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18 i as !fc A I I II II fr FRENCH VEILS FOR EASTER: LACE, CHIFFON, NEW UMBRA EFFECTS. 61S NIOOLLKT AVE. Offers for Saturday. Values of immense merit. Instep Length Suits FRIDAY EVENING, Distinctive spring modelblouse, Eton and English belted Coats25, $30, $35. Silk Shirt Waist Suits Fancy Waists Unmistakably the best values ever offered$15, $18.50, $22.50, $25. Magnificent showing, crepe de chine, lace, messaline and French taffeta$6.50, $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15. Tailored Shirt Waists 7/tf-/7S Nicollet Ave. Announce the opening of their New Juvenile Department Comprising a splendid showing of junior and juvenile wear for both little boys and girls from 2 to 16 years. If your boy needs an outfit for Easter or Confirmation, you will find an attractive array of novelties in all the high grade materi- als at a low price. Also a splendid assortment of Little Girls' White Swiss and Organdie Dresses for similar occa- sions, as well as the staple Little Ginghams and different Wash Materials. We will also display for the first time OUT Easter Gowns and Costumes In Organdies, Nets and the different Sheer Silk materials. In trading here you will not only find the the stocks entirely new and fresh, but we think we can save you about one-fourth on the purchase. E. E. Atkinson & 716-718 Nicollet Avenue. Models adopted by the exclusive New York haberdashers Unusual values, $2.75, $3.75, $5. Smart Covert Jackets For Women and Misses$12.50, $15, $20, $25. Girls' Newest CoatsAges 6 to 14 years styles are unus- ually pretty and practical prices never before so reason- able. For Saturday remarkable values, $5, $6.75, $9. We call special attention to our excellent showing of dresses for girls. ARE THE BEST\ ALL THE NEW SPRIWF STYLES HAVE JUST ARRIVED FROM FRANCE Women's Dress Cloves made in Grenoble, fine quality, all colors, pair $1.00. i Perrin's La Mure kid gloves for women, three-clasp fasteners, I Paris point embroidery, pair $1.50. Perrin's Black Suede Gloves of first quality, for women, festoon sewed, three clasps, pair $1.50. Perrin's first* quality Glace real French kid gloves for women, three pearl fasteners, pair $2.00. Misses' kid gloves, all spring shades, pair $1.00. Dayton Dry Goods Co.?th BUYINfive m$mm*0m0**m$*em*m*0**m*0** DIAMONDS SAFEST OF ALL INVESTMENTS DIAMONDS TODAY is as safe an investment as years ago. You will have the enjoyment of their use and the rapid increase in value. Our stock of fine gems has never been as complete, and our facilities to buy direct enable us to save you 20 per cent* Try us. Good perfect cut diamonds, per carat, $75. $85, $100. Fine blue-white stem, par carat, $125, $150, $200 to $400. ^4 carat perfect cut diamond rinsr, stud or brooch, $17. Va carat, perfect cut diamond ring, stud or brooch, $35. Real pearl sunburst and brooches, diamond center. $12, $18 to $20. Combination cluster diamond rtntfs, opals and turq center. $3S and up. Ail diamondssunburst and pendants, $50, $75, $100 to'$750. ^^Easter Tokens^^ fS"**"!".!".^.800* bSStiesNovelt 35C 50C 75C to $1.50 50c 75c $1.00 to $ 4 A superb line French Beit Bucklesthe CO C'l &A &E dipping shapesy 4 9** I O $ 5 Ha Beautiful line Ladies' and &ntfl'Signet $ 2 $ 3 $ 4 O $10 ^A^&^'^^rSi.BO $4 $6 to $25 Hundreds Suitable TokensFrom $1.00 to $5. 1 Street and Nicollet* Ave. Jeweler 618-520 Nicollet. e?ffe(s MOTHER OF SOLDIERS MRS. MARGARET BRYSON OF JORDAN SENT HER SIX SONS INTO THE UNION ARMY, THREE OF WHOM GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR THEIR COUNTRY. MRS. MARGARET BRYSON How Hyomei Helps the Health Kills the Germs of Grip, Catarrh and Colds, "Costs Nothing If It Fails," Says Voegeli Brothers' Drug Co.' Voegeli Brothers' Drug company has seen so many remarkable cures made by the Hyomei treatment, that they sell it with the positive agree ment to return the money if it fails to cure. A complete outfit costs but $1, and consists of the pocket inhaler, medi cine dropper and sufficient Hyomei to last