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PICKERINGS. 714 NICOLLET. RIBBONS, LACES -AND Ladies'FurnishingGoods SPECIAL PRICES O N GOO QUALITIES FOB SATURDAY 12.00 quality silk lined Kid Gloves, pair SI.00 25c 36c Dolly Varden Ribbons, 5 inches wide, yard 25c quality Linen Initial H| A 1 Handkerchiefs, each I 2 For Bon Sons and Chocolates 5c 5c kinds many useful Notions, 2 for 35c and 50c fancy Neek Pieces, to close out, each 15c 23c 35c quality Corset Cover Embroideries, yard 50c quality embroidered A ftrt black cOtton Hose, 3 pr. for.0 I 25c quality net and silk Veiling, yard $8.00 quality Silk Petti coats, each 15c $5.00 Ask toSee tbe New Laces, Embroideries, Neckwear, Cor sets, Hosiery, Shell Combs, Dress Trimmings, Veilings. Hat Pins, Brooches, Waist Sets, Shopping Bags, Girdles, and remember every $10.00 In cash purchases entitle you to 50c worth of our good quality merchandise. ADA PICKERIN & CO We have Whitman's, a complete line of which -we have just put in. We control the exclusive sale of this delicious candy in Minneapolis, and in the short time we have had this candy the demand has already dem oustrated that Whitman's candy has many friends. For Chocolate Creams The Original AllegrettJs have no equal. Remember, there is only one Original, and they are for sale only at Cirkler's. Chas. H. Cirkler, 602 Nicollet 49 Sixth St. So. CANDIES HALF PRICE SATURDAY ONLY. Pantos' Bitter Sweet Chocolates, E GarlandsCandies ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIALTIES: Shamrock Candies, Pigs and Potatoes, St. Pafriek Favors Galore 8 GARLAND'S, 3 MILLIONS OF FAMILIES use and indorse Paracamph as a safe, Bure, household remedy. I stops pain and cures hurts or money refunded. Try a 25c bottle. All Druggists. Journal want ads tell your "wants" to the family circle after the day's work is over and when' people are in a receptive mood. Only a word. WATCH BARGAINS The Watch Section is full of them. BargainsUnusual values in watches from the dollar saving and timekeeping standpoint. The 1905 stock has little new to offer in style or design, but much in the devices that make trusty watches. Four speci men bargains: No. 12 size, twenty-year warranted filled case, the thin popular^ watch, choice of Elgin or Wait ham movement Np 16 size, twenty-year filled case, fitted with our own special nickel movement, which has 15 jewels, noth ing to compare with it for accurate timekeeping. Spe- A Eft $9.50 WWFriday Evening, 'SISaSSs&k A usual price 50c, Saturday only fa All Chocolates (includini those with nut centers^) and Boa-boas, usually 9 it A sold at 50c. Saturday only. PAULOS' NEW STORE 7th and Hennepin Av. Mrs. Charles E. Cook gave the first of two card parties this afternoon at her home on East Eighteenth street. Forty women were entertained at euchre and after the games a light luncheon was served. A profusion of carnations and roses with foliage decked the rooms. The parlors are in pink, the diningroom and hall in red. Mrs, Cook was assisted by Mines. (J. G. Lester, Ludwig Arctander and A. H. Wood. Tomorrow afternoon a second group of forty women will be enter tained by Mrs. Cook. Miss Minnie Troendle gave a rose luncheon this afternoon at her home on Garfield av nu for Miss Genevieve Mullin. The affair was the last of' a series which was planned for the bride and was attended by a group of the Theta Delta Zeta girls. I the center of the table a Cupid stood in a mound of red roses and ferns. Eed ribbons ran from his hands to the cluster of American Beauty roses at Miss Mullin's place. A single American Beauty rose tied with red ribbon was at each cover and the name cards, which were deco rated with pen and ink sketches of scenes suggestive of weddings, were fastened to the ribbons. The table was lighted with red tapers in brass hold ers and red hearts and arrows were strewn over the cloth. The room was