The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 15, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
LADIES' LATEST
OXFORBS
Ladies' latest patent leath
er Oxfords, all patent, very
swell styles
$1.50
Ladies' new tan ribbon
tie, the new summer low
shoe
$2.00
Ladies' new patent colt,
ribbon tie, stylish summer
low shoe
$2.00
Thursday Extra
Tan Lace
I^THiNCi'
Thursday Specials.
98c
Ladies' Patent Button
Oxfords
Ladies' Pine Patent
Leather Oxfords
Ladies' Kid Lace Ox
fords only
Ladies' Oxfords, Tan
and black
Ladies'
Shoes
Ladies patent leather
Strap Sandals
Child's spring heel lace
shoes, sizes 5 to 8
Misses' Shoes, tan and
black Child Shoe, spring:
heel size 8 to 11
Little gent's calf low
heel shoe, sizes 9 to 13V6
98G 69c 39c
98c
BBS
in stockalso finish and all kinds of MILL WORKlXh rock maple
flooring, clothes posts, fence posts, and all sizes of SCREENS* Ou
prices are always right.
CITY SASH & DOOR CO.,
CENTURIES OLD
et
Bo2
CLARA BARTON
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
LADIES' OXFORDS
Ladies' newest tan button
oxford. The very latest
$2.50
Ladies' new patent colt
button oxford, dull kid top,
$4.00 style
$3.00
Ladies' new blucher style
lace oxford, fine vicikid,
hand turn, fine $2.50 grade
$2.00
Thursday, Very
Special.
69c 39c 69c 59c
69c
is swift and a great
hill-climber, because it
is Ugbt and of high power.
'The Motor-Car of the Future.*9
LightNo heavy water-jacket, pipes, or
tank. The Frankhn cools its cylinders by air
the only reasonable way.
Smooth'runningBecause of its well
balanced four-cylinder engine.
Flexible ControlBecause of its perfect
carburetor, flexible engine, and throttle and
spark advancer.
StrongStrength instead of weight.
Light Car. Light Tonneau. 24 H. P. Touring Car.
Prompt delivery. Glad to demonstrate the Frank
lin to interested people.
Catalogue on Request.
H. H. Franklin Mfg. Co.y Syracuse, N. T., Makers.
Member Association Licensed Automobile Manufacturers
B. H. Moulton, Jr., 316 4th Ave. So., Mpls.
BIRCH DOORS
$1.39
75c
49c 69c
Men's tan russet
lace shoes
Men's congress
shoes Boys' heavy sole
tennis Menu's canvas
shoes Men's canvas bike shoe 4Q||
rubber and leather sole "f VV
OAK, FIR, PINE
st-
The disease which has Drought more suffering, degra
dation and disgrace upon the human race is the same
to-day that it was centuries ago I is called Contagious
Blood Poison, "The Ba Disease," and is given other
names, but among all nations is regarded as the blackest
and vilest of all human diseases. I goes from bad to
worse, the little sores that first appear are soon followed
by othersth glands of the
irrmns OWPII ind inflitn^ a Y&B
groins sweu ana inname, a doctors did me no good, thoug8h I took their treat-
red eruption breaks out on the xaent faithfully, in faot, to grow worse
Iwlv the* mrmrli nnA fViT-naf ail the while. I
poay, mouth ana throat that! would neverf cured. At of a
become ulcerated, the ha ir and friend I then tooko S. S S and began to improve.
vp-hrnxvi Amn nut inrl ncrW I,continued thsen medicine, and it cured me com-
eye-DrowS arop out, ana Ugly
yellow blotches make their
appearance, and if the disease
is not checked at this stage,
a *E
10td
i
ev e2 L*l
a i
a
Opposite Court House.
