The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 26, 1905, Page 14, Image 14

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

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

                
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JTke Leading Clothing Outfitting HouseEstablished 188$.
Enlarged Second Floor for Women Three Elevator*.
Main Floor for Men and BoysBasement Salesroom for Everybody,
NOTICE Our New Nicollet Avenue Elevator, next cor
ner entrance, reaches the second floor every few seconds.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S GATHERING.
About 250 voung people from the foui
Norwegian Lutheran congregations of the
free church. St Olaf St Peter, St Luke
and Trinitj, held a very successful social
meeting in Trinity church last night Th
church parlors were decorated with Amer
ican flags, bunting, apple blossoms and
several electric light devices Aftei a
few words of welcome by Professor S O
Severson, a musical program was given
by the Viking club, Misses Esther Pe
derson, Bredcson, Munz, Mane Rasmus
sen Gunhild Oftedal, Mr N N Ron
ning and a quartet Ref 1 eshments were
served by the Young People's society of
Trinity chuich All arrangements for the
gathering had been made by a committee
Women Suit Sale ~f
We do not carry over stock from season
to season, and now that Easter is over we
are making preparations for summer
goods. The best way to get room is to
cut prices accordingly for the rest of the
week we offer any cheviot, broadcloth,
serge, Panama or wool mixture up to $45
for $25.
Jacket Suits. Panamas.
Blouses. Serge.
Frocks and Frills. Broadcloths.
Etons. Cheviots.
For this sale we have increased our sell
ing and alteration force to insure quick
delivery.
No exchangesno refunds in this special sale.
Kid Gloves
Choice of our entire stock of $1.50 and
$1.75 Kid Glovesall sizes and all colors,
blacks, whites, tans, modes, grays, etc.
two and three-claspvery special Thurs
day, 95c.
1
Silk Hosiery
Regular $1.50 fine thread Silk Hose
black and colorsall sizesalso a lot of
silk embroidered lisles, in plain and fancy
colors, lace ankles, etc. Choice of the lot
Thursday, 95c.
On Second Floor.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet and Sixth
Do you honestly believe, that coffee sold loose (in bulk), exposed
to dust, germs and insects, passing
through many hands (some of
them not over-clean), "blended,"
you don't know how or by whom,
isfitfor your use ,Of course you
don't. But
$4.00
CREAM AND SUGAR BOWLS
$15.00 values, A
cut to & lOU
COMPOTES-^Full rich cut $7 00
values, A J? A
cut to 9uiOU
COMPOTESIn variety of cut
tings $9.00 val- ti JB E A
ues, cut to 94IVV
COMPOTESVery brilliant regu
lar $12.00 values, Qtg A||
COMPOTESHandsome and artis
tic regular $15
values, cut to...
OIL AND VINEGAR CRUETS
$4.00 values, 9 A A
cut to 3*faa
Same, regular $6.00, cut to.. $300
Same, regular $8.00, cut to..$ 4 OO
Same, regular $10.00, cut to.$5 OO
$7B50
would not dream of are taken
to secure perfect cleanliness
flavor,strength and uniformity.
From the time the coffee leaves
the factory no hand touches it till
it is opened in your kitchen.
made LION COFFEE the LEADE OF AIL PACKAG E COFFEES.
Millions of American Homes welcome LION COFFEE daily.
There is no stronger proof of merit than continued and increas-
ing popularity. "Quality survives all opposition."
(Sold only in 1 lb. packages. Lion-head on every package.)
(Save your Lion-heads for valuable premiums.)
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WOOLBON SPIOE CO., Toledo, Ohio.
I MADE IN OUR KITCHEN TO SAVE WORK IN YOURS "J
SNONESUCHHINCE MEAT!
in 2-Pie 10c Packages with List of Valuable Premiums. iSS&TMik
Special Values in the
HALF-PRIC E CU GLAS S SAL E
Thursday and until sold we will make it especially interesting for the
ladies with a remarkably well selected lot of tumblers nappies, oil
vinegar sets and cream and sugars cut to HALF.
