations and ap pointments were in pink and white Later in the afternoon Miss Caroline Baily enter tained fifteen of Miss Skiles' friends at i thimble bee. The affair was very informal and the youqg women brought their needle work for a social hour together. Carnations were the only flowers used. Mrs Eli King and Mrs. T. W. Russell gave a card party this afternoon at the home of Mrs King on E Twenty-sixth street Mrs. King and Mrs Russell also entertained at cards yesterday afternoon Mrs. W. O. Fryberger gave' a delightful luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss Mar garet Reid, a bride of next week Covers were laid for twenty-four and the guests pro gressed from small tables scattered through the rooms to the bride's oval table in the dining-room, until all had had an opportunity to chat with her. The decorations were in green and white and over the bride's table a large ball* of white hyacinths and asparagus fern was suspended by a feathery green rope. Vases of hyacinths and green were ar ranged on the small tables and about the rooms, while the draperies were profusely sprinkled with red hearts. The tiny bon-bon dishes at each opiate were also hearts Before rising from the table the guest of honor waa caught in a unique Bhower, in fact a flood, of advice for the ordering of her future life Each guest read her contribution and several were very clever. Later all the contributions, copied into a thick volume with a cover handsomely decorated in water colors by Miss Kruger( were presented to the bride for preservation and future refer ence in time of need The hostess was assibted by Misses Helen Frybeiger, Maud Johnson and Helen Col clazer During the afternoon Miss Fryberger sang several songs. ** Last evening Mrs. D K. Murphy of 2921 Park avenue gave a family dinner party for Miss Reid, at which covers were laid for twelve. This evening Mrs C. D. Smith of 2210 Colfax avenue S, will entertain informally for the bride-elect On Monday evening a family dinner foi Miss Reid and Mr. Cole man will be given by Mis. Goldsmith of St Paul, Mr. Coleman's daughter. The marriage of Miss Harriet Plummer, daughter of Mr and Mrs Geoige A Plum mer, and Arthur L Helliwell, will take piace Monday, Feb 10. Miss Florence Kierce and Bert Chandler will be married Wednesday, Jan W, at the home of the bride's father, 121 Tenth avenue NE. Mrs William Marsh Kenyon of 410 Ninth avenue SEa has issued caids for a leception Friday afternoon, Jan 24, in honor of Mrs Walter S. McLaughlin A dancing party will be given toy Delta Delta Delta fraternity Tuesday evening, Feb 4, in the Holmes Hotel D M Chute gave a dinner of twelve covers last evening at the Minneapolis Club for Miss Louise Eustis and John F Whallon Wednesday evening Mr Whallon gave a din ner at the Minikahda Club Jacqueminot loses and ferntf were in the center of the table and covers were laid for six Tuesday evening H W Young, who will be Mr Whallon's best man^ will give a din ner of twenty-one covers, entertaining the men of the bridal party and a few friends A dinner will also be given at the club Sat urday evening for Miss Eustis and Mr Whal lon. Miss Bell of Fourteenth avenue S enter tained informally yesterday afternoon for Miss 'Minnie Bell of London, who is her guest Carnations and roses brightened the rooms Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs J L Larimore of 26 W Lake street entertained for Dr. Mitter. The decorations were American Beauty roses, carnations and palms A short musical program was given Mrs C Red mond assisted Mrs. Larimore Mr and Mrs