4th
23
So-
return.the
with blood poison, a nd "best
0
6
a*I
86seemed
watsbedisheartenedt,hforadvice
sl
it seemed
ely, building- up my health and increasing my
appetite'. Although, 8B
n~Z2Z*^
Savannah Ga W NWMAN,
this was
every bone, muscle, tissue and nerve in the body oecomes infected with the
poison, and from the roots of the hair to the soles of the feet there is not a
sound spot anywhere. cure this awful contagion
the blood must first be purified, and nothing will do
this so quickly and surely as S S. S which has been
known for years as an antidote for the poisonous
virus of Contagio us Blood Poison. Mercury and pot-
ash may check it for a time, but it comes back in a still more aggravated
form. S. S S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, and $i,ooo is offered for proof
that it contains a mineral ingredient Write for our home-treatment book,
and learn all about Contagious Blood Poison a nd how to treat it. N charge
for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA,
Says Orrlne Cures Drink Habit.
JTB cure without patient knowledge buy Orrine No 1 for -voluntary treatment, Orrine No 2
PRICE $1 PER BOXCURE EFFECTED O MON EY REFUNDED.
Book on "Drunkenness" (sealed) free on request. Orrine mailed (sealed)
on receipt of $1.00 by The Orrine Co., Inc., Washington, C.
Sold and recommended by
VOEGELI BROS. DRUG CO.,
Huhn'a Drug Store, 08 Western avenue
Lry, cornel Nicollet av and 31st at.
xaaek' Deutche Apotbeke, 1228 Wash. ay.
te.n yearsE
ago, I have
RED CROSS
Washington, April 14, 1904
The Orrine Co (Inc Washington
Gentlemen One hears many good reports of Orrine but I ha\e recently
been gratified to personally observe the restoration to sobriety and usefulness
of an old time friend who for -vears had been a burdfn to himself and his fam-
ily At my request he took Orrine An Instrument that brings such results
cannot be too highly recommended and I take pleasure In acknowledging my
appreciation of your good work It s in harmony with the spirit of our Ked
Crosshelp to the helpless' Very truly yours, CLARA BARTON.
NO SANITARIUM TREATMENT! NO PUBLICITY!
Cor. Washington and Hennepin and
Cor. 7th St and Nicollet, Minneapolis.
(Distributing agents for Minneapolis.)
O Peterson 1501 Washington avenue S
Gormley & Moran, cor 24th and Central aTS,
Nil, Minneapolis
Brenner Drug Co, 205 S Main st, Stillwater.
I CIT NEWS
MACCABEES HERE
FOR CONVENTION
HUNDREDS O KXIGHTS AN
LADIES I N ATTENDANC E.
Numerous Meetings on the Program
for To-day and To-morrow Big
Reception Held at the West Hotel
This AiternoonElection of Dele
gates to Supreme Tent To-morrow.