CREAM AND SUGAR BOWLS
$5.00 values,
cut to
CREAM ANs: SUGAR BOWLS
jrlaoriy.$50:..,
Pf
||:Kf^5M Wednesday -Evening,'
$25
Values
up to
$40.
95 i
Values
$1.50 to
consisting of Misses Maude Amondson. G.
Oftedal, A Jerpbak, L. Oftedal and Pro
fessor Severson.
JEFFORDS LOST TO NEGKO.
New York Sun Special Service.
Philadelphia Apt 11 20Juck Johiison knocked
out Jim JeffoitU at the Kulckei boeker A
last night In the fourth lound the negro
flooied Jeffoids with a solai plevus blow and
the white man went down and was counted
outd
It wa1'
several minutes befoi Jeffords levive
suffic'entlj to leave the ling.
SETTLED ON DATE.
New York Sun Special Service.
San Irt-ncieco Apiil 26White and Biitt
will battle foi international honors before the
Hajes \allej A heie on May 5 The boaid
of supervibois gianted the date to Morris Levy
and the bout will be held in Woodward's pa
vllion
Let Commo Sense Decide
LION COFFEE
Is another story. The green
berries, selected by keen
fudges at the plantation, are
skillfully roasted at our fac
tories, where, precautions yow
$26. 0and 0
PUNCH BOWLSFooted, 12 inch
PUNCufta^.*:i.$37.50
ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHING MADE OF GLASS FOUND HERE IN
BRILLIANT CUTS, REDUCED ONE-HALF.
S JACOBS & COe Nicollet Avenue.
BOWLSFooted, 12 inch
ee St1**100:.
$50*00
PUNCH BOWLSFooted, 14 inch
cTlorly..$126:.
$62.50
PUNCH BOWLSFooted, 14 inch
WATER TUMBLERSIn sets of a
dozen regularly ^^B O
$6.50, cut to VUlAU
WATER TUMBLERSPer dozen
regularly $9.00, ja ("A
cut to vnriwU
NAPPIESFull six4nch size reg
ularly $2.50, 4 A
cut to 9IIMO
$4.00 Nappy, at. $2.00
$3.50 Nappy for $1.75
$10.00 Mayonnaise Sets, at.. $5.00
$4.00 Vases, at $2.00
EVERY
\**i
The wedding of Miss Ella Berg and
Joseph Himmelsbaeh was solemnized at
4 o'clock this afternoon at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Berg, on Highland avenue. A bower of
palms and ferns with Easter lilies was
arranged in the bow-window in the par
lor, and smilax wreathed the arches and
doorways. The mantel was also banked
with foliage and flowers. Miss Olivoa
Rodel, pianist, and Clarence Rodell,
violinist, played the "Lohengrin"
bndal chorus for a processional. Miss
Amelia Myer was maid of honor, an'd
wore white chiffon over blue, and ear
ned a shower bouquet of meteor roses.
The bride was in champagne crepe de
chine, fashioned with duchess lace, and
she carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses. Richard Beltz of St. Paul was
best man. The service was read by
Rev. H. C. Hartig, in the presence of
about thirty relatives and friends, and
was followed by a wedding supper,
which was served from small tables ar
ranged thru the rooms in the form of a
horseshoe, an'd decorated with roses and
carnations. Miss Mildred Weidemeier
served frappe from a table wreathed
with smilax and carnations. Among
the guests were Misses Adeline Kiene
and Jessie Converse of Dubuque, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Himmelsbaeh will leave
this evening for a short trip, an'd they
wil lreceive aftre June 1 at 9 Highland
avenue. Mr. Himmelsbaeh has been in
business in Minneapolis for over forty
years.
The marriage of Miss Ella Anderson
an'd Herman C. Miller was quietly sol
emnized last evening, at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ander
son, 2409 Twenty-ninth avenue S. Only
the immediate members of the family
wero present. Charles Bugbee acted as
best man' while Miss Signe Anderson
was her sister's only attendant. Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Miller will be at home
at 2931 Dupont avenlie N, after May 1.