Frank Lawrence held a fam ily reunion Wednesday at their home, 1421 Sixth street XE Mr and Mrs Lawrence were married in Germany fifty years ago and will celebrate their golden wedding in ApnU They came to America a year after their mar riage and have lived in Minneapolis for thir ty-five years They have eight children and twenty-one grandchildren, all of whom were present Wednesday The four daughters are Mmes P K Kierce, E F Sahler, J O Mo han and J W. Mansfield, and the sons are Joseph, John, Michael and Patrick Lawrence. Mr and Mrs Edward A Tapping of 1715 Vine place gave a dinner Tuesday evening for Mr Tapping's class of young men from the First Baptist church Covers were laid for sixteen. At the close of the dinner Fred Bur well, in behalf of the class, presented to Mr. Tapping a large picture of the Madonna, ele gantly framed. Mrs J. C. Berry of Linden Hills gave a din ner Tuesday evening for Miss Jennie M. Rut ner of Breckenridge, who is her guest Cov ers were laid for twelve Mr. and Mrs. J- H Ten Voorde entertained at a Dutch supper Sunday evening at their home on Eighth street SE Covers were laid for ten and the favors were small steins The rooms were decorated in white and green and the centerpiece for the table was of fragrant narcissus blossoms' and smilax Miss Agnes Devery and H. J Dugan were married in .he Church of the Asoension Wednesday morning. The "Lohengrin" bii dal chorus was played by Miss Beck and Miap Katberine Hamlin sang a solo during the service The bride wore gray crepe de chine with trimmings of pink silk A reception was given after the service at the home of the bride's parents, 1703 Second avenue N Mr and Mrs Dugan will be at home at 1218 Lyn dale avenue N after Feb. 1. A wedding of interest to many Minneapolis friends was sokn nized at Nelson, B 0 Dec. 26, when Miss Addie G Bauman of Minne apolis and I. G Nelson, who left Minne apolis a few ears ago to take charge of mining interests in British Columbia, were married at the home of the bridegroom's mother. P e r s o n a l a n d Social. Nicollet Court, No 47, D. of H., will give a card party Tuesday at 229 Central avenue. Mr and Mrs F H. Barnes, of VSprnon Cen ter, are visiting friends and relatives in this city. Miss Louise Barons went to Hastings on Wednesday to attend the Mahar-Gilkie wed ding. D H Telford, formerly of Danvers. Minn., is at the Nicollet Hotel on his way home to Winnipeg, Man. The young people of the Portland Avenue Church of Christ will have a social this eve ning in the church parlors. - Mrs. Burton and child, from Little Falls, Minn , are visiting Mrs Burton's parents, Mr and Mrs J Deuter, 201 Twelfth st Abraham Lincoln Camp, No 10, ajid Ladies' Aid, No. 3. will give the eighth cinch party of a seiles this evening, at the home of Mrs C H Peaslee, 3133 Stevens avenue Northwestern people at New Yoik Hotels are as follows* MinneapolisHolland, J F Conklin, C. G. Goodrich,Normandie, W B Baldwin. Watertown, S D Ashland, J J Monks The women of the Richfield Methodist church will serve a chicken pie supper In the church parlors this evening Conveyances will meet the Washburn Park oars from 7 until 8 o'clock The D. A. O. Club was entertained at its Twelve Leading Stores under one roof. \ H* r A THE CELEBRATED JANUARY SHOE SALE. THE GREATEST SHOE OCCASION OF THE YEAR.V You know the great Plymouth Shoe salesroojn as a remarkable place to buy Shoes all the year roundour regular prices are less than the "special sales" o f other stores. But once a year, in January, the values are extraordinary. Choose your supplies NOW. You can look back over the Plymouth January Shoe Sales o f the past and not recall a sale of equal bargain strength for high qualities. Women's Shoes. At 50c, worth $1 and more , One buckle Arctics, spnng heels. Three-quarter length Jersey Leggings. At $1.50, worth up to $3 Lace kid Shoes, patent or kid tips. At $1.75, worth up to $3.50 Lace hand turned Shoes, small sizes. 