The committees of the Ladies and
Knighis of the Maccabees were at
the stations earlj this morni ng to
welcome the convention delegates
who armed on every train From the
Knights of the Maccabees there were
about 150 official delegates, and to
the con\ention of the ladies 100, th
"^A^
MISS BINA WEST,
Supreme Record Keeper Ladieg of the
Maccabees of the World
altogether about 1,500 will attend the
convention Th ladies have their
headquarters at the West hotel and
will hold their meetings at the Phoe
nix clubrooms, while the knights
will meet in A O U. W hall on
Seventh street S
At the reception this afternoon in
the West hotel, the leceiving line in
cluded Mrs Lillian Hollister, supreme
commander, Miss Bina West, su
preme record keeper Mr Emma
Green, state commander of Wiscon
sin, Mrs Welch, state command er pf
Minnesota Markey, supreme
commander of the knights, E
Moss, supreme medical examiner I
N Chilew, Minnesota state command
er, John W Brown, Wisconsin state
commander, and Hall, South
Dakota commander. During the
afternoon a large number of guests
were received A orchestra played
%y
MRS. LILLIAN M. HOLLISTER,
Supreme Commander Ladies of the Mac
cabees of the World
and Miss Andree DeRaiche and Miss
Edith Chilew sang The rooms were
handsomely decorated with palms
and American beauty roses Presid
ing at the frappe bowl, which was
imbedded in vines and green foliage,
were Misses Andree DeRaiche Josie
Dalberg, Elizabeth Carhn and Har
riet Patchan Composing the enter
tainment committee were Mmes
Amy Kerley, Mary E Strong, Ma
Armstrong and Hopkins
This evening an exemplification of
the work will be gi\en before the
ladies in the Phoenix rooms by the
degree team The team is composed
of Mmes Mar Jones, May Arm
strong, Mary Boyd Sophia, Parker,
Mary E Strong, Dunb ar Mary Doyle,
Bissol Patten There will be a com
petitive drill by the Philomathe an and
Sweet Clover hives of Minneapolis,
and the Dale guards of St Paul Th
knights will meet in A O W hall,
where three tents, McKinley N 56,
E. M. SUTHERLAND.
St. Anthony N 52 of Minneapolis,
and Unity N 8, of St Paul, will
compete for a silver cup worth $100.
After the business session to-mor
row, when the ladies will elect a dele
gate to the supreme triennial conven
tion which will be held in Port Huron
next month, and the knights will
choose state officers and two dele
gates to the supreme convention
which \M11 be held in Detroit, July
19, the evening will be given over
entirely to pleasure Th ladies will
have a theater party at the Lyceum
and them en will give a banquet at
the National hotel Among the speak
ers will be Markey, supreme
commander, A. "Weston, record
keeper of Wisconsin, Dr. E Moss,
supreme medical examiner, and the
following state commanders E
Kelly, Nor th Dakota, Judge
Ogle, Minnesota, Ermins,
Marshall, of Iowa, C. K. Hall, South
Dakota, John "W. Brown, Wisconsin.
Henry Deutch. will act as toastmaster.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
Art Goods
$2-5 0 to $3.5 0 Umbrellas at $1.69
It's a very rare opportunity to secure one of these popular
colored silk umbrellas.
A special purchase makes possible these remarkable values.
They have all silk taffeta covers in blue, green, brown and
wine, with white borders. Natural wood sticks in a variety of
choice Princess, hook and crook shapes.
Not one is worth less than $2.50 most of them are $3.00
and $3.50 values take your pick |J A
to-morrow at
Wash Goods Are VeryCheap
28-in. and 32-in. sheer Swisses, printed lawns and dimities,
in a variety of styles and colorings, 15c, 19c and 25c "7i/p
values, at, per yard T2\J
30-m. linen batistes and embroidered Swisses, in tan, black
and white, green and yellow, 25c and 39c values, i^}i/n
at, per yard
28-in. silk ginghams, cotton foulards and printed pongees
and 32-in. imported chiffonettes and Swisses, nothing in the lot
less than 50c value, and from that to 75c, O
at, per yard
BASEMENT.
28-in. Lancaster apron ginghams, in staple checks, assorted
colors, lengths varying from 2 to 10 yards,
regularly priced 8c, at, per yard
Big Values in Waists
We believe you will not find hereabouts a showing of dainty
white waists that compares favorably in variety and value with
these.
We save you a THIRD from the usual price on these:
Sheer lawn waists, variously finished with lace and embroid-
ery insertion, plaiting, tucking and fagottmg, also white lawn
waist with black polkadots, O^NP
plaited front, at
Waists of white linen, white lawn and white lawn with black
polkadots, finished with tucking, plaiting, embroidery or lace
insertion, hemstitching and beading, perfect fitting d| O
and with extra full blouse, at %pUmO
Other assortments at $1.50, $1.75, $1.95 and up to $7.50.
White Jap. silk wash waists, finished with lace insertion,
tucking, plaiting and medallions, $3.95, $4.50
and $5.00 values, at
Imported Hardanger cloth
for embroidery work and shirt
waists, 48-m., 89c 60-in.,
$1.10 a yard.
