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I WOMEN* S OUTFITTERS. UOS arid 405 Nicollet Ave.<p>Pearce Hundreds of new, stylish gar ments just received by e*- press. Smart, attractive gar ments that have the touch and dash of style that every woman admires. Put us on your calling list for Friday. NEW BLOUSE AND COAT SUITS. Smart Tailor Made Suits in Im ported Broadcloth and Novelty Ma terials, full plaited and kilt skirts, fine tailored garments, new colors special for Friday, worth $35, for $27.50 SPECIAL SALE OF TAILOR MADE SUITS FOR $15.00. 50 Tailor Made Suits in all wool Cheviots, Tweeds and Mixtures, lat est styles, desirable Runabout suits, worth $20 and $25. for $15.00 NEWEST COAT STYLES. A variety of Paris and New York designs, fine Broadcloth, Kersey and Novelty weaves, unusual values, $25 and $14.50 EVENING COATS. Stylish coats for evening wear in Imported Broadcloth, satin lined and fur lined, with storm collar and col larless exceptional values, $37.50 and $29.50 NEW WALKING SKIRTS. Graceful Walking Skirts made from fine all wool novelty materials and serges, tailor made, made to sell at $10, for .50 $7. SPECIAL SALE OF RAINPROOF COATS. $14.50 Coats, at $9.75'. S Coats, at $14.50 $'J 1 5 0 5 Coats, at $19.50 CHIFFON TAFFETA WAISTS. Tailor made, entire waist box plaited, new colors, handsome waists, for $7.50 and ^-v***-*^ $4.95 EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY. A variety of pretty Turbans and Dress Hats, exceptional values, $10.00, $7.50 and $5.00 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McFeely of Vancouver. C, are visiting Mrs. Snra McFeely aud family for a few days. They are ou tbelr way to St. I,ouls to visit a sister, as well as to hee tho fair. After making a tour of several eastern cltie3 they will return to Minneapolis* for another visit before proceeding on their journey to the coast. Mr. McFeely la a prominent hard ware merchant of Vancouver and Dawson. SIMPLE REMEDY FOR CATARRH Just Breathe Hyomei Four Times a Day and Be Cured. If a few years ago some one had said you can cure catarrh by breathing air charged with healing balsams, the idea would have been ridiculed and it re mained for that eminent investigator, It. T. Booth, to discover in Hyomei this method of cure. Breathe Hyomei through the inhaler for a few minutes four times a day and it will cure the worst case of catarrh. It soothes and heals the mucous mem brane of the air passages, prevents irritation, and effects a complete and lasting cure. In Minneapolis there are scores of well-known people who have been cured of catarrh by Hyomei. Tf it does not help you, Voegeli Bros. Drug Co., cor ner Hennepin and Washington avenues, and corner 7th street and Nicollet ave nue, will return the money you paid for Hyomei. THE SANITARY WAY NO SMOKE, NO SMELL A slight pull on the chain lifts the top, forming a hood which draws ail smoke, or odors, from broiling, back into the range, thus preventing their escape into the room. This is Moore's patent and is to be found on Moore's Ranges only. Call and see the Hinged To p, the Oven Thermometer, whi ch makes baking a sure thing the Controller Damper, and other handy devices to be found only on Moore's Ranges. Of F.H. PETERSON* CO. $ 73-75 So. Sixth St LyL 'h'U^&'jirli^k^^^M^^Mi^ 21 YEARS IN ARGENTINA MRS. EOCLESTON TELLS HOW AMERICAN SCHOOL METHODS WORK ON SOUTHERN CONTI- NENT. Special to The Journal. Winona, Minn., Oct. 13.Mrs. Sarah JSccleston, the first director of the kin dergarten in the Winona normal school, is in the city on a visit. She left here in 1S83 to go to the Argentine Republic to take a position under the government instructing teachers in kindergarten methods, and has been engaged in this work up to last spring, having been sta tioned for fourteen years at Parana and the rest of the time at Buenos Aires. She has now given up active work and has returned to the United States for a visit prior to locating permanently in the Argentine to spend the rest of her days. In speaking of education in the Ar gentine she says that the methods used in the United States now prevail there to a large extent. Ax the time she went there there were some thirty teachers from the United States in the employ of the government in the normal schools giving instruction in methods. The ^need for these instructors is no longer felt inasmuch as the residents there have been developed into compe tent instructors with a love for modern educational methods. At present there are only three teachers from the United States at work in the Argentine schools. CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club Calendar. FRIDAY Woman's Christian association. Wo man's Boarding home, Sixth street S, 10 a.m. executive board, 9:30 a.m. Travelers, Public Library building. 