The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 30, 1903, Page 10, Image 10

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
t
Wite.
SHf'
Fred D. Young & o.
Days More
Monday, May 4th, we will greet our friends, and patrons at
our former location, - - -
513 Nicollet Ave., Syndicate Blofk
Our determination is to open with an absolutely "new^tock
:to accomplish this we will offer values FrMa^ and
Saturday that -will close out some of the lot* in a fw-mt^uteB.
Newest Tailor Suits Nearly n in four lots.
$18.50 suits all told every suit
newest styles have been
$45.00, $42.50, $40,00, $37.50
and $35.00. ^
Friday and $Jg.50
Saturday.
$23.50
33 suits-
exeellent values regularly at
$0.00, S47.S0, $45.00, $42.50
and $40.00 They'll all
go Friday GOO C/l
and Saturd'y %PZO*DU
Very Special %mdf^1Tea
We dont expect them to be here eleven minutes after^the
store opens Two $55.00, blaok cheviot,round skirt suits,
(lining soiled) for, $13.50 One tan and one gray home-
spun round skirt suit, newest coat effect, (lining soiled) each,
$13.75 One $22.50 gray mixed homespun walking suit
for, $5.00 one $22.50 light gray homespun, trimmed,
size 36. for, $5.00-^One $30.00 Norfolk, blue and white#
mixture, size 38, at. $9.95 One $35.00 navy cheviot
belted coat suit, at, 99.95. ,
Ladies9
Misses9
Every garment offered in this saleno reserve. A grand
opportunity to secure absplutely new outer garments at less
. than actual cost.:, .. ^
$8.75 for $13.50 and $15 Coats.
$10 for. $17.50 and $18.50 Coats.
$12.50 for $2 0 and $2 2 Coats.
$15.00 for 925 Coats.
Odd lot of Winter Coats
C*S% f\EZ Winter, .coats,
%P^mt - Z?& mostly tan and
castor some
black and bluenot more
than 2 5 i n the lot. Linings
worth double what we ask.
Regular prices were $20, $15,
and $1^.50 all are handsome
ly satin lineel
Friday
Last of the Waists
Just 42 waistsi are'.all we have lef t-Taffeti,. Louisine, Velvet
and Crepe de Chine, values were $20, $18.50, $16.$0, $15,
$12.50, 10 and $875. These are odd waists, but if you/ are
here in time Friday morning d ^ IZf\ *i
they will go at %p*DU *
During this sale no money refundedno goods exehanged
ajl alterations at cost of labor.
C&BracKett Co.
US TO .^.O FIFTH i
P0tafoeS-.pertat. Cabbage Parsnips peck..
Strawberrier&S
Pine
OrangesThin Lemons
Dates floeoamits
Peeled Peaehes
Prunes Railed Oats f2"'.
Corn Meal a r
Srahsm Flour :
I 1*" Macaroni BSK 7c
M-Cern Starch10.'"Be!!!'....... wnTpaciMe... 4c
""Soap "?ar"!,.
~" 0*vm Anna Held, regular 10c, &m
9lS special each D C
Box of flfty $3.00
' 'iWk^.mt inflate Five-year-old California, alv
)%\
X, rQTl Wine solute purity,
i\ guaranteed, gallon ...
Grape Juicper"SlSZ^:. e ...38c
5.B.C. Malt Extract :.,,
Halt Whiskey K.."g
California. 10 pounds..
per dozen vlaU
' Sherwood ?!^:',!'!tr :"' Sl.00
A
\
n A Da|Mxifoi best Bohemian
- DiUs C66l hops, per
, ease
Fresh Yellow Salmon, .per lb, 12
Roe. Shad, large, each, 75c.(
Fresh Halibut, per lb 14c. ,'
''White Fish, 12%c.
Lake Trout, per lb, 15c.
Choice Corn Beef per lby 5c. ^sf a?
Hamburg Steak, per lb,-8c. ^ :, .A - *!
/New Shrimps, per quart, 35cT '5, ,&}>j
-Not a largo
lot about 25
Choice se-
lection only about
all have been
and
Coats
Special, per lb.
u
rye, full quar
l
! 34 c
lUo/1.1n frntn Vuict- BOhemldn
J^gCING^CLASSES_
ft/IALCOt-M
ASVV&L MAY PAETY NEXT FRIDAY EVEN-
ING, MAY 1.