18-in. porch pillows, with 3%-
inch ruffles, covered with
sateens and silkolines in a num
ber of floral designs, cheaply
priced at 39c and 45c.
Kot-no-silk mercerized for
crochet or knitting purposes,
the usual 5c spool at 3c, or 2
spools for 5c.
Brainerd & Armstrong's em
broidery silks, in a good color
line, closing out at half price,
2c a skein.
Men's Half Hose
Some new arrivals in men's
black cotton seamless half hose,
lisle finish, with spliced heels
and toes. They would be cheap
at 18c, so judge their value at
12y2c a pair.
JUNE 15, 1904.
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO. MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO. MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO.
upcrb Values in Shimmering Silks
Think of buying these handsome shimmering silks at a price concession of a THIRD to almost a HALF!
Isn't it a temptation to make yourself a present of another silk waist or suit?
It's the wind-up of several lines that must find new owners before semi-annual stock taking. Ours
is the loss, yours the gain. Come tomorrow.
24-in. peau de cygnes, in changeable effects with white
stripes, brown and green, black and red, green and red, gray,
silks that have been selling at $1.00, r/\
at, per yard
20-in. armure checks, in changeable grounds combined with
white, black and red, black and brown, black and green, black
and blue, regular dollar silks, *\ftr
at, per yard
20-in. fancy barre silks, in changeable effects of black and
red, and black and plum, reduced from 75c to,
per yard
OyC
yLUy
50c
Pre-lnventory
Suit Clearance
\Z+h\
m*D\*
yOv,
$2.95
Hammocks
Don't buy a hammock with
out looking over these. It may
mean a considerable saving.
Woven cotton hammock,
with stretcher, head rest and
valance, wood bar at foot, 89c
quality, at 75c.
Large size Mexican hemp
hammock, with strong cord
edge and metal thimbles, 16
feet long, $1.65.
Woven cotton hammock,
with head rest, stretcher and
valance, wood bar at foot, 38x
80 inches, $1.25.
Woven cotton hammocks,
with curved wood spreader at
both ends, wide valance, $1.50.
Woven cotton hammock,
with stretcher and concealed
spreader, wide valance, very
heavy hammock with extra
head stringings, at $2.00.
20-in fancy taffeta silks, in helio, and light blue with dots,
plum chene effects, and gray fancy figured taffetas, rv
75c values, at, per yard 0\J\*
OyC
To effect a clearance before inventory
some sharp reductions are made on
handsomely tailored suits of voile, chev
iots and mixtures.
Our idea of merchandizing demands
clearing decks of everything in its sea
son, so we take the loss rather than
carry them over.
They are this season's most approved
styles, in eton, blouse and jacket ef
fects, all tastily trimmed.
Here is the price story:
$25.00, $27.50 and $30.00
tailored suits at
$32.50, $35.00 and $37.50
tailored suits at
$40.00, $45.00 and $50.00
tailored suits at
24-in. fancy foulards, in plum, royal blue, blue and green
with fancy stripes, navy blue with white dots, gobelin with large
dots, rose in scroll effects, black with polkadots and black with
helio stars, 75c, 85c and $1.00 qualities,
at, per yard
$20 $25
$30
We have left a few handsome crepe
de chine and voile costumes in cream,
pmk, white, black and dahlia to close
out at reductions from a THIRD to
a HALF.
Lawn Aprons
Two unusual offerings in spic
and span white lawn aprons:
White lawn aprons, finished
with ruffle, having two rows
of hemstitched tucking, ruffle
headed with two hemstitched
tucks, deep hem,
25c value, at
White lawn aprons, finished
with two rows of hemstitched
tucking and two rows of open
embroidery insertion,
deep hem, 50c value, at.
MINNEAPOLIS DR GOODS CO.
Black and white lace hats, very cheap at $1.98 and $3.98.
Untrimmed Cuban braid hats, with colored straw facing-
black, navy and cardinal, originally $1.25, at 39c.