several weeks. It effects a cure in the worst ca tarrhal troubles and if breathed at the commencement of a cold or the grip will check it quickly and prevent sick ness, Extra bottles of Hyomei can be obtained for 6.0c. At this season of the year, every one should have a Hyomei outfit to prevent and cure catarrhal troubles, and ward off attacks of grip, pneu monia and similar germ diseases. DANCING GLASSES UALGOLMS Informal III MasonicTempli I Tonight Instruction*t8. Pr^KTmmtil9. i- OF JORDAN One of the touching little incidents of the patriotic convention last week was the impromptu reception held for Mrs. Mary Phetteplace of Jordan, fol lowing her speech of greeting as a member of the committee from the Ladies of the G. A. R. Her speech was chiefly a modest account of her title to a place in a patriotic organization, and the cheers of the veterans showed their appreciation of the services of such a family. Mrs. Phetteplace is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Bryson of Jordan, who is also a member of the Jordan circle of the Ladies of the G. A. R. Mrs. Bryson, who is 87 years old, is the mother of six sons, all of whom served in the union army during the war of the rebellion. These sons were David, who served in Company A of the Sixth Connecticut regiment Alexander, in Company I, Fifteenth Massachusetts John, in Company H, Thirty-fourth Massachusetts Robert S., in Compa ny E, Fourth Massachusetts cavalry James, in Company H, Twenty-first Massachusetts Charles T., in the Sixty-second regiment, and also three years in the regular army. The father of these six young sol diers tried to enlist, but he was re jected, and the mother would gladly have gone as a nurse, but was obliged to remain at home on account of her two little girls, Mary and Ida. Two of the sons died in the army and a third as the result of hardships suffered in the service of his country. James died at Annapolis, Md., and was the first soldier" brought home to Southbridge, Mass., where the fam ily was living when the boys enlisted. David died at Hilton Head. John spent a year of horror at Anderson ville and was an invalid until the time of his death in 1881. The family came to Jordan in 1869 and the father died there a few years later and was followed by three of his sons. Robert, the only son left, is living in Worces ter, Mass. Three of the four daugh ters of the family are .livingMrs. Phetteplace and Miss Ida Bryson, who are in Jordan with their mother, and Mrs. Margaret Heathcote of Fall River, Mass. Mrs. Phetteplace is president of the circle of the Ladies of the G A. R. and Miss Bryson is secretary. Both are prominent in Eastern Star circles. Mrs. Bryson is loved and held in high esteem by all who know her and is regarded as a remarkable woman. Defective THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.' Mrs. George L. Scott decked her home on Tenth avenue S with spring1 floweret for her card party this after noon, and the tulips and "hyacinths were in the varying shades of pink. Six-hand euchre was played at ten tables. The .assisting women- were Mmes. William C. Tubbs, N. L. Lar son, J. E. Gage, Misses Atterbury and Florence Hopwood. Mrs. T. B. Bent of Chicago was the guest of honor at a progressive pit party, which was given this afternoon by her hostess, Mrs. Frank Billiter, and twelve women had been bidden to meet her. The rooms were made beau tiful with red and white flowers, and the luncheon table was suggestive of Easter with its white and green deco rations. The place favors were Easter toys, and the ices were, in the form of the popular bunny. Mrs. George Carson assisted Mrs. Billiter. To-morrow afternoon Mrs. D. M. Weishoon will entertain for Mrs. Bent, and in the evening the Minneapolis Ladies' quartet has asked a group of guests to meet Mrs. Bent at the home of Mrs. Weishoon. Next week Mrs. J. B. Secombe will entertain for Mrs. Bent. Mrs. Horace Spice of Detroit, Mich., was the honor guest at a dinner which was given last evening by Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Peck