T9VL OKCHESTBA. PEOGBAH AX 9.
Almost giving them awayin two lots.
New," per
lb....:....... -
Large 50c Navels, per
dozen
siianed, per
dozen
$2.95
Large,
"each...
Special Attractions.
$25.'00-tof $40 and $42.50 Coats.
.. 4a
16*
25a
$2.60
,."n
"
OUR GREAT SALE
d^0 Sf\ Small lot
V^0./1/ of about
"27 unusu
ally handsome, suits
Tegularly have sold * t $60,
$55, $50 and $45if we
hav your size you're fortu
nate Friday 0^Q C/l
and aturday/^0c7C
POSITIVELY
CLOSES SATURDAY.
$37.50 treme novelties,
what to expect.
$80, $75, $65, $60 and $55.
Friday and 4*Q7 Cfl
Saturday.., %pO i OU
$17.50 for $27.50 and $30.00 Coats.
$20.00 for $32.50 and $35 Coats. ,
J2 T111SiJ ....... i
Mrs. H. B. Elliott bas returned from a three
weeks' visit at Rochester.
The Sanborn cottage, at Manitou, has been re
paired and improved this spring.
Justin Dickinson was the guest of his brother,
George Dickinson, at rBbrcelsior,, this week.
The aged mother of Clarence prince fell while
at work about the house and-Injured her hip
quite esriously. ''-
The Lees "have arrived from .Minneapolis arid
are pleasantly located for the summer in their
home at "WUlowwood.
A new pavilion will be erected on Spray island
this spring, and the island will be devoted to a
certain class of.picnics.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wight have''arrived from
New Orleans and are living in thevThomaa Ewing
cottage at Cresco Point.
Arthur Pegler and family have arrived at
Excelsior and will occupy a pleasant-cottage on'
Gideon's bay during the season. '&
35.
3!4e
8c
I5 IBs
37c
10a
Sc
winter weights~really
astonishing values reg-
ular prices were $40, $35, $30,
$25.00 and $20 t*Z O *%
Mrs. Spink and family are sojourning tempo
rarily at the Sampson House, in Excelsior, pre
paratory to moving into their cottage at Tonka
Bay.
Edward Ferrcll has purchased a building dte
at the junction of Rice and Minnetonka streets,.
Wayzata, and will commence the erection ot a
residence at oncp.
Preparations for the big annual .'Campflre of
the Exoelslor G. A. R. are going forward brisk
ly. The campflre will take place May 12. and
accommodations are being prepared for the en
tertainment at supper of 300 guests.
The steamboat men are getting their boats in
shape for a big summer's business. ., The Fannie
will be fitted Ith new cushions and fixtures apd
is being repainted and thoroly overhauled. She
has been provided with a new propeller, which,
her owner thinks, will greatly increase her
speed. Captain S. B. Johnson fs having new
flues put into the boiler of the^Hebe and will
have her otherwise overhauled. ^Gharley Samp
son's boat, the Frolic, will hav*#a new engine
and new propeller, and will be~^ady for the
summer's run in a few days. Je^ptain Chceiy's
steamer, the Acte. has been jSjOjiSiderably im1
"
proved during the winter, and &?&been making
more or less regular runs fop^rfle past two
weeks. "* -. '
16J
$1.03
e l il e
NEW BANK FOB HI9BING.
Special to The) Touxnal.
-Washington, April 30.The' application of C.
W. Baumbacb of Wadena, B. J. Austin. W. R.
Baumbach, Thomas H. Sbevjln and A. M. Baum
baoh to orgni7.e the Iron Range National bank
of Hibing. Minn,, with $25,000 capital, has been
approved by *ttfe controller of the currency.
"**'. ^'Looping the Loop'." ".
An American bicyplist has^made quite
a sensation in Paris bj~ performing this
dangerous and uncalled for'feat. It is not
surprising tha th, D^rtof&Hpjice should
ha$e. ^xcitemei* ingParis, where
nWelty^ian^jexBitemenjPi^ ffiejone end to
bo desired, bur such fbafjjyibow a morbid
desire to see people rlsk^ftelr lives which
most Americans are frSe from. W e are
generally more enthusiastic in saving and
in lengthening life than in destroying it.