draped in red and knots of red were caught here and there with pretty, ef fect. In the parlors Easter lilies were used with foliage. Miss Troendle was aided by Mrs. E. Troendle and Mrs. E. G. Termilliger. After luncheon the guests gathered in the large room on the third floor, which has been the sorority headquarters and which was draped "in red, and hemmed towels for the bride. The guests were Misses Mul lin, Hazel Ramsdel, Effie Cole, Marian Burt, Katherine Hewson, Laura and Florence Fleu, Lulu McCabe, Helen Grohn, Euby Montaur and Maud Tubbs. Mrs. H. Willett Ankeny will give a tea Wednesday afternoon at her home, 1809 Laurel avemi A St. Patrick cotillion will be danced by Mrs. Noble's Saturday morning costumes. WANOUS SPECIALS Warranted watches for boys, $3.66up. ORANQB FLOWER All our watches are warranted. The sale ticket from S. Jacobs & Co is a wateh insurance policy. S. JACOBS& CO. The critical and economical are alike suited in our engraving depart- ment. Weddings, Announcements, At Homes, etc., gotten out on shortest notice. Samples submitted to out-of-town patrons on application. class, March 18, in Johnson hall, and Her notes are full and clear, too, with- the young people will all be in quaint out a suggestion of a straining after ef fect. Her methods are artistic, those of the cultivated vocalist, while she Miss Margaret Welles of Clifton av enue was the honor guest at an in formal bridge party, which was given yesterday by Miss Jean Stickney at her home in St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Meyer of Nicol let avenue entertained last evening for Miss Maude Stocking of Hutchinson, Minn. Progressive games were played and the souvenirs for the men were lit tle Irish pipes and for the girls, green frogs. The decorations were all in green and white with carnations and ferns to furnish the desired colors. Sup per was served in the dining-room after the games and covers were placed for sixteen. Miss Violet Ives assisted Mrs. Meyer. Miss Inez Davis entertained a group of friends Wednesday evening at herwhMrsarCsoending home on Emerson avenue N. A pro gram of music was given by Miss Davis, Walter Hueatis and Robert Mosher. The other guests were Misses Alice Brown, Cora Huestis, Ethel McFarlane, Alice Wilson, Messrs. Ed Wagenhals and Earl Loomis. The Tuesday Limited club gave an outing party this week in Johnson hall. Both men and women were outing costumes, and a picnic supper was served after the program of dances. The tZKIN FOOD Regularly 50c a jar. Introductory, Price for mW Saturday Only.... ^Vhile our famous Wanous' Sham poo-Bag does wonders with the hair Wanous' Orange Flower Skin Food is considered hy many women the most wonderful of Wanous' own Toilet preparations. Used every day or mgrht ft does its work thoroughly and effectively. Soothes irritation and feeds the wasted tissues, thus re storing the bloom of youthit is delioate in its action as it is abso lutely pure. I it a beautiflera cleanserand a healer1 bright ens and whitens the skin. As massage cream to remove wrinkles, Wanous' Orange Flower Skin Food is unequaledits use is as near an assurance of perennial youth aa has ever been discovered for the neck %nd face, Sold only in large 2-oz, opal jars, at 50c regularly. MISS WANOUS, Druszlst. 720 Nicollet Ave. Special value ladies' watch Is an "O" size, filled case, guaranteed twenty years, choice of Elgin or Waltham movement, and hundreds 0 1 "l A of beautiful cases $ 1 llvll Extra good for wear and hard service is thisl peer of all timekeepers, 18 size, filled case, with 17 jewel adjusted S. Bartlett Waltham movement. Case is dust proof. Worth $20, now hall was lighted with Japanese lanterns. There were eighty guests. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. kr S^', Mfc fi $15.00 JEWELERS and DIAMOND IMPORTERS. 