The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 27, 1905, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
$18.50
^$_&sfl&ta___t
TU
Announc for Friday and Saturda
A Very Special Sale of
Silk Shirt Waist Suittk^^
Tailored Suits and
Smart Covert Coats
We are conservative in saying that equal values have never
been shown in midseason, also taking into consideration the
fact that every piece advertised is absolutely new
Silk Shirt Waist Suits
An Extraordinary Opportunity.
About 100 new Taffeta Shirt Waist and the new Sus-
pender Suits Secured from our best makers at less than
manufacturer's cost will be priced accordingly also
our own best styles included and priced to correspond with
this special purchase. All the new shades pastel greens,
blues, white, the dark shades and black.
$9.95 Regular $20.00, $16.50, $15.00 and $13.50 suits,
I plain and changeable taffeta, also pretty fancy
patterns.
Choice, $9.95
$14.50 Regular $22.50 and $20.00 Suits, all shades and
I black.
Choice, $14.50
And other exceptional values at
otes and Blouses surprising values.
Arabian Curtains,
hand made lace on
heavy imported
bobbinet, pair
$5.50 to $40.
Oluny Curtains, hand
made lace in white
and ecru, pair
$3.50 to
$22.50.
Brussels Curtains,
imported Swiss
and German laces,
pair $5.00 to
$40.00.
711-713
Nicollet Av.
Extremely Large
Assortments.
Exceedingly Small
Prices.
Don't fail to inspect
our stock before
purchasing.
Brass Beds with
heavy 2-inch posts,
each, $30.00.
Mahogany Dressers,
with large French
plate mirrors, each,
$35.00.
Royal Wilton Bugs,
9x12 size, each,
$37.50.
MOORE & SGRBYE!
Real Flower Odors
Lasting, Delicate, Refreshing
Oriental Perfumes
Toilet Waters
TALCUMS SACHETS
Louise Morto
Both Phones 820 Nicollet Av.
Did you ever stop to think
That screen doors and windows are either a nuisance
or a mighty big comfort?
If they warp and split and the wire parts rust and tear
they area nuisance, otherwise they are a comfort
MAKES THEM A COMFORT
PROTECTS AND PRESERVES THEM
Thursday
Regular $35.00, $30.00 and $25.00 Suits specially
clever models.
Choice, $18.50
$22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $29.50
Tailored Suits
Great inducements from an unequaled assortment Equal
values cannot be shown, and a glimpse is all that is nec-
essary
$25.00 for $30.00, $32.50 and $35.00 suits.
$27.50 for $32.50, $35.00 and $38.50 suits.
$35.00 for $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00 suits.
$50.00 for $55.00, $60.00 and $65.00 suits.
and equal bargains at $55, $65, $75 and $85.
Smart Covert Coats
Values extraordinaryour newest short jaunty tailored
Coats also the toppy box and fitted Coats W cannot
emphasize too strongly the advantages offered
Begular $22.50, $20.00 and $18.50
Covert Coats, perfectly tailored and
best taffeta linings
.Special for this sale, $15.00
Keffular $25.00 and $23.50
tight-fitting and box effects,
best English Coverts
Special for this sale, $18.50
A $20.00 and $22.50 All our highest grade Covert
Top Coats and the clever English tailored Coat with fancy
strappings and stitehings very best tailored silk serge
and taffeta linings Regular $35.00, $32.50, $30.00, $27.50
and $25.00
NOTEA exceptional showing of the ultra Auto and Rain
Coats now almost indispensable and new silk Reding-
lSK
IS HERE.
Grand Dame and
Bonne Fenune Cur
tains. All hand
made. Our entire
line at 3 3 1-3 per
cent discount.
Imported Scotch
Madras, beautiful
designs and colors,
per yard, 35 to
$2.00.
Scotch Cretes for hall
and library win
dows. Artistic de
signs. Unusual col
ors. Pei^ vard,
$1.25 to* $2.00.
711-713
What I Can Do.
CAN miRroTe the condition of yoar
skin, half or M-alp and correct all
irregularities of features.
By my home treatment wrinkles,
blackheads and ill facial blem
ishes cn be .emoved. Write for
inv boluota
JOHNH WOODBORYD. I.
163 State St.. Chicago
Screen Door Paint
W. K. MORISON CO.,
Sole Agents in Minneapolis for
^^sk Hardware, Paints, Cutlery, Mechanics'. Tools, Etc
547-249 NICOLLET AVENUE
^^^^m^^^&^^^fk^^^m^&JjMVM
*"*m* O
Mmes. Charles E. Ovenshire, Clarence
Header and Horace Myers gave the
first of three card parties this afternoon
at the home^of Mrs. Ovenshire on High
land avenue. The decorations and ap
pointments were all in green and white
and the delicate spirea blossom was
used in profusion with foliage and
palms for a background. Six-hand
euchre was played at the ten tables and
the score cards were in the shape of the
fluer-de-lis. Mmes. Ovenshire, Meader
and Myers will entertain again this
evening and tomorrow afternoon.