1 Goodyear welt lace, narrow and small sizes. Af $1.95, worth $3.00 Vici Kid, lace Shoes, Goodyear welts. Patent or kid tips, extension soles. At $3.25, worth up to $5 Hanan's button enamel Shoes. Hanan's patent calf, lace, large sizes. At^$3.75, worth up to $6 Double aeck, enamel, lace, any size. Heavy sole, enamel Shoes. Wmter weight enamels. At 98c- Girls' Shoes. Dongola kid, lace, Shoes, worth $1.25 and 8L50, sizes %% to 11 and \X% to 2. At the Tlymotith Corner, Stjcth and JVicollet. Men's Shoes. At $1.25, worth $2.00- Heavy sole, box caif, lace, sizes 6 to 8. At $1.50, worth up to $5.00- Broken lots, in Hanan's patent leat ers. Stetson's patent leathers, narrow widths. At $2.00, worth up to $2.50 Box calf, lace, Goodyear welts. Velvet calf, lace, medium heavy soles. iAt $2.50, worth up to $5.00 Heavy sole, patent leathers Li-"ht sole, patent leathers, for dress. Enamel Lace Shoes, with heavy soles. Box calf, new style jasts. Veloer cals, freak lasts. At $3.75, worth up to $6.00 Cork sole, enamel, Hanan's make. Hanan's enamel, Baltimore last. At $4.00, worth $6.00 - Hanan's enamel, rope stitch soles. Hanan's McKinley last, lace enamels. Small Boyslace, ' Shoes,calf, A t 9 8 c ^ k sPrmS heels, kangaroo worth $1.25. last meeting by Mrs. Wilson. Prizes were won by Mmes Armstrong, Staudenmayei, Ahlgren and Townsend The club will hold its next meeting at 1614 Madison street NE The "Just for Fun" Cinch Club departed from its chosen puipose last evening and gave a dancing party at Malcolm's dancing academy, Fifth avenue and Twenty-fourth street S The members and their friends formed a party of fifty merry people. Fred Glgueie and Ed O'Connor leave this evening for the Klondike Wednesday eve ning the B N. S C gave a farewell recep tion for them, at the home of Miss Mae O'Connor, 304 Twelfth avenue NE Supper was seived and covers were laid for twenty The Vashti Cinch Club was entertained Wednesday by Mrs Burke, 1819 Tenth avenue S Cinch was played and prizes -were won by Mmes Smith, Knight and Gaws Palms and American Beauty roses decked the rooms Luncheon was served in the dining-room. Miss Holverson gave a program of instru mental music Mr and Mrs George W Dav entertained the Sunshine Cinch Club Tuesday evening at then new home on Fillmore street NE Prizes weie won by Mrs C W Coin, Miss Beatrice Abrams, J C Cates, C V Hurlburt and John Btewait After the games a delicious supper was served and a musical program was given. There were thirty-six guests The offlceis of the club are President, Mrs George W. Day, secretary, Mrs William Fewell, treas urer, Charles F. Bock. The Henley Club gave a large dancing party last evening, Jn Masonic Temple The ball room was decorated in red and old gold, the Henley colors, while palms and ferns banked the platform A program of eighteen num bers was played by the Henley orchestra. David L Michaels, master of ceremonies, waB assisted by W A Ryberg, G H Bailey, G H Hemperley, H J Campbell, Nat C Ben nett and Arnold Folsom The club will give its next party Jan. SO. NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGS Specials to The Journal Kasota, Minn, Jan 17Math as Menton and Miss Maiy Jane Joly were united in mar riage heie