518-520 NICOLLET W. E. Winslow. Claude G. Cotton, G, M. Mad den John Plum, Wendell Hertig, Miss Nairn A Smith Miss Adeline .1 Smith, George A Lortnt/.. Geoige E. Hisgins, Theodore Hanson." R. \\aterman, H. Fail fax, C. N Holcomb Fredeik'k Phelps, Lac Stafford and Joyce. The Mystic Workeis of the World will enter tain then friends Thursday evening in the lodge room. Eighth street and Nicollet avenue The program will consist of recitations, music fancy dancing, chaiactei sketches. Professor Kidman will give a selection from his drama tization of the popular California plav "Pluto cracy Dancing and cards will follow and re freshments will be served by the women of the society. A- ia swee "GIRL WITH DOUBLE VOICE" 1 HAS A HIGH AMBITION "The girl with a double voice" if this catch phrase, invented for advertis ing purposes, convej'S the idea of a singer of the freakish order it is mislead ing, for the "girl," Miss Coie Frances Bower, singing this week at the Unique theater, has nothing of the abnormal about her voice, vocal methods or apself pearance. She possesses an unusually doep, powerful contralto of full tone quality, and strangely enough this same voice can reach the highest notes taken by a soprano. The range of her voice is twenty-three notes, reaching from high A to A below middle C. This means that she can sing one note high er than Patti, and as low as a basso, Mr and Mrs. E. J. Fisher are in Florida. It. S. Penney -was in New Orleans, La., last week. Mi. and Mrs. G. A. Putnam are traveling in the south' Mrs T. Julian McGill is visiting her parents in Butte, Mont. Misses Emily Barbeau and Helen Halstrom left last evening for the east. Miss Olive Pindell is home from Omaha and Kansas City, where she has been visitius for sK eeks. The Bonne Ami club will be entertained Tues dav afternoon by Mis. Hafften, 3716 Lyndale n\enue S. Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as follows. Waldorf, E. C. Gale Broadway Cen tial S Gale E. Vanderburgh and Miss Anne Faries, the winter in the south, have gone to Jacksonville. Fla. The Brotherhood 'of American Yeomen, will gi.'e a dance Monday in Richmond hall, NJcollet avenue and Eighth street, for the benefit of the drill team Miss Jennie Bryant and Rudolph Lehay won. the prize for the best costumes at the mas querade skating party at the Monitor rink WWne&day evening. Miss Alice Swanberg was surprised bv thhty friends last evening in honor of her birth day anniversary. Progiessive games were played and prizs won by Miss Alma Carlbom. Light refreshments were served Miss Lillian Blackmail of 3022 E Twenty-sixth street vas sui prised the other evening bv twenty-five friends. The rooms weie decorated with loses and carnations Music and games weie the amusements, and refreshments were served. Custer ciicl*. No 2 Ladies' of the G. A R.,bonds will give a taid oaitv at the home of Mrs.The Dnggett, 1855 Thirty-second street S. Tuesday evening The next meeting of Custer circle will be held at the home of Mrs Shannon, 3035 Hia watha avenue, ne^t FiiJa Minneapolis ai rivals at8- the Holland House,, New Yoik, foE-the week were- W. K. Morison, We" Philip Brooks satin skin secured using Satin bkm cream and face powder. 25c. CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club Calendar. SATURDAY Kindergartners, house, 3 pm. Teachers' club, reception, W. C. A building, 2 uniil 5 o'clock. Sunshine society of Como Congregation al church, Miss Glena Gardiner 1129 Sixteenth avenue S. Dorcas club. Miss Alice Wingate Dupont avenue S, 2.30 m. St. Mark's parish 3023 BUSINESS WOMEN ORGANIZE N. Y. Women Unite for Mutual Help fulness and Recreation. New York, March 10.Women com plaining that they lack wholesome di versions, owing to the fact that they are engaged six days a week in busi ness pursuits, have effected an organi zation called the Business Women's New York league, which will seek to bring them into touch for mutual helpfulness