The wedding of Miss Margaret Irwin
and Eugene Theodore Dieudonne of
Janesville, Minn., will take place in St.
Lawrence church, Wednesday, May 17.
Miss Irwin is the daughter of Mrs. J. L.
Irwin.
There will be a table d'hote dinner
served at the Mimkahda club Saturday,
and an orchestra will play during
dinner.
The South high school -junior senior
ball, which will be given Friday even
ing, May 5, promises to be an elaborate
affair. The committee on arrangements
includes Carl Ott, Edna Lampert,
Geoige Geone, Marion Foster, Grace
Lampert and Hazel Trevette. Dr. and
Mrs. C. M. Jordan, Messrs. and Mmes.
H. Hill, J. B. Horban, Thomas Donald
and W. K. Hicks will chaperone the
young people.
Mrs. F. G. Day entertained informally
at cards this afternoon at her home on
Aldrich avenue. The guests were the
members of a card club to which Mrs.
Day belongs and euchre was played.
Misses Ethel and Anna Smith gave a
dinner last night at their home, 1406
Spruce place, in honor of Miss Beatrice
Whittaker. The decorations were
Easter lilies.
A large reception was given last
evening by the Ladies Aid society of
Riverside chapel, for Rev. and Mrs.
Benjamin R. Weld. The auditorium of
the chapel had been changed into a re
ception room by the use of rugs, drap
eries aWd home furnishings, and palms
and Easter lilies were used for decora
tion. Mrs. Drehmel, president of the
society, and Mrs. Morse, kindergarten
director, had general charge, and were
assisted by large committees in receiv
ing, and serving refreshments. A
musical program was given by the girls'
chorus, Elsie Williams, Paul Bunce, Fred
Anderson and Annie Benson. There
were several lru'n.'cirea people present.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
The Team OWL era* union will give a dance
Saturday evening In Alexander's hall.
Plummer W. C. will give a card
party rriday evening in Richmond ball
Lorraine chaptpr. No. 16, O. E S., will give
a card party tomorrow night at Masonic Temple.
The Fortune Euchre club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. A. S. Don dell, 632 Elwood
avenue N.
The Lena Mason Aid society will give a mu
sical and literary entertainment this evening
in the Swedish Temple
The W. R. C. central relief committee will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Cora
Wright, 3132 First avenue S
The Flour City Euchre club met Monday
with Mrs S E Cailin. 2011 Lyndale avenue S
Prizes were won by Miss E. Galbreath, Mmes.
man ought to wear a Gordon
Hat for a few very good reasons,
Gordon
IFevery
Gordon Hats hadn't
desirable qual
ity that enters into the
making of a hat there
might be other hats worth
more money. Why not
save $2 every time you
make a hat-purchase?
Gordon Hats $3
""fit*
tfTWOB KAft*
Dorffinger Glassware is
Genuine Cut Glass
not pressed glass with
here and there a little
superficial cutting. The
Dorffinger trade-mark
on each piece is the
guarantee of its gen
uineness. Ask your
dealerforit
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
B. J. Bentley and F. E CorJin. The club will
meet May 8 with M-s. Bentley, 2107 Dupont
avenue N.
Mrs. George W. Smith will entertain Star of
the East hive, L. O. 8. M,, at her home, 2734
Eighteenth avenue S, Friday aftern6on.
The sewiujj society of George N. Morgan,
W. R. will hold an all-day meeting at
the home of Mis. N. Handy, the president. 2645
Third avenue S, tomorrow.
The Beaconsfleld club, a new social organ
isation, met Monday evening with L. E. Kauter,
418V& Ninth avenue S. The members arej W
Walpon. M. Bobbins, B. Gutsberg, H. Rosensteln
and E Kauter.