For this, reason solden grain belt beer has
found many warm friends in Americait
makes men stcong and Wealthy, better fit
for work or play. It is good for all, the
family and should be in, every homej.,^.
r j |
%
About 8 0
suits all
told,our ex-
You know
Regularly
rAbput twenty
all told
n
MINNET0NKA
a
$1.50
t ^
HIST.
Miss Jane Gcorgiana Lewis and Wm.
! F. Morley Were Married 0.
Reception at the Home of Bride's
Parents on Hennepin Avenue
' Follows., '
The marriage of Miss, Jane Georgiana
Lewis, daughtey of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.
Lewis, and William F. Morley of New
York toolt place last evening to St. haul's
church. Hydrangea blossoms and Easter
lilies were in,tl^o bank of palms and'ferns
in" the chancel and clusters of Easter lilies
were tied to the pews reserved for the
families with great bows of satin ribbon.
Clarence Marshall was at the organ and
played "Traumcri" and 'J-The Angel's Ser
enade" as the guests arrived. The "Lo-
hengrin" chorus was used-as the bridal
party entered. "Hearts and Flowers" as
an accompaniment for the service and the
Mendelssohn march at the close. The
utehcrs were Robert K.. T?ryor, Carrmgton.
N. D., and L. A. Lowry, Ernest Morley.
Chicago W. R. Gallagher, Duluth, and
Paul Faude. The bridesmaids, Misses
j&jlanche and Lillian Lawton and Miss
^Clara C. Thomas, wore white net over
white silk, with shirred skirts and bodices,
and carried Master lilies. Mrs. Albert E.
Kirby of Duluth, the matron of honor,
was in pink tissue over taffeta also shirred
and her flowers were pWnV rose?. The
bride entered alone. She wore white lib
erty satin over silk. The tucked skirt had
a full court train and the bodice was
fashioned with Duchesse lace. She car^
ried lilies of the valley. The bridegroom
and his best man. Dr. II. H. Sanderson ot
Windsor. Ont met her at the chancel
steps where the betrothal service was
read by Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston.
About 350 guests were present.
Last Evening.
A reception at the residence- of, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis on Hennepin avenue followed
for the bridal party and a group of friends.
The decorations In the hall, drawing room
and library were in green and white witlf
Easter lilies and ferns and white tulipa in
profusion. Pink roses and shaded lights
with ferns and smllax were in the dining
room. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis received with
the bridal couple and Mrs. Lewis wore
light blue crepe de chine fashioned with
cluny lace.
Among the guests were Mr. William II.
Gallagher of Duluth, Mrs. H. W. Kent and
daughter and Mrs. Anna D. Hopkins ot
Benton Harbor,- Mich., and Maurice B.
Clar of Ne w York city. .'.,*
Mr. Mprtey and his bride left for the.
east and they will return to Minneapolis
for a visit during the summer. Mrs. Mor-.cidedly
ley's traveling gown was of blue twine
cloth with hat to match. .
Mr..-and Mrs. W. D. Waihburn and Mr.
and Mrs. TV. D. Washburrt, 'Jr., went to
Bismarck yesterday in their private car to
.attend the marriage df Mrs. "Washburn's
niece, Miss Elizabeth Mac^mber. and Dr.
R. ,C. Thompson, whichvtoofc place last
evening at Wilton. Rev. T. A. Tillinghast
of Minneapolis read the .service. The
bridal':'couple came to Minneapolis las
evening with the Washburns in their ear
and left to-day for the east .,, '-
Mrs. Eugene J. Carpenter entertained a
group of women informally at a luncheon
to-day at her home on Harmon place. The
guest of honor was Mrs. Carpenter's
mother, Mrs. L. Lamb, of Clinton, Iowa,
whp is her guest for two weeks. - ' -
The date of the tehhls hop to be given.
by the University Tennis association has
been changed to Saturday evening, May 9.