10 a.m. Cassiopeia club. Mrs. A. E. Jones, 4700 Blalsdell avenue, afternoon. Mnemosyne club, Mrs. G. T. Lohl, 621 Second avenue SB, afternoon. Ladles' Aid society of Salem English Lutheran church, Mrs. Otto Peterson, 3202 Lyndale avenue S, afternoon. Alternates, Mrs. Bass, 1529 Bryant ave nue N, 2:30 p.m. Woman's Home Missionary society of Highland Park Presbyterian church, Mrs. C. A. Gilkerson, 2205 Emerson avenue N, 3 p.m. Ladies' Home Missionary society of Lyndale church, Mrs. Mason, 3200 Pleas ant avenue, 3 p.m. Frances Neal W. C. T. U., Mrs. W D. McCall, 72 Royalston avenue, 3 p.m. Cosmopolitan club, Mrs. Harvey S. Haynes, 2713 Blaisdell avenue, 2:30 p.m. Lewis Parliamentary Law association, Mrs. M. B. Lewis, 1923 Park avenue, 2:30 p.m. Royal Ladies Elect Officers. The Bupreme court of Royal Ladies was held in Minneapolis this week. The organization is auxiliary to the Royal Arcanum and there are twenty-two lodges. Mrs. Ella Whitchurch of Pollock, S. D., supreme princess, pre sided. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Royal princess, Mrs. Sadie Ruilliard, Minneapolis: royal peeress, Mrs. C. B. Greenwood, Minneapolis royal chaplain, Mrs. Car son, Minneapolis lady of ceremonies, Mrs. Friedlander, Minneapolis lady Counselors, Mrs. Kendrick, St. Paul Mrs. Smith, Minneapolis lady recorder, Mrs. Belle White, Minneapolis lady of the exchequer, Mrs. McNaught, Min neapolis lady guardian, Mrs. Carrie Hench, Minneapolis lady sentinel, Mrs. JJelley, Minneapolis. "Mrs. Ella Whitchurch conducted the installation ceremonies. At the close of the afternoon Mrs. Ruilliard pre sented Mrs. Whitchurch, in behalf of the supreme court, with a beautiful bouquet. Mrs. Benton Honored. The board of directors of the Young Woman 's Christian association met yes terday in the Y. W. C. A. building. After the transaction of the monthly business, a luncheon was served in honor of Mrs. W. S. Benton, who leaves the middle of November for California. Covers were placed for twenty-two. The decorations were red carnations and the Elacer cards had a photograph of the ono guest in one corner. Home Missionary Society. The Woman's Home Missionary soci ety of the northern Minnesota confer ence of the M. E. church has elected its officers as follows: Mrs. J. W. Mor rison, president Mmes. R. D. Waller and Jonn Taylor, vice presidents Mrs. Albert Forswell, corresponding secre tary Mrs. H. Stone, recording secre tary Mrs. F. F. Safford, treasurer Mrs. C. R. Ellis, mite box secretary Mrs. M. E. Eddy, secretary of supplies Miss Irene Geggie, Home Guards and Mothers' Jewels Mrs. F. G. Gamble of Fergus Falls, secretary for the Crookston district Mrs. W. A. Lumley of Renville, secretary for the Litchfield district Mrs. L. A. Cobb, secretary for the Minneapolis district Mrs. 0. J. Congdon, manager of the training school. The society pledged $3,000 for home missions next year. WHAT WOMEN WANT TO KNOW Towels for a BrideWhat is the Nicest material for towels? I want to make a pair for a bride and I don't know just what to get or how to work it. Jessie. Huok of the finest quality is now considered the best material for towels. The width may be 24 or 26 inches and the ends may bed finished stitched- withn DIRECTORY. 5th, 6th, 7th Floors. Manufacturing Departments and Laundry. 3rd Floor Furs and Fur Garments. 2nd Floor. Exclusively for WOMEN, Millinery, Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Furnishings, etc. Main Floor MEN and BOYS' CLOTHING, Furnishings, Hats. Basement SHOES, Trunks and Bags and The Great Basement Salesroom. a hem- hem an a pattern i drawn work. The hem should be two inches deep. Or the ends may be stamped with a scalloped edge with a floral me dallion in the center for the bride's initial or monogram. The towel, fin ished, should. be one and one-quarter yards long. The scallops should be well padded and worked over in close buttonhole stitch with a finer cotton. To Freshen Leather ChairsThe leath er seats of my diningroom chairs have grown so dingy and shabby. Do you know of any way to freshen them? Housekeeper. See Stockwell soonThat life insur- anceThe Penn Mutual, Andrus bldg. Through to California Without Cnange. Via the Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail road. Personally conducted tourist cars to San Francisco and Los Angeles each Wednesday and Thursday. Wednesday car leaves St. Paul 9:00 a.m., running by the way of Kansas City and the popular Santa Fe System through New Mexico and Arizona, arriving Eos An- feavesSunday feles morning. Thursday car St. Paul 8:00 p.m., running by the way of Omaha, Colorado Springs and the famous "Scenic Route'* to Og den, thence Southern Pacific, arriving Los Angeles Tuesday morning. Before purchasing your tickets, call on or address J. G. Rickel, City Tick et Agent. 