Minneapolis people it Ne\* York hotels are
Waldorf. .1 P. Snyder Breslln H. Mikolas St.
Denis, I H. Shattuck, Holland. W. G. Hudson
Murray Hill, Way. DuluthSpalding, W.
R. Stone, C. H. Greaves
The Ladies' auxiliary of U. T. No. 63, gnve
a masquerade ball Monday evening in Odd Fel
lows hall, 320 Muollet aveine The grand
march was led by MISB Edith Crist and Mastei
Joseph Husbands in Greek costumes Thp affair
was the closing party of the season and about
forty couples were present
A. fair, Easter supper anad dancein will be givenl
Saturday afternoon and evening, May 6, by Iola
Hebekah lodge, I. O. O. F., in its hall, Twentj
second and Cential avenues NE. The proceeds
furnishing room the hospita
vJa.n
w.1ILK0
i,
of the Odd Fellows' home at Northfleld. Supper
will be served from 5 30 to 8 o'clock.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.
THURSDAY
Thursday Musical, Unitarian church,
10 a m.
Baptist Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the West, Calvary Baptist
chrch, morning, afternoon and evening.
W. I Minnesota branch, Pilgrim
Congregational church, morning.
Helping Hand W C. T. Mrs. W M.
Stanley, 747 Madison street, 3 pm.
Fifth district of the Minnesota Feder
ated Clubs, directors' room, public library
building, 2.30 p.m.
Graded Sunday School Teachers' Union,
Y. W C, A. assembly hall, 3 pm.
Officers Elected.
The annual meeting of the Ramblers
was held yesterday in the public library
building. Officers were chosen as fol
lows: President, Mrs. Emmet White
vice president, Mrs. Harry Owen secre
tary, Mrs. Milton' Nelson treasurer,
Mrs. W. A. Mather corresponding sec
retary for the federation, Mrs. W. A.
Freemire delegate to the state federa
tion convention, Mrs. W M. Hopkins
alternates, Mrs. W. B. Cabban and Mrs.
C. H. Burwell. The club will study
Spain and Portugal next ye*ar. The
Ramblers will entertain the Utopian
club Friday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. Harry Owen on Knox avenue,
and later a banquet will be arranged.
INDORSE HOSPITAL PLAN
ROYAL ARCANUM DIRECTS COM-
MITTEE TO INVESTIGATE AND
REPORT ON BED FUND SCHEME.
The members of the grand council.
Royal Arcanum of Minnesota, held
their fifteen annual session
the senate chamber of the old Capi
tol, St. Paul, yesterday. The grand
regent was instructed to appoint a
committee of three to report on the
feasibility of creating a state hospital
bed fund association. This step had
been contemplated for some time past
and it is likely that the plans will take
definite form in the near future.
The session was very well attended
and the report of the grand secretary,
G. T. Hughes, showed that the order
was in excellent condition. There are
now forty-seven subordinate lodges in
the state with a total membership of
8,638, a net gain for the year of 1,083.
Grand Treasurer R. D. Cone reported a
balance in the treasury of $1,943.10.
It was decided not to increase the
term of the grand regent from one to
two years. Money was appropriated
for a jewel to be presented to Past
Grand Regent Palmer.
The following officers were elected:
Representative to the supreme council, James
Craig of St Paul alternate representative,
Henry O. Gilbert of Minneapolis, grand re
gent, Robert A. Walker of St Paul, grand
vice regent. William Barber of Minneapo
lis, grand orator, E. Mortenson of St. Paul
past giand regent, Frank L. Palmer of Minne
apolis grand secretary, George T. Hughes of
Duluth, grand treasurer, Robert Cone of Min.
neapolis, grand chaplain, W Meeker of
Moorhead, grand guide, Mullin of Duluth
grand warden, Julius E. Fitch of Albert Lea,
grand sentry, Thomas O'Sullivan of Rochester
grand trustees, P. Pay of Mankato, H. C.
Erwln of St. Cloud and Charles T. Boener of
Minneapolis committee on laws, Roger W.