The wedding of Mrs. Mina Waleh and
Edward J. Conroy took place last even
ing at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles TJ. Humason, in
Merriam Park. About fifty relatives
and friends gathered to witness the
service, which was read by Kev. Father
Fitzgerald. The bay window was
banked with palms and ferns, among
which Easter lilies_ were resplendant.
Thru tho rooms white roses and carna
tions were attractively mingled with
ferns and smilax. The dining room was
also in grene and white with rose and
ferns in the center of the table and
smilax and white satin ribbons were fes
tooned from the chandelier.
Mrs. H. B. Humason was matron of
honor and wore white and carried pink
roses. The bride was in white silk
mousseline fashioned with valencience
lace and her flowers were bride roses.
Edward W. Murphy was best man.
A informal reception followed trie
service and assisting thru the rooms
were Mmes. J. J. Malov, G. A. Chaffee
and M. L. Tiernan. Mmes. D. Fair-
Are dependablegood
from start to finish,
with all the quality
and style possible to
put into a hat. They
are always right.
Three Dollars
LAST
INFORMAL
Friday Evening,
Masonic Temple.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. PROGRAM AT 9.
PERFECT
Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Very convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
G0$&r<.$M A SKIN OP BBAUTY IS A JOY FORBVER.
TVB. T. FELIX GOTJEAUD'S OKIJENTAI,
LTCBBAM. OR MAGIC AX B&AUTIflER
Kemoves Tan, Plmples.Frocklea,
Moth ratcbes. Rash, and SVlH
diMMes, ana every blemish
.on beauty, and
efles detection. It
as stood the test
of SB years, and la
BO harmless tro
taste It to be sure
ftlsproporlymadc Acoeptno counter-
feit of similar
name. Dr. L. A.
Sayre said to a
lady of the hant-
ton (a patient):
'As you ladlos
will use them, I
recommend
1 Gouraud's Cream'
the least barmful of aU the skin preparations."
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
in the TT. B., Panadas, and Europe.
rERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop'r, 37 Great Jones St, N.
Fancy, lg"_
perqt. box. Ivv
Good size, IEfk
per doz 195
Thin skinned and juicy. A
perdoz lUG
Best white, ____
perbu UG
S Large t*m
bunches ?_
pounds W
Large solid "7
heads I S
Bracfcett's Best Patent, *l
98-pound bags 9__i
Selected, per quart
Fancy, IC
Bourbo Whiskey fXy
A
four pounds IwS
Special Tea and Coffee Prices.
Call and sample a cup of onr Famous
Pickwick Coffee.
75c Ceylon Tea, per lb, 45c.
50c English Breakfast, lb, 34c.
50c Sun Dried Japan, lb, 28c.
60c Basket Fired Japan, lb,~35c.
Tetley's India Tea, 1-lb tins, 42e.
Japan Tea Sittings, per lb, 14c.
Eio and Santos Blend, lb, 18c.
Roasted Golden Eio, lb, 16c.
Excellent Mexican Java, lb, 22e.
Piekwiek Blend, per lb, 27c.
Port Wfcssac*?!r.tf.i0
Asserted Wines ______,
Port and Sherry, large bottles |A.
Friday ISfQ
Celery Sompoun __&*?!_
to dose out VVV
SIfil. E?fv__l_ Makes ffoah and blood, a
WlHIT LAliaCT great spring gf E
tonic, per dozen VllV
-W
quarts UvC
Fresh Lake Trout, 14c.
Lake Superior White Msh, 18c*
Halibut Steaks, 16c. ^,f,
Columbia Elver Salmon, 18c?-*- v**""
Fresh Pike, lie. *Vt/
Smoked Halibut,, l8c. if
Fat Breakfast Mackerel, 10c. ^"fi^t
MtNITETOSTKA, BEACH STORE
OPEN.
Meats of all kinds delivered to 'lake
customers at city prices. *-*^^gtfv
WX!M
'JfcfettK ^^_y^S^^^CgV.^Ma ^S 4gg_JS.iu
Jr yK-- '-f..___y. ,.i,ir.i.u....a.
THE MINNEA0LI%JOURNAL.
child of Des Moiriea,. Ipyra,, and C.
061e,~ presided at the, twble and were
assisted by Mis* Bockwell and Mrs. W.
L. Lawrence.
Mr. Oonroy and hfrbride left on the
evening train lor Chicago. They will
be at home at 1026 "Fourteenth avenue
SE after May 15. Mr. Conroy was
formerly chiei of police for Minneapo
lis.