at their home, 1680 Hennepin avenue. Covers were laid for twelve, and tulips were used to carry out a color scheme of yellow and greenJ American'Beauty rbsesC Easter lilies and tulips furnished a charming deco ration for the informal card party which Mrs. M. J. Scanlon gave yes terday afternoon at her home on Groveland avenue. Mmes. J. A. O'Brien and Eugene Trask were the assisting women,, and. euchre was played at six tables^ Mrs. O. P. Sutherland gave a daintily appointed luncheon noon in Donaldson's yesterdayforafters tearoom Mrs Elizabeth McKeever Stewart of Chi cago, who is visiting Miss Madge De Corsey on Park avenue. Red roses made a pretty ttble decoration. Wednesday evening Mrs. Stewart was the honor guest at a theater party at the Metropolitan. An afternoon coffee was the pleas ant form of entertainment to which Mrs. L. M^cholas invited a group of women yesterday in honor of the birthday anniversary of her sister, Miss Ryberg. Flinch was played and Miss Schultz gave .several piano selec tions. 3^. Military decorations and trappings will make the twenty-second annual ball of Company First Regiment, M. N. G-, a very brilliant affair and it will be given Friday evening, April 8, in Elks' hall. The men connected with the national guards will all.be .Jn uni form which* wl'ir aid i nf ddchce different from other making the fballs. A'rfV-*' Second Floor, Ros siter's first regiment band will furnish a promenade concert before the regu lar dance program.. Next Tuesday evening the people of the Central Baptifst church will have a farewell reception for''" the pastor Rev. W. W. Dawley, and Mrs. Dawley The hours will be from 8 until 10 o'clock and the women of the church are making the.arrangements. The Monday Card club will post pone its meeting -next week and will not have a party until April. 4, when Mrs. Joseph Parker will be hostess at her new home, 1775 Emerson ave nue S. It is a pity that more people do not stop to think at least twice before they speak, and if one of the brides had fol lowed this old and safe rule she would not have startled a dozen women as she did the other day. She has been in a whirl of gaiety for' all sorts of af fairs have been given in her honor from breakfasts to late suppers with luncheons, teas, dinners and evening parties scattered in between. The other day it was a luncheon, a charming affair with something novel in the way of decoration and the menu was full of surprises and showed the most careful thought on the part of the hostess. Some one spoke to the bride of the string Of functions at which she had-been the guest of honor and the bride smiled happily. "It is great fun,** she beamed, "that is, I mean, dinners and evening par ties. I don't count luncheons, they are stupid and hardly worth going to." It was the hostess, not the bride, who flushed with embarrassment and the other women stared aghast at the guest of honor who chattered on un conscious of the fact that she had plainly told her hostess what she thought of the party. So many Minneapolis people are wandering thru the south just ndw that the traveler is constantly run ning across the most delightful groups of home people. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fish who have been at BilOxi, Miss., for the winter, gave a dinner recently and entertained 'the Other Minneapolis people who were at the pleasant re sort. Just at present the new St. Charles hotel in New Orleans seems to be a rallying place for Mrs. William Donaldson, Miss Donaldson, Miss Wil limina Donaldson, Mrs. Will Hallowell, Mr. and Mrs* E. P. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Welles and Miss Margaret Welles, Mr. and Mrs. John Washburn and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fish are all there. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Mmes. John L. Battle, John North and Mira Rose North, who were" guests of Mrs. C. B. Tay lor of Oliver avetue, have returned to their homes in Barnesville, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drariger have gone to West Baden, Ind. Mme. Tucker of 60S Nicollet avenue is home from the east. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Dever are home from Kentucky, where they aspent the winter. BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE The first of the concerts which the Thursday Musicale has planned to give in the different parts of the city took place last evening in \Drummond hall, which was fllled with a lajrge arid, appreciative audir ence. The program was given by Misses Irene Wood, Eulalie Chenevert, Mabel Au gustine, Margaret Gilmore, Alberta Fisher, Mabel Runge, Mynn Stoddard, and Mrs. W. S. MarshalU? Next week the club will give a program \n South Minneapolis: The concert which Miss Bessie May MacKeen was to have given this evening in the Grand Avenue Church of Christ has been postponed until April 8. The pupils of Miss May D. Williams gave a recital ensr avenue Thos who took par Wer Misses Florence ^ung^i, Helen Cree, Alma Mickelson, Gracfe "Robertson, Inez Cree, Edriah Morrill, Cora Oshem, Mabel Cairns, Sallie Craver, Fanning, Williams ajM'Mrs lasteevening at 3232t Stev- 156 IT'S THE HAIR NOT THE HAT THAT HAKES A WOMAN AT. TRACTIVE. You often wonder why this ov that woman has such beauti ful and luxuriant hair. It is sim ply this. She has learned that she can possess such only by proper care. Our Scientific Scalp Treatment is no longer an experiment for the results speak for themselves. The secret to our success is largely due to 01TE SPECIAL HAIR TONIC. At the request of many of our patrons that live out of the city and those living here and1 abroad, we have placed this tonic on the market at 50c per bottle. OUR NEW VIBRATORY METHOD In Facial Massage should not be confused with the ordinary massage. It is a treatment which will build up new tissue, remove lines, tone up the muscles and Impart the health and glow of youth. HAIR SWITCHES $1.50 AND UP. Rare shades of hair perfectly matched. PINAUD'S SUPERB LINE. Face Powders. Toilet Waters. Perfumes and Soaps. Most complete line of Tortoise Shell Combs and Hair Ornaments west of Chicago. WEST HOTEL HAIR PARLORS Both Phones 510 Hennepin Far Easter Gifts Pictures careful ly chosen and properly framed The Beard MFt 00m Nicollet You Can Dective the Eye But it is difficult to deceive the sense of smell, especial ly when it comes to the judging of the fragrance of a perfume.. Cirkler's per fumes are the quality kind the kind that win expres sions of delight. They Are Good Every day and they are fresh every day Original Allegretti Chocolate Creams. The kind you want are the Original, and they are sold only at Cirkler's. We have placed a large special order for Easter. Chas.H. Cirkler 602Nic.Av. 4 9 6thSt.S. FOOD Small babies quickly grow to large babies when fed on Mel lin's Food. Mellin's Food furnishes material for growth. A stmple of Mellin's Food coat* you nothing but the Mldnf. Will you not then for it for your baby's sake As' MELLIN'S FOOD COt. BOSTON, MASS.: MARCH 25, 1904. Fancy Gauze Lisle black very sheer 50c quality Established 1882. Smart Walking Suits. Our Second "Saturday Special.'* The second sale of a,series started last Saturday and continuing each week through the present sea- son. A series of sales whose purpose is to acquaint the women of the Twin Cities with the unusual opportunities offered daily in this Women's Section on-our great second floor. .Saturday* 8 SpecialA lot of about one hundred suits, all new this season. There is a style and swin% to them that is most pleasing. They are made of cheviots, tweeds, broadcloths, etamines and novelty cloths-colors are black, blue and brown besides fancy mixtures Jackets are well made and prettily trimmedSkirts are the &* correct walking lengths and neatly tailored. Special price Sat. JLo.OU Ladies Hos for Saturda Hosein 35c 3or$L00. Fine Silk Plated Hosevery sheer, our regular $1.00 qual- A itySaturday, 4*oC at Trimmed Hats, Our Millinery work-rooms have been producing hats recently that have won the universal admiration of all Minneapolis