Cooley of St. Paul, Arthur B. Church of Staples*
and D. R. McNaught of Minneapolis.
The officers were installed by Frank
L. De WTitt,
deputy supreme regent and
past grand regent of Illinois and Su
preme Guide II. S. Burghardt of Chi-
NORTHWEST DELEGATES
AT Y. W. G. A. MEETING
Detroit, April 26.Young women
from all parts of the United States ar
rived in Detroit today to attend the
tenth biennial conference of the Ameri
can committee federated with the
World's Young Women's Christian asso
ciation, which held its first session to
day. Delegates from Iowa, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota
are in' attendance.
A prayer and praise service led by
Mrs. F. E. Brown of Milwaukee opened
the convention. Addresses were made
Jjy Miss Elizabeth Wilson, secretary for
the trzfmmg department, and Mrs. Mar
garet E. Sangster, of GlenTidge, N. J.
ZOGBAUM PREPARING
TO PORTRAY CHARGE
Rufus F. Zogbaum of New York, the
artist who is to paint the picture of the
charge of the First Minnesota at Gettys
burg for the new capitol, has arrived
in St. Paul and is making preparations
to begin work. He is visiting veterans
of the Gettysburg battlefield and get
ting a word picture of the charge from
them. He is also securing portraits of
men who wer participants, so as to
moke his picture as far as possible a
true work of portraiture.
A HOSPITAL ROMANCE
Chicago Incident Culminates in a Wed
ding at St. Paul Today.
Love in a Chicago hospital, a mar
riage at St. Mary's church, St. Paul,
today, and a honeymoon in Germany is
the romance of Miss Mary B. Meager,
607 Goodrich avenue, St. Paul, and Dr.
Albert F. Henning of Chicago.
Miss Meager was visiting friends at
the Auditorium hotel in Chicago about
a year ago and fell ill. She was taken
to a private ward in the Chicago hos
pital, where she met Dr. Henning, an
interne. It was a case of true love and
the engagement was announced when
she left the hospital.
DELANO, MINN.Preparations are being
made for a joint meeting of the Wright County
Teachers* association and Hennepin County
Teachers' association, to be held here next
Saturdn It is expected that 150 teachers will
be present.
Your Opportunity.
Everybody acknowledges that this is a
So
'eat year in Minneapolis real estate.
you own' any. Why not? There
are any number of reasons why you
should, Saturday*s Journal will tell
you some of them. Read them.
A man's wife should always be the
same, especially to her husband, but if
sh-is weak" ana' nervous, and uses
Carter's Iron PiMs. she cannot be, for
they make Jier '^feel like a different
'person,'' so tifey-ajl say, and their hus
banda sav so too*
THE
&\SB*
THESEg
WE
ORATORY AT HAMLINE
Minneapolis Man Stands Third in the
Home Contest.
The first prize in the twenty-sixth
oratorical contest at Hamline universi
tv last evening was won by Pay Leav
itt^of Lake Crystal, Minn. Leavitt's
subject was "Patrick Henry." How
ard Bobinson, Redwood Falls, who
spoke on "The Menace to the Ameri
can Idea," took second place, and Law
rence Schei, Minneapolis, who had se
lected "The Awakening" for his sub
ject, secured third place. The contest
wus between the three literary socie
ties of the university.
HASTINGS, MINN.The lesldence owner by
John Klels was damaged by fire last night At
the meting ot the city council last evening John
Weber was elected city assessor
MUCOLM'S
April 26/* 1905.
Open 8:30 A. Close 5:30 P. M.
Except Saturdays.
LAST
INFORMAL
Friday Evening,
Masonic Temple.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. PRQORAM AT 9.
POWERS
About 4oo Dozen
GENTLEMEN: YOUR ATTENTION
Is especially requested to this very unusual
SALE of Fine Late Style Neckwear.
For three days selling
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
we offer
5oo DOZEN HIGH GRADE
FOUR-IN-HAND TIES
Best styles and shapes.