Last evening a dancing party was giv
en by Delta-'TJpsilon fraternity in. the
chapter-house. American Beauty roses
and pahhs made the rooms beautiful. A n
informal program of dances was followed
by supper. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel' Taylor
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leavitt chaper
oned the party.
Mrs. Charles R. Langan entertained
yesterday afternoon for Miss Laura Mc
intosh, a June bride. Twenty of the
bride's friends showered her with linen.
Miss Katherine Mae Tibbs of Minne
apolis and Cyrus H. Easlik of Excelsior
were married at the home of Rev. S. T.
Shove, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Easlik
will spend a couple of -weeks in.. Minne
apolis before going to their home in Ex -
celsior.
Miss Nellie H. Webber, daughter of
Mrs. Amanda Webber, formerly of this
. city, and Herbert G-. Power were very
quietly married in Duluth Saturday. .Mr .
and Mrs. Power will be at home in Du -
luth after July 1.
The marriage of Miss Agnes- Gilhertson
and A. Erickson took-place last evening
at the*hbme of the bride's sister, Mrs. A
Hubner, 414 Seventh street S. Rev. A.
Ramgey read the service in the presence
of about twenty-five relatives. A wedding
supper was served in .'the dinirigr-roorhl
which was decorated'.' in red. Mr. and
Mrs. Erickson have purchased a now home
and they will issue at home cards later.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.^.
Mrs. .Alfred Wiley is the guest of .her mother
in liake City. Minii.' '. - - -- J. '. - -' .~'.\ '
Mrs. John Prichett of Alexandria is the guest
of Mrs. H. H. Humphrey. '""
Miss Effle Crane of Dela'vari.. Wis., is the guest
of Airs: Bert Drake of St. Anthony Park.
Miss Eddys Cole left- last evening for New
Roekford, X. T}., where she"has accepted, a pp
sitiori.
Minneapolis jieople at New York hotels, are as
follows: Hoffman. A. P.. Lundquist Holland,
R. C. Bagley".
The Christian Spiritualist Society will give a
necktie social and dance in A. O. L". W/ h'all.
229 Central avenue, this c-sening.
The students of Oie Minnesota School of Busi
neis will have a party this evening in Masonic
Temple. Dancing and games will be the amuse
ments.
(rs R. R. Purrittim 1510 Pirst avenue 8.
gave a 6 o'clock dinner ' W ednesday In honor of
her sister. Mr J. B. Trowbridge of Hayward,
Wis." Covers were laid foi ten.
(
Mdles' Fine'Tailoring Dept,
Third floor, Plymouth Clothing House.
M. E.- BISHOPS MEET
Semiannual Assemblage in" Session
at Meadville.
Meadville, Pa.. April 30.The semi
annual assemblage 'of the bishops_of the
Methodist Episcopal church of'the world
as' in sessipn here in Fold Memorial
chapel of Allegheny college. These bishops
are in attendance: -
Thomas Bowman, St. Louis Randolph
S. Foster, Boston Stephen M. Merrill,
Chicago Edward G. Andrews. New, York
Henrv "W. Warren. DenverCyru s t Foss,
Philadelphia John F. Harst, Washington
John M. Walden. Cincinnati .William F.
A. Mallalieu, Boston Charles H. Fowler,
Buffalo: John H. Vincent. Zurich, Switzer
land James N., Fitzgerald. St. Louis
Isaac W. Joyce,' Minneapolis Daniel A.
Goodsell, Chattanooga Eai-I Cranston,
Taeoma C. C. McCabe, Omaha J. W.
Hamilton, San Francisco.
Missionary BishopsJames Thoburn,
India K. C. Hartzell, Africa Frank W.
Warne, India David H. 'Moore, Peking,
China.
J
The bishops will-be tendered a public
reception this evening at the First M. E.
church. Th e sessions last until Monday
and will be private. . " -
ROCKEFEtXEB GIVES f.10,000, ,
Cleveland. Ohio, April ao.^-JoJtn It. RockefeK
ler has en hte check for $10,000 to ftie local
fflcera of the Saltation Army to aid In the
erection of a new $90,000 citadel v^hich the arjuy
U putting.iip lu.thla..city. ^[ ,,.'.