and to provide pleasurable recreation. This is the first eastern branch of an organization, having its headquarters in Denver, the Business Women's Nation al league, which was formed in St. Louis after the last meeting of the General Federation of Women's clubs. Social meetings will be held once weekly and the promoters are endeavoring to' work put a plan broad enough and sufficiently interesting to prove beneficial and at tractive to saleswomen, stenographers and others engaged in commercial pur suits also teachers, artists, lawyers, physicians, writers and other profession al women. Among the schemes under discussion is one for purchasing a place distant from the city where members of the league needing rest can lrVe for a time at small expense. Anniversary Celebrated. The Minnesota Transfer railway de partment of the Young Men's Christian Association celebrated its first anniver sary today and this afternoon the wom en's auxiliary gave an informal recep tion from 3:30 to o.'clock at the build ing. The decorations were appropriate ly in the railroad colors, red, green and white. The guests were received by the officers of the auxiliary, Mmes. Kline, M. Dooley, Crane and Fred erickson, and the members assisted in formally thru the rooms. Frappe was served. This evening a program will be has the grace and ease that comes from the consciousness of power. Miss Bower is an unusual vocalist for vaudeville. She probably does not dis dain ballads, but it is noticeable that her selections are of the operatic order, thoroly high class, and this inclination marks her ambition, for she takes her very seriously. Success in grand opera has been her ambition for a num ber of years. I California she has sung in concerts and studied music since she was 14, and now she is her way eastward, hoping for opportunities to study under some of the great masters of music in Europe. Vaudeville is to her simply the means, to an end. There seems no reason why her ambition should not be realized. Her voice is not only remarkable, but she has good stage presence, youth, beauty and fine carriage. given at 8:15 o'clock for the men and women friends of the association. Neighborhood Gurrent Events. Mmes. I. E. Snow and A. B. Farnham entertained the Neighborhood Current Events club yesterday at the home of Mrs. Farnham, 2540 Dupont avenue S. The program was on Germany and the roll call was answered by quotations from the German poets. Mrs. Morehouse gave the current events Mrs. A. C. Randall the map talk Mrs. J. W. Hare, a paper on "The Many Sided Emperor" Mrs. E A. Jones, "Significance of the New German Navy" Mrs. H. K. Richardson, "Mod ern German' Literature and the Em eror William's Letter to His Son. ongs were furnished by Mrs. C. E Woodward. Some time ago the club raised $10 to aid SsJie^dy family and yesterday afterno a se'eond $10 was contributed for philanthropic purposesi The club will meet March 23 with Mrs. E. E. Colburn, 3009 PJLUsbury avenue. Women Indorse Water Bonds. Womenj,are very much interested in the question of a better water supply, and yesterday afternoon the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of Hen nepin Avenue M. E. church, which met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Walker, passed a resolution urging the Hennepin legislative delegation to do all in its power to legalize the filtration voted upon at the last election. Ladies' Aid society of All Souls Universalist church passed a similar res olution earlier in the week. MEET IN MINNEAPOLIS School Superintendents to Hold Annual Meeting at State University. Superintendent A. C. Tibbetts of the Blue Earth public schools and chairman o the executive committee of the de- Stmnesota artment of superintendence of the Educational association, is arranging the program for the next an nual meeting of the superintendents of the state. This will oe