womenthe finest, the most original hats brought out in the city this season. But we have not for a moment lost sight of the more popular-priced hatsthose that sell at $5 and $6and for tomorrow we will offer a lot, consisting of dress hats, turbans, sailors and continentals, all hand- made, simply and artistically trimmed, and made up to sell at $5, for only $3 75. PlymoutH ClotKirvg Hoxise, Sixth. vr\d Nicollet. Satur- day going our new and stylish corset, but ladies interested in corsets of any kind will find her talks very en tertaining and instructive, and she can tell you a whole lot that you do not know about corsets. Butter, best made, half-gal. jars, $1.23. Cheese, rich Michigan, per lb, 12c. j^Fure Lard, per lb, 8c. *VQlives, large Queen, per quart, 25c. ^Chow-chow, per quart, 15c. Catsup, home-made, qt. bottles, 13c. Uneeda Biscuits, per pkg, 5c. Uneeda Graham Crackers, per lb, 8c. Navy Beans, per quart, 7c. Rice, whole Japan, per lb, 5c. 'Red Raspberries, evaporated, per lb, 29c. .'Silver Prunes, fancy, per lb, 12c. ,^.California Prunes, small, 3 lbs, 10c. ,v+Large California Prunes, per lb, 7c. ,r'Sliced Peaches, evaporated, per lb 12c. .'Evaporated Apples, coreless, per .lb, 8c. Seeded Raisins, 1-lb packages, lie. Egg Plums, California, 3-lb cans, Green Gage Plums, 3-lb cans, 13c. Sliced Peaches, regular 30c, per can, 19c. Bartlett Pears, S-lb cans, 12 c. Jelly, strictly pure, large glasses, each 10c. Orange Marmalade, imported, per 4 jar, 16c. Maraschino Cherries, $1 bottles, 62c. Standard Tomatoes, per can, 7c. TomlttOes, Oneida Community, best brand packed, per can, 14c. StrlngleM. Beans, 2lt cans 80. A handsome line of fine lace lisles at half price these are black only in several patterns and O lace foots,50c &75c qual.. JJv 3 for 81.00. Fine medium weight lisle hose, black only, 50c qual. JJv 3 for $1.00. s3.75 MISS HOFFNER the expert corsetiere, will be with us but one day more. Ladies who have not already improved the opportunity to consult her should do so at once. She explains the super ior qualities of the THE BEST BY THE TEST. NONE SUCHMINCEMEAT In 10c Packages with List of Valuable Premiums. Cj&raekefco 26 TO 3 0 FIFTH ST.S. Strawberries, fancy, ripe, pint boxes, only 9c. Oranges, good Navels, per doz, 14c. Oranges, 35c Navels, special for Saturday, only 26c. Lemons, thin-skinned, per doz, 14c. Cranberries, sound fruit, per qt, 9c. Dates, 1-lb pkgs, ,6c. New Cocoanuts, each 5c. Butternuts, per peck, 23c. Shelled Pecans, per lb, 46c. Shelled Walnuts, per lb, 36c. Salted Peanuts, per lb, 13c. Telephone Peas, per can, 10c. Strawberry Beets, 3-lb cans, 14o Spinaqh, 3-lb cans, 15c. Soap, Monarch, 10 large bars, 32a. Clothes Pins, 6 dozen for 5c. Blueing, pint bottles, 3c. Ammonia, quart bottles, 6c. Washing Soda, 8 lbs for 10 c. Castile Soap, 2%-lb bars, 23c. Cigars. El Principe De Gales, Senators, straight 10c size, each 7c per box of 50, $3.50. La Preferencia, Clubhouse, 10c size, each 7%c per box of 25, $1.75 box of 50, $3.50. Spanish Perfectos, regular 3 for 25c size, each 5c per box of 25, $1.15. Port Wine, 5-year-old California, absolute purity guaranteed, per gal. $1.00. White Port, regular $3 per gal, $1.60 per quart, 50c. White Tokay, regular $2.25 per gal lon, $1.85. Scotch Whiskey, Roderick Dhu, reg ular $1.50 per bottle, $1.20. Iler's Pure Malt Whiskey, large bot* tie, 75c. Old Crow Whiskey, full quarts, 80c. Sherwood, Maryland's famous Rye Whiskey, full quarts, $1.00. A. B. C. Beer, made from best Bo hemian hops, per case, $2.50. A. B. C. Malt, an excellent spring tonic, per dozen pints, $1.18. Grape Juice, strictly pure, quart bottles, 50c. Fancy Spring Chickens, Fowl and Milk Lamb. ^^1'- Shoulder Lamb Roasts, blade out, per lb, 8c. Choice Leg of Lamb, per lb, l&ftc.', Lamb Steaks and Chops, per lb, 10c Fresh Lamb Stews, 6 lbs for 26c. Pot Roasts, per lb, 6c to 8c. Round Steak, per lb, 9c. Swift's or McMillan's Fancy Bacon, in piece, per lb, 14c. Jones' Dairy Farm Sausage, tresh to-day. 1 iS$5 Second $ Floor.' 1 SI3.50 1 if 1 On Second Floor. i