FRIDAY
'Western ,A*venue- ~W. *. T.vU.j Mrs.
Dunne, 581 "Knox aveh% J*. 2'M p. m.
AlteTuatesfMrs..jLyon, 327 Sfixth. * street
SE, afternoon'. .. -' TV, &>\
Eighth Ward W. C. T. L V Mrs. K. A.
Welch, 2735 Nicollet avenue, afternoon.
Friday History club, annual meeting,
Mrs. W. H. Hallowell, .JL01 E Twenty
seventh street, afternoon.
Ladles' Missionary society of Portland
Avenue Church of Christ, Mrs. A. T. An -
thony, 2401 Clinton avenue^ afternoon.
Changes Its Name.
The Chicago Avenue Literary class had
a luncheon at Donaldson's tearoom this
afternoon as the closing event of the club
year. Luncheon was* served in the Dutch
room^and jonquils, and daffodils furnished
a charming table decoration. Covers
were laid for thirty and several" guests
were present. Mrs. Meachem read a
clever original poem after luncheon and
later the club went to the Lyceum theater
to attend a performance of "Michael Stro-
goff."
At a recent meeting of the club it was
decided to change the name from Chicago
Avenue Literary class to Atawasios, a
word formed by the, first letter of the
words in the club motto, "We strive to
ascend, and ascend in our striving." Ger
many will be studied next year and a fea
ture of the year will be an original story
written by the' members, a chapter being
assigned to each. The new officers are
Mrs. Louise Watson,* president Mmes.
Celia Ranney and Johnston, vice presi
dents Mrs. Motley,, secretary Mrs. Mea
chem, treasurer Mines. Baker and Bates,
critics Mmes. Elizabeth Hubbell, Louis
Koch and May Lee Blye, program com
mittee.
.Clio Club's'Annual Frolic.
The Clio culb held .its annual amphic
tyonic last evening at the home of Mrs.
T. K. Gray on Spruce place. The invita
tions had been printed in Old English by
Ralph Knight and prepared the ninety
guests for something out of the ordinary.
In one room a set of Copley prints showed
Alexander's evolution of the book, and
were loaned by Mr. Beard. Abbey's "Holy
Grail" was also shown and was of spe
cial interest as thejset has been chosen
by the club as a memorial for Mrs. Henry
Durkee to be hung in the Young Woman's
Christian Association building. E . r
Brooks had loaned a number of old books
and a collection of heirlooms and fans
from many countries was in charge of
Mrs. C. W. Knight.1
Miss Gray showed Japanese curios, gath
ered by the former in Japan, under a
large Japanese umbrella. In the dining
room a lunch counter was arranged and
pies, sandwiches, cookies and pickles were
displayed. Each man was given a bag
containing from thirty to fifty beans, and
he purchased at the counter what refresh
ments he and his partner wished. Mrs.
Rodney Chadbourne was in charge,-and
assisting were the "Misses Florence Fowle.
Marguerite Gray, Mary Va n Wert and
Mr. Ray Knight. A musical program was
given on a pianola. The affair was de
novel, as the annual frolic of the
club always is, and was planned by a
committee, which secured the curios from
its own members, who,had collected them
on their various trips/ The fifty-guests
were received by Mriies.'T. K. Gray. C.
W. Knight, C. H. Chadbourne, C. E. Van
Wert, R. M. Chajabburne and J. W.
Mathewson. " " ?/?*?'..- : -
Ladles' Thursday Muslcale.
/The *Ijadies'
a successful year ttiis mariiins w'tli a
program in the Unitarian church. There
was an unusually large attendance, for
each member had been privileged to rrH
vite a friend. The program was a de-!
ligtful one and each number was re
ceived with enthusiastic appla-use. Mrs.
Maud Ulmer Jones sMg three - charming,
songs, "Nymphs and Shepherds," by Pur
cell, "Evantide," Agaihe G^ondalil* and
"Meine Liebe'lsf:S*Hfif," by?Brahms, and
when an encorerwa^^^inei**e^ on she jgra.ee-
fulJy sang "Wishes, "- a 4a4rtty composi
tion by Miss Gertrude Sans^Spuci, who
played her accompaniments. Mi
Golden gave a violin number^py Hans
Sitt, OMiss TVIagda, Dahl sang "Elizabeth's
Prayer"i
Parthenia D e Witt *ave tvyo Schubert
songs. Miss Wilma Anderson played two
piano numbers in her, interesting manner,
Beethoyen's. "Sonato
: Thur,slp , .Mugieale closed
f from "Tannhauser," .and Mrs.