424 Nicollet Ave. Tourist Car to California, October 15th. The Minneapolis & St. Louis will run a special Pullman tourist car to California on October 15th, leaving Minneapolis 8:35 pjb, via Omaha, Den ver and the famous* "Scenic Route*' through Colorado. Tickets only $32.90. Call on or address J. G. Rickel, City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue. JSZ? mwm Thursday Evening', HE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. October 13, 1904., $20 Brown Suits, $11.50 About fifty of those popular suits offered at this pricesingle and double-breasted styles new, plain brown, hand-tailored throughout and suits that sold for $20 on our main floor all fall. Choice $11.50. Suits at 53.85 Odds and ends worth up to $12. All wool cheviots and dark mixtures good serviceable winter suits at the little price of $3.85. $15 Raincoats, $8.50 About sixty-five of these very desir able garments offered at this reduc tionfor the most part they are plain gray worsteds, although there, are a few cravenette and fancy mixtures: $15 values, $8.50. Men's $3 Pants, $1.95 Heavy weight worsteds, cassi meres and cheviots, in dark colors new fall goods, but broken lines. Choice, $1.95. $2 Men's Pints, 89c All wool cheviots and cassimeres in medium and dark mixtures stripes and checks. S| Odd Vests, 39c Sizes to 38heavy weight plain gray cassimere. When ordering beer fr4 That this great Basement Salesroom offers reliable merchandise (and nothing but reliable merchandise) at prices far below those quoted for similar garments elsewhere, is a fact demonstrated many times each day. The following is but a partial list of the many bargains to be found here Friday: Men's Suits, $7.75 Both single and double-breasted styles in plain and fancy worsteds stouts, slims and regularrodd lots from our main floor stocksformer prices $10 and $12, now $7.75. Overcoats, $7.15 A lot of men's plain black kersey overcoatsthe best year-around coat madeheavy worsted body lining regular $12 coats for $7.75. 4th Floor Custom Tailoring, Sheepskin Coats, $4.75 All sizes includedplain blacks, and dark mixtures, pelt lined and worth $6.50. Special for $4.75. Men's Wool Hose, 10c A lot of men's all wool half hose in black, gray and camel's hair hose that are always sold at 20e. Special for to morrow, 10c. Men's Underwear, 25c Men's shirts and drawers of heavy fleece-lined cottonall sizesgarments that would easily sell at twice, 25c. Men's Wool Underwear, 69c All wool ribbed shirts and drawers very soft and comfortablebrowns and salmon colorregular $1 quality. Spe cial in Basement, 69c. Men's Flannel Shirts, 89c Men's wool flannel shirtsblacks, blues and fancy mixturesgood warm shirts for those employed out of doors. Regular $1 and $1.25 quality, 89c. Men's Suspenders, 15c Men's good elastic, wide web sus penders, metal (non rustable) trim mings and mohair ends. Begular 25c and 35c grades, for 15c. Cotton Half Hose, 7c At this price we offer about 20 dozen pairs of men's plain black cotton half nose, regular 15c grades, for 7c. Men's Hats, 98c A lot of men's hats in new fall styles of both soft and stiff shapesgood solid fur stock with silk trimmingsnot a hat worth less than $2.50all go to morrow, at 98c. J5he GreaLt Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet aund Sixth. If You Offer Your Guests Peerless Beer you have the satisfaction "of giving them a heer which expert brewers of Europe and America acknowl edge to be superior in quality, flavor, and purity to any other. It is brewed by the famous Gund process from choicest imported Hops, selected Barley Malt, and absolutely pure water, and then aged a"nd bottled under^ the most rigid conditions of perfect cleanliness which sanitary science can devise. ncc oESS. n, GHAS. C. BEUCK, Local Manager, Twelfth fr and.accept no ether. avenue. iHftfriMiiMKiiHiliiiiliiH