last night The biidegroom is an old resident of Kaaota The bride formerly lived in Kasota, but of late has resided in St. Peter A reception was tendered them Hastings, Minn, Jan 17 George C Gil key of St Paul and Miss Anna Luella Mabar were married at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs P A, Mahar. La Crosse, Wis , Jan 17 The marriage of Miss Lucinda McCrone and Edward Bedette took place yesterday afternoon at the North Presbyterian church, Rev. McKenzie Ross officiating After a brief visit In Chicago the young couple will return to this city and begin housekeeping Winona, Minn , Jan 17 Cards have been received here announcing the marriage at Dayton, Ohio, of Miss Gertrude B Minrow, formerly of this city, and Edward Glass. Mayville, N D , Jan 17 At the home of Mrs J. C. Cowmen of this city took place the double wedding of Celina, daughter of Mrs Cow den, to C F. Weisbacker of Grandin, and Margaret H Weisbacker of Grandin to Otto H Furgerson of Souris Rev. J D Whittles of the Presfibyterian church of Grandin, and Rev B. G Zellars of the Congregational churoh of this city officiated The gifts were" many and beautiful A sumptuous dinner was served Mr Weifebacker is the representative of the Great Northern at Grandin, and Mr Furgerson is a prosperous business man of Souris The young people ai$ spending their honeymoon in Minneapolis. Deadwbod, S. D , Jan 17 The marriage of Charles B. Johnson, of Deadwood, and Miss Emma I .Poters of Chicago took place at Spearflsh. Mr Johnson is a well-known oivll and mining engineer of the Black Hills He has brought his bride to Deadwood to reside. Avooa, Minn , Jan. 17 A social event here was the marriage of two of Avoca's popular young people, J. Theodore Jenson and Miss Bertha Opsahl. Rev. C. Myra of Windom performed the ceremony. The invited guests were entertained at the Avoca House, where a wedding feat twas spread MALCOLM'S INFORMAL FRIDAY NIGHT, MASONIO TEMPLE. Instruction, 8 Program, 9. C F Kelsey's orchestra. Children's classes, 2 and 4 p. m. Telephone M 3507. for Wmddlnam. We have many new designs of interest to all In salad or fish sets, beriy, bonbon, cream and other fancy spoons, also ladles of all sizes, we have some Stunning Martell pieces for gifts, and of moderate cost We carry the latest and best designs in sterling sil ver tableware, of knives, forks and spoons, in the gray, butler or bright finishes It will pay you to investigate " tyle our prices an d styles. HUDSON'S BIO NIoollotAve. & * Correct dress for everybody from head to foot. Suits ut in the curves of fashion. It's skating on thin ice, carrying a lot of winter clothes in January. We're going to unloadthis will be a regular January thaw in prices for the alert customer. Here are some amazing reductions in loys' Winter Outfits: OVERCOATSRussian styles, neat shades and colorings, all sizes, regular $4 and $4.50 values, spec ial, $3. OVERCOATS and Ulsters in sizes 14 to 19 years, new styles not many coats to sell, but all sizes. Regular prices $15, $14 and $12, special price, $10. OVERCOATSOne and two of a kind left over from our $10 and $8.50 lines. Your choice Saturday, $6.50. BOYS' SUITS in cashmeres and cheviots, $2 50, $3 and $3.50. $1 and 75c boys' all wool knee pants, double seats and knees, sizes 3 to 16 years, special'50c. On mam floor. Children's undershirts and drawers, a good garment at 25c Bargain _ -^ Basement l U C Youth's long pant Suits, in plain blue or black and neat mixtures, ages ff _ IS to 20 years, at P* Boys' knee pant suits, in neat checks and plaids, also plain blue - _ and black 9 ^ In Bargain Basement Boys' chinchilla reefers with high storm collar and Italian -_ Cf\ lining vbl O O Boys' vestee suits, neat patterns, in manly style or with fancy tf_ e r v vest $ 1 . 