"Polonaise" by Van Dooren, who was Miss
Anderson's teacher in Europe. Mmes.
Edgar W . Runyan, M. P. Vander Horck,
George L. Lang and. Miss Eulalie Chene
vert gave the opening.number, Tschaikov
sky's "Grand. Festival, Overture" for two
pianos, apd the closing selection was
Lassen Damrosch's ^Spanish Gjpsy Girl"
by Misses Alberta Fisher, Mynn Stoddard,
Mrs. W. S. Marshall and Mrs. D. M. Wei
shoon. . . "
I n her announcements Mrs. RicKer called
the attention of the club to the attractive
series of concerts offered by the State
Music Teachers' association at its con
vention next week/Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. She referred to the recitals
which are a feature of May and. noted.
specially that of Miss' Lois Tenhant, the
first pupil to graduate from Miss Wolff's
school of'pianoforte'study Miss Opal Fay,
a student of Gustavus Johnson, both of
which will be given Tuesday evening, one
in the Unitarian church and the other in
Johnson hall. Miss Margaret Patterson, a
pupil of Miss Helga Olson, will be heard
in recital the following Tuesday in the
Unitarian church. Mrs. Ricker also took
occasion to extend congratulations to the
clt,K its year and- what it had brought.
Arter the program the members had a
picnic lunch in the basement. A long
table was bright with sweet peas ^and
the luncheon was in buffet fashion. Later
there was a program of specialties by
different members, a "bazoo" band, - a
play, and other features which were per
formed much to the amusement of the
audience. '
Missionary from China.
Yesterday afternoon the Foreign Mis
sionary society Of the Minneapolis presby
tery met in 'Westminster church to listen
to a talk on China by Mrs. Paul Burgen.
Mrs Burgen has- been a missionary in the
different parts of China for over fort
years.' With her husband and child she
has come to America to take subscriptions
for scholarships and professorships in the
Chinese schools. Sho described the way
in which the Chinese women live and re
-viewed the history of missions in China
Mrs. John Bushnell gave a report of the
meeting of the Northwestern board in Chi
cago and later sang a solo. The executive
meeting will be held in the church parlors
at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon.
A Postponed Meeting.
The meeting of the Young Woman's
Missionary Circle of Hennepin Avenue
M. E. church, which was announced for
to-morrow afternoon has been postponed
one week and will be held with Mrs. H.
A. Butter-field, 1800 Humboldt avenue S,
Friday, May 8, at 3 p. m. Mrs. Corbin of
New York, will speak.
Portrait of Mrs. J. S. PHIsbury.
Miss Emily MacMillan entertained the
directors of the Homo for Aged Women
a-nd. Children Thursday morning at her
home on Tenth avenue SE. 'Miss Mac
Millan has just finished an oil portrait of
Mrs. J. S. Pillsbury which Mrs. Pillsbury's
daughter, Mrs. E~. C. Gale, ordered paint
ed for the home. The portrait is a fine
example of Miss MacMillan's best work.
Raskin Hall Mothers.
The first mothers' meeting in connection
with the new Ruskin hall kindergarten
will be held to-morrow Afternoon at 'J:30
o'clock in the kindergarten rooms. Miss
Stella Louise Wood -will speak and there
will be a musical program.
Ladles' Ready-to-Wear Costumes.
Second floor. Plymouth Clothing House.
No Time to Fool Away.
Coughs, Colds and lung troubles demand
prompt treatment with Dr. King's Ne w
Discovery. N o cure, no,pay. 50c, Jl.OO.