S, Hum* apolii419788, Bot Phones AttOOOO-^COOO^ft&OOOOWWOOOO^^OOOO^ftC Work Gloves, 39c Heavy unlined calfskin gloves for driving and out door workregular 50c grade for 39c. Boys'Suits, $1.7S Boys' two piece double breasted suits made from all wool worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres and fancy mix tures, plain colors and fancy cheeks and stripessuits worth to $'2.50, for $1.75. School Suits, $2.75 These particular suits are made from all wool dickey kerseymother's know how this material wearscolors are brown and gray, fancy mixtures choice, $2.75. Boys'Top Coats, $2.98 Very special and for one day only about 200 of these very desirable be tween season coatsta'ns, olives and graysall sizes, and coats formerly priced up to $15to close out the lot to make room for heavy overcoats, the entire lot is marked $2.98. Knee Pants, 19c All wool mixtures in dark colors, also corduroys in drab and brownall sizes regular 50c pants, for 19c. Boys' Shirts, 19c Negligees in all colors, pleated and fancy fronts, stiff bosoms in pla in white and fancy colorssome with two de tached collarsvalues up to 75c, for 19c. Boys' Underwear, 29c Boys' shirts and drawers of heavy fleece lined cottonmottled effects in blue and whiteunderwear sold all over at 50cspecial, 29c. PHONES T. C. 602. N.W..H648. MMkMMIlMMIlMllilli ^ke "^FF-tt6os. mr-uCETfjg. STORAGE HoiiM&oId goods a specialty. Un equald facilities and lowest rates. Picking by experienced men. BSSS* To settle the Fuel question for Kitchen Ranges, call up Fellows, say Washed Coal Egg Size, $5.75 or\Nut Size, $5.25 It will effectually settle all questions. It's best, because clean, free from slack and other foreign substances. IT'S ALL COAL! Gas House Coke, $6.25. Main Office, 409 Hennepin Avenue, JJi i. i in niTTTWnnr r^a* (NORTH STAR BRAND) FUR QUALITY. It requires more than simply workmanship to produce a good fur garment. The experience required to properly select the skins is a matter of very slow growth, and unless one's experience has been very wide, it is well to rely upon a brand of established reputation and in any case this, is the safest way. We have been manufacturing fur garments of every description for men, women and children for twenty-eight years and our product is of the best. Syriington RnutB The Fall Season St. Louis is noted for the beautiful fall season, how at hand, and affording the: greatest comfort and pleasure for your World-s Fair visit. You should not delay your trip much longer, as thjs great Exposition will soon be a thing of the past. Burlington Route direct service: from the Twin Cities offers the most pleasant and comfortable way of getting there. Call at our Citv Ticket Office. Boyfl Transfer & Storage Co., 46 So. 3rd St Telephones Main 660both exchanges. ~Srf~' Jj dv?W-^fc*%$$ 1MMllM 9^S Boys'Hose, 121c Boys' heavy plain black ribbed cot ton hosedouble knee, heel and toe warranted fast colorregular 25c hose, for 12y2c. Women's Coats. $5.95 Heavy winter coats of black, brown and castor, also oxford grays and fancy mixtures, new fall and winter styles, regular $10 and $12 values, $8.50 and $5.95. Skirts, $2.48 Walking and dress lengths in both women's and misses' sizes materials are cheviot and melton, in good colors and plain black, values up to $4, for $2.48. Union Suits, 45c Both women.'s and misses' sizes, sil ver gray, fleece lined cotton garments, 45c. Vests and Pants, 21c Women's fleece lined cotton vests and pants, in ecru and gray, all sizes, 21c. Women's Hose, 9c Women's plain black cotton stock ings, all sizes, fast colors, 15c hoso for 9c. Ladies' Sateen Waists, 49c Women's shirt waists of plain black sateen, very durable and popularnew winter styleschoice, 49c. Children's Coats, $3.98 All our children's winter coats, sizes 6 to 14, have been divided in three lots and will be closed out regardless of costlot 1, $6.50 lot 2, $5.50, and lot 3, $3.98. 2^SSV Lanpher, Skinner & Go. Emtmbllahod 187B. ST. PAUL, MINN. I case your dealer does not carry our Furs -write directly to us, and will advise yon. F. R. THOMAS, City Ticket Agent, 414 Nicollet Ay, Minneapolis, Minn. i 1 i :f! 11 STOPPED FREE Permanently Cured by OR. KLINE'S 6REAT NERVE RESTORER Ho FiuatWr littdtj'iw. OORSTOTATIOrf, pmnil t br mdL ratle 'M, TBIAt BOTTLE FREES Permanent Ouro, not only ttmporwy rriUf, fcr til *s NMIOCI Duotmu, Bpiiopsy, Spasms. St. vitas' A** DnorDebllity, Bxnaustlon. adi8n. HB.M.Hm.lME.1(1.931 Arch St.. Philadelphia: 38j-^t