Miss Tweed McDonald and Joseph C,
Williams of Toronto were married yes
terday afternoon. Mr. Williams and
his bride lft on the evening Jrain for
their new home in Toronto. r^
The annual banquet of Sigma Xi was
held last evening in Donaldson's tea
rooms and was preceded by the initia
tion of the following new members:
C. Bull, T. L. Haecker, E. W. D. Hol
way, J. E. Manchester, R. H. MulKn, F.
L. Washbjurn, Deborah Anderson, A. H.
Bates, L. S. Billau, E. Bisbee, R. E.
Boyd, A. S. Cutler, A. V. Dahlberg, S.
Einarson, C. Fray, E. D. Jackson, J.
A. Jensen, Bessie Leeds, E. H. Le
Tourneau, R. McMillan, E. C. Park
er. E. M. Pennock, C. D. Poore, R.
Sanford, L. B. Sperry, G. T. Walker,
M. Williams, A. D. Wilson, and R. A.
Ziesmer.
The Dutch room was transformed into
a chapel and after the ceremonies the
banquet was served in the green room,
where the long table was decorated with
three mounds of pink and white tulips
fringed with ferns. Pink roses and
ferns were at each cover and the lights
were shaded in pink. Tapers in blue
and white, the fraternity colors, were
on the buffet. Henry Nachtneb was
toastmaster and the responses were as
follows: "The National Society," H.
T. Eddy "Something About the Un
known," D. F. Swenson "Medical Re
search," G. D. Head "Research in
Agriculture." Harry Snyder "En-
gineering Research," H. Constant.
The annual reception which the
Church of the Redeemer gives for its
new members took place last evening
in the church parlors and over 200
people were present. Rev. and Mrs.
Marion D. Shutter were assisted in
receiving by a group of the older
church people. Miss Madeline Oberg,
violinist miss Barse, pianist, and a
string orchestra gave a musical pro
gram. Mmes. Clayton B. Cooley, Weed
Munroe and Arthur Peck, assisted by
ten young women, served light refresh
ments. Easter lilies and spirea blos
soms were effectively arranged with
palms and ferns thru the rooms. Mmes.
A. W. Paris and S. S. Linton were
chairmen of the committees which had
charge of the reception.
Mrs. Hovev C. Clarke entertained
Bishop and Mrs. S. C. Edsall and the
diocesan officers of the Woman's Aux
iliary of Minnesota at luncheon yes
terday.
The high school dancing class Vill
have its last party Saturday evening
in the hall, 500 E Twenty-fourth street.
H. W. Malcolm will give his last in
formal tomorrow evening in Masonic
Temple. The children's class will have
its closing party Saturday afternoon,
when a cotillion will be danced. The
favors will be suggestive of spring and
there will also be some fancy dances.
'Mrs. Jessie M. Johnson and W. H.
Lieben were quietly married last even
ing at the home of Rev. T. E. Culien of
the Immaculate Conception parish
Mr. and Mrs. Lieben will be at home
after May 15 at 3245 Clinton avenue.
Tho J. L. D. Girls entertained 200
guests at a dancing party Tuesday even
ing in the Phoenix club. The decora
tions were in the club colors, white and
gold, and a huge basket of Easter lilies
was placed in the reception room while
other baskets hung from the ceiling in
the ballroom, which was festooned with
white streamers. The platform was
banked with palmS and lilies were ar
ranged in theVfldffdowsT The dance
cards were sb^ei^ter*:fch club pins
and were jembossed with %h\ monogram
in gold. Light- ^refreshments were
served. The club members are Mmes.
Browne", Keidel, Ells,, Cooke, Leighton,
Martin, Hall, Shores, Drew, Ponsonby
and Miss Pickett.
Miss Linnie M. Russell, of Superior,
Wis., and Frank R. Hawkins were mar
ried Saturday afternoon. Rev. btuart
B. Purves read the service.
JEBSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Mrs. E. Benham has gone to Fort Sully, S. D.,
to remain until June.
E Juneau of Chicago was a guest of his
cousin, George E. Bertrand, yesteiday
Floral hive, T*. O. T. will give a card
party in Richmond hall tomorrow afternoon.
Minneapolis people^ at New York hotels are as
follows Astor, A. C. Sheldon Hotel Astor, E.
Mrs Alice U. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs James
Young and daughter have returned from Ber
muda.
The Ideal Euchre club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. Elithorpe, 3132 Stevens
avenue.
Mrs. Henry Hahke and daughter of Pupcrat
avenue S, are home from a western trip of
three monthjj.
The S. S. Card club will be entertained to
morrow afternoon by Mrs. 'C. P. Riegel, 2011
Second avenue S
Sweet Clover hive. L. O T. will give a
dance tomorrow evening in A. O. L. W hall, 17
Seventh street S.
Mi. and Mrs W. R. Miller leturned today
from Cuba, where they have been spending the
past four months.