Miss Chadbourne and
5 in C Major" and. a
Thes e forFrWa y
It's a great day for the injjtiatecjL
Al
ards, Corded Wash5
bilks imported Satm
Brocades, plain All ilk ( * ^ ^
Chinas, Lining Serges,
etc. not a large lot, but
good, if the I EJ^
colors suit. |s3C
Choice Friday
Silks Notions
i
Bilk n
Dress floods
Nestor Suitings36-in.
wide, good designs, ]ni
plain and changeable |
effects, made to sell forf
25c yard and does most
places-, lut |/\^
here Friday |vj(
at
Straw Mattings
Great Sale Finest
quality Japanese fancy
carpet patterns,, such as
sell for 3Sc. | ^
Roll,
pricengthS'|
per ^C
yard ........
CrUicei
n
yard J^J. ^ ^ 5100 doz. line wool eider
s down flannelettes, crepe
HOSIOry ' (cloths and lawns, in ki
Women's imported fulUmonas and sacques
regular made, fast black /plain and fancy colors,
and fancy /* g f 5 value to $2, 2{\^
hose our. Jj3Ch
50c quality.. - ^ ^ } day 98c and
EVANS. MUNZER, PICKERING & CO. \
' 7 KATE BENETEAU ' i
Charming Young Actress Who Has Many
Friends In MinneapolisA Graduat of
Villa Maria, vRontenac, Minn.'* 4 ,
s
s
There .appeared at the Bijou, last week
with'
Grac e
H ^
d
Pr i
n *
e
I QJ r \
er
A1 H. W^ilson iri -^A' Prince of Tat-
Mlss Kate Beneteau charming
young actress who has so many friends in
Minneapolis as" almost to be able to claim
this as her home. She was graduated
from Villa Maria, at Frontenac, Minn., in
1898, and immediately went with one of finely sung, with excellent shading
\'Ji
f
? The Petti-Johnnys have the
finest seed, and they sow it where-^
Nature's kiss is sweetest where\'.
it fills each golden grain with life,
Pettiiohns
ll^Sweel asa nut too deUcate arid good for descripfioiff t2ulq%" cooked.
J^HConluroy Dress Skirt
At all grocers.
Bind
0flly
incolorg/
_i . WQrt h 8c
Man's Dept.
Men's full seamless silk
embroidered \^\
hose, worth 19c, ^JC\
at
. Jtmlry Dept,
chail| S an d Lock
Bewtiftlll j
anct=jjeweled seret lock
ets, large size, with long
chains, turquoise, pearl,
jet or genuine fV *%
coral, value ^/lif
$2, Friday... ^ ^
Leathor Goods
Misses' Chatelaine
PursesSealSSCqUCS
[grain,S cloth
Dri8
hoi
'
o
e Q
15 c
n
'lined, Friday..
^
B
effects, made to sell at
19c yard. A
snap for Fri-
day at
Lata Sala
PIat Y a\eneiennes,Point
de Paris and Imitation
Duchesse Laces, with
insertions
ets-
embossed
8
^ OcJC
James A. Heme's companies. Since then
she has appeared in "The Village Post
master," with Sully in "The Parish
Priest," and last season with Walker
Whiteside iii classic repertory. The--pho-
tograph shows her as Laura in "Robert of
Sicily." While in Minneapolis she was
the guest of her former classmate, Mrs.
A . VAT. Bronson, at the West Hotel.
v
THE ELMBLAD CONCERT
The Orpheus, by reason of its accom
plishments at the concerf given at Plym
outh church last evening, has ' rightfully
won for itself a place among the best
musical organizations of the city, and
Herr Johannes ElmbJad endeared himself
to his--audience .by his bonhommte and
spirit, as well as by his artistic singing:
The management of the concert was per
fect, and only the' atrocious .weather pre
vented a. larger audience from being pres
ent. A s it tvas. there was a. goodly crowd
m-escnt. which thoroly enjoyed the even
ing arid heartily showed its appreciation.
The greatest measure of interest cen
tered about Herr Elmblad. whose appear
ance in Minneapolis had been somewhat
eagerly anticipated. Th e fact that he had
for years been a basso at the Bayreuth
theater, a personal friend of Wagner., and
later a member Of the Grau forces, indi
cated that he had for many years been
a singer and a soloist. That he was artis
tic was "also-to'be,presumed, and bearing
these facts in mind, there.was no disao
pointment" for those who listened to him
last night: His voice at times is still pow
erful and resonant, and in some of the
numbers which he sang, notably in Schu
mann's "The Grenadiers," he achieved a
genuine triumph. It wasin the little folk
songs and the half humorous numbers,
however, that he made his strongest ap
peal to his listeners, arid they thoroly
responded to his efforts.