Tuscan braid hats, in popular shapes, untrimmed, $1.75 and
$2.25 values, for 98c.
!9
39c
Second Floor.
Underwear
Men's jersey ribbed shirts
and drawers of Egyptian
combed cotton, in blue or ecru,
shirts have satin fronts with
silk stitching, drawers have
spliced gusset, 50c each.
Ladies' white jersey ribbed
umbrella pants, trimmed with
wide lace, in regular and extra
sizes, 25c each.
Ladies' white or ecru Rich
elieu vests, with low neck, no
sleeves or short sleeves, draw
ing tape at neck and arms, 10c
each.
Misses' white Swiss ribbed
vests, low neck, short sleeves
or no sleeves, any size, 10c
each or 3 for 25c.
59c
Corset Specials
A girdle corset, made of fine
sateen, designed for slight and
medium figures, with extended
hips, attachments for hose sup
porters, stayed with non-rust
able steel and neatly trimmed
with lace and ribbon, sizes 18
to 23, regular A&n
dollar value, at Zf O
Straight front corset, made
of white sterling cloth, with
long hip, attachments for hose
supporters, steel filling, sizes 19
to 30. an excellent cor- iC
set for the money \)OC
A Flurry of Ribbons
Experience has taught you to look to this store for extraoiv
dinary ribbon values. To-morrow's bargain feast is worthy of a
place among the best we ever offered.
From a manufacturer who makes only the highest grade
of ribbons, comes about 4,000 yards of handsome all silk ribbons,
in the most desirable colorings and styles.
They comprise rich brocades, polkadots, Dolly Vardens,
mousseline taffetas, Roman stripes, satin stripes, armure bril-
liants and embroidered floral novelties, in widths measuring 3y2,
4, 5, 6 and 7 inches. You'll find a multitude of uses for them
neckwear, girdles, sashes, millinery and fancy work.
They are good values at 35c, 45c, 55c and 69c, but will be
distributed from the Special Sales Counter,
Main Floor, at, per yard DQ
Take a peep at them in the Nicollet avenue window.
Clean-up of Millinery
Linens
Two big values from the linen
department that should meet
with a hearty response from
economical housewives.
72-in. all pure linen, heavy
Barnsley damask, about 1m)
yards of this 87y2c quality, to
close out at 69c a yard.
22x45-inch, full bleached
Birdseye huck towels, 15c value,
25 dozen to close out, at lie
each.
With inventory just two weeks ahead the
Millinery Room is desirous of cleaning-up
stock. Many splendid chances await you
here to obtain a smart hat at a considerable
saving from the regular price.
These are some of the unusual offerings:
French model dress and turban hats at
HALF original prices.
Trimmed shirt waist and tailored hats,
in popular braids and shapes, at HALF for
mer prices, ranging from $2.50 to $8.50.
Untrimmed fancy braid hats, including
many desirable shapes, worth up to $2.25, at
98c.
White Goods
A trio of extra good values
in white weavings that are in
daily demand for summer wear.
Fine white India dimities, in
an assortment of stripes, Irish
cloths, worth 25c in the regu
lar way, at 19c a yard.
33-in. Belfast linen finish suit
ing, a cotton material closely
resembling linen, 19c a yard.
An assortment of open work
striped lawns, very popular for
summer waists, 25c quality,
bought under price, 19c a yard.
Hosiery
You are always sure of get
ting a generous money's worth
at these hosiery counters. Some
examples:
LADIES' HOSIERY.
Ladies' imported, full regular
made, black, gauze lisle hose,
with high spliced heels and
toes and double soles, a lisle
stocking if you please, at 25c
a pair. Ladies' black cotton hose,
with whole white feet, double
heels and toes, good 18c qual
ity, at 12y2c a pair.
CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS
Children's heavy, ribbed
black cotton stockings, with
double knees, heels and toes,
a good 18c value, at 12%c a
pair.