held at the University of Minnesota March 31 and April 1. Tue following topics will be discussed: "Professional Courtesy Among Superintendents" "What Sort of Permanent Records Should Be Kept by Superintendents?" "What Consti tutes Effective Supervision in Arith metic!" "The Eelation, Professionally, of the Superintendent to His Teach ers. At 7 o'clock Friday evening, March 31, the superintendents will dine to gether at the College Inn. After din ner there will be an extended program ot speeches and toasts by prominent educators. The meeting will .be held in the chapel and Saturday forenoon the program will be suspended long enough to allow the educators to join the students in chapel exercises. Eeduced rates are being arranged on all railway lines in the state on the certificate plan. All attending the meeting should secure a certificate from the agent where ticket is purchased. While superintendents only are en titled to membership in this depart ment, all engaged in educational work are cordially invited to attend its ses sions. 209 East Foqrth Street 1 SNONESU J MIIWA^UL,I& JOUAVWAUIT i)tutrwii io, 1905. Ladies9 new styles. $3.75 Afifl If You Have Seen the New Spring Styles in It is a safe bet that you now own one. If you have not seen them there is something left to live for. Ask your dealer to show them to you and Be Sure Qitr Name Is on Belt and Hangers. MACPHERSON & LANGFORD, In 2-Pie 10c Packages with List of Valuable Premiums. Defective Page $185Q $20m009 China Silk Waists Exclusive Models, $4.00 $4.50 $5.50 Pairs *T\MJ Carpet Remnants (1J yards long) abbut 300 pieces at less than cost. ortheBaby O 0 Constipation and many other infantile disorders are the re sults of improper feeding. Give your baby Melhn's Food and see how quickly infantile troubles disappear. Send for our book "The Care & Feeding of Infants and we will send it with a sample of Mellin's Food free of charge. Hellln*. Food It the ONLY Infants' Food, which received the Grand Prize* the highest award of the Louisiana Pur* chase Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. Hilh* er than a gold medal. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. af ^iiPii-1 VISITORS WELCOME TO OUR NEW MODEL FACTORY fI| and 336 Sibley Street, ^t. rdU,XTIinl A/|S i I:MKAT! EMELL-SOOLE :0. SYMCUSE.REWYOK "THE OLD RELIABLE" Tailored Suits Ladies' Tailored Suitsof black, blue, green and 0*,*^*% a* rw* brown serge, new model Eton Jacket $40.00 and$50.00 Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits New and Effective Modesmade exclusively for us, in plain and fancy check silks, Separate Walking Skirtsside plaitedof Serge and PanamaValue $10.00, $14.00, $15.00 and $16.50. Coat Department Tan Covert Top Coatsstylish tailor made .$10.00 to $12.50 Tan Covert Top Coatswide stitched straps $14.00 to $22.50 Tan Covert Top Coatslined with tailor serge $25.00 to $27.50 ifc jsttnni. ^niiyw^pw^^ HBCa^SftftSW '"'"Ji"1" Tailored Suitsof serge and Panama, Shepherd checks, in several Lace Curtains Tomorrow Last Day of the Special Sale *7E Pairs Lace Curtains. These are odds and ends consisting of from 1 i *j two to four pairs of a kind, including Dentelle Arabians, regular price $6.50 to $13.50 per pair Soutache (Arabian color), regular price $4.50 to $12.00 per pair Novelty Curtains (Arabian color), regular price $7.50 to $15.75 per pair.. Ruffled Net, regular price $4.50 to $8.00 per pair Ruffled Muslin, regular price $1.40 to $4.00 per pair Scotch Nets, regular price $4.00 to $12.00 per pair ?TC yards colored art lawn, suitable for bed sets and curtains, fn~ UiU regular 15c quality, to close at, per yard lUC Butterine, table quality, 2-lb bricks, Lard, best quality, per lb, 8c. Cheese, rich Wisconsin, per lb, Dill Pickles, per quart, 8c. Honej', White Clover, per cake, 14c. Shelled Walnuts, per lb., 28c. Salted Peanuts, per lb, 13c. Pecans, Jumbo, regular 