Regular $1.00, #1.25, and $1.50 kinds.
Of superior quality materials. Each..,
Sale of Women's Handsome Suits
YOU SAVE a THIRD of the COST.
are the very latest arrivals from the market. We bought them at a snap price,
savin you just about a full third of what the price would be regularly.
Made on the new models, finely tailored and finished,
in the wanted shades of blues and browns, and black.
These garments were made to retail in the usual way at $18.00 and you -f f\
would consider them excellent values at that price. Our buying saves P I I
you a thirdchoice jLd
FASHION'Sllatest
Closing Sale of Soiled
SILK SHIRTWAIST SUITS Thursday
Women's Ready-to-wear Garment Dept. Second Floor, Fifth SL
HAVE a limited quantity fine silk shirtwaist suitsmarked to sell at $19.75, $22.50,
$25, our regular low pricesfrom being handled they have become somewhat soiled
and some a trifle mussed. So for a quick riddance sale we have grouped the lot at one price:
Some 4bout HALF the regular low prices A. S\ *n
Others much less than Half Price vb I I I.
Thursday while they last, choice only vy
TRUNKS and SUIT CASES
$1.19 for Petticoats That are Goo $1.50 Values.
AT TRUNK HEADQUARTERSBASEMENT.
A $10.00 trunk for $7.50 like cut Extra large size, square
top trunk with very heavy hardwood strips, all heavy brass trimmed,
cloth faced, heavy straps, bolts and hinges,
deep covered tray, complete with extra suit or
skirt tray. Regular price $10.00, Ct"J E A
Sale price.
^^^f fi^P4u#!
-ALSO-
Spring Four-in-hand Ties.
The 5oc and 75c qualities. This sale, each.
Thursday we will sell Sunburst Mercerized Black Petticoats, with deep
flounce Splendid $1.50 quality at ?1.19. Second Floor, First Avenue.
SUIT CASES.
Genuine Leather Cases.
None equal them at the price ever
shown in the Twin Cities steel
frame in the body and lid, solid
leather corners with large bell
rivets and improved brass lock and
catches, nickel plated, with heavy
straps all around the body. Com
plete with large roomy shirt fold
24 or 26-inch size extra
special Thursday O
^^w VJ*^
our entire line New
Have You a
COVERT COAT?
AS
no woman's wardrobe is complete without one there
is a sense of satisfaction in having a good one. We
never had so large or select a line as this season
larger and better than in any other Twin City store.
And the values we offer
are fully a third lower
in price.
Thursday we will again have full assortments of sizes
in these three splendid values
$5.75 $750 $8.7?
Worth a good Third mors.
A complete line, prices up to $20.00 each.
Beautiful New Walking Skirts.
styles made up in the favorite light weight fabrics.
Our usua low prices Snake them, superior in values to any shown
elsewhere. At $2.95 up to $15 each.
k^w^Jtm-miWf
r'^W?3^
Store
Nicollet Ave... .First Ave. So... .Fifth St
Minneapolis.
Grocery Specials
Salmon, Blood Red Alaska, 1-pound
cans special Thursday 12)4
Large Queea Olives, in bulk special
Thursday, per quart 20o
Lowney's Diamond
Sweet Chocolate, lb.
If every woman in the world wore a
Macitan iiLniM SK
there would be no old maids excepting: those who remainec
single from choice.
Ask your dealer to show you our new spring styles and
Be Sure Our Name Is on Belt and Hangers.
19c
Washing Powder, 4-lb. package
special, to close, package 16 a
Walton's Extra Dry Table Salt
special, 5-pound can for 6
10 Bars Lenox Soap for 26
8$ Pounds Best Cane
Granulated Sugar for
With each $1 purchase ft^
of other groceries-Flour*l II
and Sugar excepted W If
MAGPHERSON & LANGFORD,
209 East Fourth Street WU
and 336 Sibley Street, $$**
St. Paul, Minn.