3 t l Boys' knee pants, in cassimeres and cheviots, made good and strong, - _ 25C and 15C Wt The Tlymouth Clothing House, Sixth end JSicollet. J G5J&raeKett o. 2 6 T Q 3 0 F I F T H S T $ v * ^ SPECIAL. FOR SATURDAY. CauliflowerEgg PlantRipe Pine Ap piesFresh TomatoesFresh String BeansFresh Artichokes Florida Grape Fruit. BUTTER-VALLEY CREAMERY, BBST MADE, 5-POUND JARS, $1.25. Imported Swiss Cheese, per lb, 32c Wisconsin Full Cream Cheese, per lb, 12c. Sage Cheese, per lb, 16c. Home-made Catsup, large bottles, 12%c. Honey, pure, strained, large glasses, 10c Potatoes, fancy stock, per bushel, 80c. Red Onions, per peck, 28c. Red Beets, per peck, 12c. Cabbage, per lb, 2c. COFFEE, FAMILY BLEND MOCHA AND JAVA, PER POUND, 20c 5% POUNDS, fl.OQ. Pickwick Blend, per lb, 27c 4 lbs, $1 00. Athlectic Club, per lb, 35c, 3 lbs, |1.00. Teas, JapanOolongEnglish Breakfast CeylonGunpowder, 50c quality, per lb, 35c, 3 lbs, |100. Chocolate, sweet, per cake, 4o. Sweet Corn, per can, 6c. * O. C. Sweet Corn, per can, 10c. O. C. Succotash, limited quantity to cus tomer, per can, lie. Baked Beans, 1-lb cans, 6 cans for 25c. Tomatoes, extra Standards, per can, 10c. Peas, Telephone, per can, 10c. Spinach, cultivated, large cans, per oan, 15c. Rhubarb, 1-gallon cans, 20c. Blueberries, 1-gallon cans, 50c. Peaches, choice, peeled, 1-gallon cans, Peaches, 3-lb cans, extra yellow, heavy rfyrup, per can, 15c APPLBS, CHOICE COOKING, PER PECK, 35a LemonB, thin-skinned, per dozen, 12c. Oranges, sweet, good size, per doz, J2%c. Oranges, large seedlings, per doz, 18c. Fresh Cocoanuts, large ones, 4c Cranberries, sound fruit, per oart, 8c. Dates, per lb, 6c Shelled Almonds, per lb, 25c. Shelled Walnuts, per lb, 28c * Figs, 1-pound packages, 9c. SOAP, MONARCH, 10 LARQB BARS, 30c ' '-' Pear's Soap, per box, 50c. * ^ Pwktr'i T*r Soap, per box, 46c. v - ' 1 V - J F V Washing Soda, 8 lbB, lOo. Ammonia, pint bottles, 4c. Bluing, quart bottles, 6c. Clothes Lines, 60 feet, 8c Crackers, fresh baked, soda or oyster per lb, 5%c. \ Rice, fancy Japan, per lb, 6V&o. Farina, 5 lbs, 16c. Hominy Grits, 5 lbs, 10c Tapioca, per lb, 5c. Calhoun, large 10c Domestio Cigar, per box of 50, $3 40. Rasogos, small clear Havana, per box of 50, $1 84. PORT WINE, 5 YEARS OLD. ABSOLUTE PUR- ITY, GREAT STRENGTH, PER GAL., $1.00. Sherwood, Maryland's famous Rye Whis key, full quarts, %\ 00 Old Crow, 1898, full quarts, 80c. Sunny Slope Bourbon, regular ?1.25, full quarts, 90c Grape Juice, quarts, 38c Kummel, full quarts, 76c Malt Extract, per dozen, $1.18. Celery Compound, $1.00 bottles, 36c MEAT MARKET. Fancy Dry Picked Turkeys, per lb, l i f t c Spring Chickens, per lb, 12c. Best Pot Roast, per lb, 7c. Spare Ribs, per lb, 8c Pork Loin, Little Pig, per lb. 10a. Little Pig Sausage, per lb, 12c. Sugar Cured Hams, per lb, 12c Plate Boiling Beef, per lb, 4 c r * Lamb Stew, 6 lbs, 25c. -% Choice Mackerel, per lb, 8c. Oysters, per quart, 35c Pickled Pig's feet, 4 lbs for 25c. Pork Shoulders, per lb, 7 c SPECIAL NOTICE To our customers in North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa We will deliver to any express office, charges prepaid, in plain box, 4 bottles of Whiskey bottled in bond, government stamp on neck of each bottle, guaran teeing age and strength, also one full Suart bottle of Sunny Slope Port Wine, 6n years old, all tor $8.50. r } I r i M 'f a m Defective Page i * i