18c, to close out, per lb, 10c. Jelly, home-made Green Grape, per glass, 13c. Eed Raspberries, Monarch, extra pre served, 2-lb tins, 21c. Eed Cherries, extra preserved, 2-lb tins, 26c. Niagara Sliced Peaches, for cream, regular 35c per can, 26c. Niagara Yellow Peaches, regular 30c per can, 24c. Sliced Pineapples, 2-lb cans, 16c. Bartlett Pears, 3-lb cans, 13c. Mushrooms, Extra Button, regular 33c, per can 25c. Hotel Mushrooms, per ean, 15c. French Peas, extra, regular 25e per can, 19c per doz, $2.25. Sweet Corn, per can, 7c. Tomatoes, Standards, per can, 8c. Telephone Peas, per can, 9c, Stringless Beans, per can, 9c. Lima Beans, 2-lb cans, 9c. Strawberry Beets, 3-lb cans, 15c. Spinach, cultivated, 3-lb can, 15c. Flour, Brackett's Best, 98-lb. sack, $3.10. Corn Meal, 10-lb sack, 14c. Boiled Oats, 10 lbs, 20c. Navy Beans, hand-picked, quart, 6c. Lima Beans, dry, per lb, 7c. Bice, Whole Japan, 5 lbs, 18c. r^r :~I~r==i $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and up $25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $35.00 MM* MJJ Full Length Rmla Coats, of guaranteed rainproof ma terial imported or domestic, in tans, mouse color and oxfords $12.50, $14.00, $15.00,$16.50, $20.00, $22.50 CurtainsThese are- from our regular stock and we can supply you with any number of pairs you wish. 50 pairs Clunies (Arabian color), regular price $3.50 per pair 50 pairs Scotch Nets, regular price $1.35 to $7.50 per pair 100 pairs Ruffled Muslin, regular price 50c to $4.75 per pair 25 pairs Ruffled Net, regular price $1.35 to $4.00 per pair 25 pairs Tambour Muslin, regular price $3.00 to $6.00 per pair 50 pairs Muslin with two-inch hem and Battenberg edge, regular price $1.25 to $5.00 per pair 100 pairs Net Curtains with Battenberg insertion and edge, regular price $1.75 to $6.25 per pair (CARPETS New Patterns i RUGS MATTINGS c^cBracKctt Co w 2 0 5 0 FIFTH 5T.6. Lettuce, per bunch, 3c. Pieplant, per lb, 5Ve. Holland Cabbage, p~er lb, lVc Turnips, per peck, 7c. Parsnips, per peck, lie. Potatoes, best Burbanks, for Mon day's delivery, per bu, 29c. Oranges, Extra Fancy Navels, 216 size, per doz, 16c 176 size, per doz, 2Dc: 150 size, per doz, 24c. Lemons, thin-skinned, per doz, 12c. Apples, best Greenings, per peck, 28c. Fresh Cocoanuts, each, oc. Butter, Valley Creamery, half gal lon jars, $1.40. mi Macaroni or Spaghetti, 1-lb pkg. 7c. Cocoanut, best shredded, per lb, 12 %c Soap, Monarch, 10 large bars, 30c Lye, Big" Bonanza, large cans, 7c. Borax, 20-Mule Team, 1-lb pkg, 12c. Parlor Matches, per pkg, 8c. Laundry Starch, 3-lb DOX. 16c. Ammonia or Blueing, qt bottles, 6c. Toilet Paper, rolls or pkg, per doz, 44c Saturday Cigar Sale M. Stachelberg-Sublimes, regular 2 for 25c size: 3 for 25c box of 25, $1.65. Selectos, regular 10c: Saturday only, 4 for 25c box of 50, $3.10. Noah Webster, few left, 4 for 25c box of 100, $6. Old Barton Port, sample bottles free quarts 50c, gallon $1.50. Port Wine, 5-year-old California, ab solute purity guaranteed per gal lon, $1. White Tokay, regular $2.?5 per gal lon, $1.85. Chateau Yquem, a famous dinner wine, per quart, 58c special, per gallon, $1.8a. Sherwood, Maryland's Famous Eye, quart bottles, $1. Bourbon Whiskey, Sunny Slope, full quarts, 80c. Hunter's Baltimore Bye, per bottle, 95c. $1.25 Holland Gin, per bottle, 88c. Brandy, Old California, full qts, 68c. Export Beer, 3 quarts, 48c. A. B. C. Beer, made from best Bo hemian Hops (this sale only), per case of 2 doz quarts, $2.25. Grape Juice, quart bottles, 38c. Selected Fresh Dressed Chickens and Turkeys. Eoast of Young Lamb from Front Quarter, lie. Short Bibs of Beef or Bib orned Beef, 4c. Boneless Boiled Corned Beef, 6c. Boasts of Export Beef from Shoul der, 8c to 10c. Fancy Sugar-Cured Ham, lie. Fancy 'Sugar-Cured Bacon, 12%c. Extra Bloater Mackerel, special, per lb, l*c. 'Jones Dairy Farm Sausage, fresh to* daj. U% i 20% Off