The ' finest work ' of the evening was
done by Orpheus under the directorship
of J. Victor Bergquist. The opening
chorus. "Melodies," by Lagercrantz, was
The
and moreTTvery many
more not mentioned.
Have you tried it?
Wash Boods
Real Manchester
ChasnbrayThe genu
ine article, 32 in. wide
all the wanted colors, in
plain, corded ana1
to 4 in. wide. For this
sale we give you more
and better value than
we ever did for the
price values to
20c yard. Fri
day
t
Tailor-Mad* Suits
Odds and ends Women's
tailor-made suits every
garment this season's
make and styles, ^ S F J
worth $15 and ^^^3
$19.. ^
to match, 2
Undarwoar
Ladies' ribbed cotton
long sleeve
vests worth
25c. Friday
and strength, AH of this life" and
strength that Nature gives is
saved for you if comes to your
tabjein- J^T^-fT?/ " -
Laea Curtains
A Clean-up Safeabout
100 pairsthis lot con
tains curtains, -woTtn to
ftfOpiur glft^
a snap, Q c f C
choice
lace
9C Oriental Rugs
12 c
Great lot of rugs, all
sizes,values to $25 each,
including
hall
strips ....
' A SKIN OR BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER/*
DR.
Handkerchiefs
Genuine Irish Linen
Hemstitched Handker
chiefs
Men's, per |-doz..50c
Ladies, per -doz.. 25c 5c
A Cereta coupon, in every package*
WMta floods
Dimity stripes, lace ef
fects and nainsook
checks, worth to f \
25c yd, (quan- ^J(j
tity limited)
Shirt Waists
Odds and ends Women's
plain white
shirt waists,
worth
to $2
T . FELIX GOURACD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
C. . -
2 ^CShf^.
M
A tf^^?*dl *"*-
5 0 g ,^M?^5S.W .^anddeflesdtetloa.iC
..eS-rlS^S^e*
_
RJBJ.HOr*Kl*5,lirop,r,3U.
7
chorus'showed the effect of Mr. Berg
ctuist's careful. training. The individual
voices 'have been blended into a harmoni
ous" body of tone and the balance of the
parts is finely maintained. The "Pil
grim's Chorus" from "Tannhaeuser"
seenied, a bit too heavy for a chorus of
that size and -was somewhat less eftecti-ve
than the other numbers. It was well ac -
companied on the organ.
Gustavus Johnson contributed two piano
numbers to the program which were well
received and earned for him a hearty re-
call." H e did not play in his usual form,
altho his work was commendable. Aa
Herr Elmblad's accompanist he would
have been more effective and contributed
more to the value of the soloist's work had
the piano lid been closed. A s it was, the
accompaniment was often too pronounced.
Herr Elmblad varied the program by read
ing two numbers and an encore, which
were heartily applauded. Knut Ekman
had the thankless task of taking Herr
Elmblad's place as soloist for the final
number, the SwedMsh national hymn, but
acquitted himself with credit. His worn
as soloist in thee horus encore numbei
was well done..
49cnlinedan
^ BemoTM Tn.Baih, Pimples, Frtcklet,di
Mot
h ratcheg , sod Skla e
1
%
ryblemlihenbriatr.
JnbxitoodthstsstetM'os1i
hum
leu w* Ut It to b
nn It is pT^patty
made. Accept n
counterfeit et (lallar
name. Dr. L. A.Sij*
re Hid to * ledy of th
hut-toB (ptlent):
" A - jronIadlMvUl -
them, I recomtnenil
'Bonw&'t Cnam"
aa the leMthnnfol ot
II the Skla praptiB.
tfoB8."roretobyII DrticgUti and Fuey
Goods Dealer* la tea
8.6r*one8t..ll.Tr..Inropedan,Canada*,
Howard Boardman.
\L &4 c' X-%
t. -
Ctrii
% ^