The knights and ladies of the Modern Mcca
bees will give a caid paitv and entertainment
this evening in Richmond hall.
Woodward. H. Ub-ich Marlborough. Mrs.
B. Secombe Tifth Avenue. F. A. Chamber
lain, Duluthethiland F. Belden.
Mrs. C. James of Svracuse. N. and Mrs.
Kirk Gardner of Fort Collins, Col., are visiting
their sister, Mrs. H. B. Gardner of Garfield se
nile.
Mmes. Bradley Phillips, George H. Miller and
W. Williamson are in Des Moines, Iowa, rep
representing the Westminster church societies
at the -meeting of the Presbyterian Boaid of the
northwest
Edmund Jaokso af Fulton. Ill supreme secre
tary- of the Mr'tic Workers of the World, and
H. Giav of Pfoua, 111 state manager weie
lecent guests of the local deputj, G. M. Dempsie,
^10 Nicollet av
The Redotti Ciiich club met yesterday with
Mrs W Smith 417 E Fourteenth street.
Prizes we-e won b, Mmes A. V*. Shaw, W.
Souder and E. Ja-n Ihe ciub will met next
with Mrs O Smith, *0!) Fifth stieet SE.
Geoige Elfner was bu-prised last evening at
1 is home, 421 Jamts avenue Games and
dancing were pmusemeuts and theMifses Wer
ner and Mr Palmer furnished several musical
numbers Supper was ^ened at midnight. TTie
guests were Misses Mathews. McKenna, Sharf,
West Wein*n, Btithel Menalis, Messrs. Spra
gic, Blanebard,. Kicksmillei, Palmer and Donley.
Mrs. H. H. Hardestv of 2500 Twenty-fourth
avenue S was surprised Monday afternoon by a
group of women who piesented her with a silver
berry spocn aud meat forte. Light refreshments
weie served and a social hour enjoyed. The
guests were Mmes O Magnusou. J. Larson, O
Xortvedt, A. G. Johnson, V, Turner. A. Young
blom. A. elton C. VS Westman, F. Peterson
and O. Pberson.
BUBirETT'S EXTKACT OF VANILLA
Is the leader the world over. Use no other.
READ ENOC ARDEN
Recital by Mrs. Wakefield at Grace
Presbyterian Church.
At the request of friends in the
neighborhood of Grace Presbyterian
church who have heard and liked her
interpretation of Tennyson's melo
drama, "Enoch Arden," Mrs. Lillian
H. Wakefield will read the poem in
the church tomorrow evening. The re
cital will be the more interesting as it
wall be, Misa, Oon^guiee Osborn 's first
public- appearance/^lalee her retirement
was necessitated/ mote than a year ago,
by her serious illness. Miss. OsJborn
will play the Strauss musical setting
for the poem and will also give a Liszt
number. Mrs. Wakefield will give va
riety to the program by reading sev
eral lighter selections. The Ladies'
Aid society of the church is in charge
of the recital.
DT. LauritzenV Malt Tonic," is a
superior blood enriehing drink. At
druggists or delivered to house. Phone
Is. W. East 440 Twin City
13399
CLUBS AN CHARITIE S
pi
Club Calendar. v^~
FRIDAY-i
Travelers, Mrs. W. S. Jenkins,
Portland avenue, 12:30 o'clock.
Ladies* Social union of Fifth Avenue
Congregational church, church parlors, af
ternoon.
Como W. C, T. U., Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Loomls, 1063 Thirteenth avenue SE,
evening.
Riverside Mothers' club, Riverside kin
dergarten, 2:30 m.
Woman's Foreign Missionary society of
Highland Park Presbyterian church, Mrs.
W. R. Maclean, 2641 Fremont avenue N,
3 p.m.
Fiances Neal W. C. T. U., Mrs. W. D.
McCall, 72 Royalslon avenue, 3 p.m.
Cosmopolitan club, Mrs. Eichelver, 2736
Blaisdell avenue, 2:30 p.m.
Thursday Musical.
The Thursday Musical had its last
program meeting this morning in the
Unitarian church, and as each mem
ber was privileged to bring a friend
there was a large attendance. Mrs.
George Richer was unable to be pres
ent on account of illness, and the new
president, Mrs. Floyd S. Muckey, pre
sided. The program was a delightful
one and was opened with a Tschaikow
sky symphony at two pianos played
by Mmes. Harriet W. Runyan, M. P.
Vander Horck, W. N. Porteous and W.
H. Marsh. Miss Wilma Anderson and
Miss Elvina Chenevert furnished the
piano solos and Miss Loretta Dellone
gave a harp number, with Miss Mar
aret Gilmor at the piano. The Misses
'ranees Vincent, Ednah Hall, Inez Da
vis and Alberta Fisher contributed the
vocal selections.
In her announcements Mrs. Muckey
spoke of the recital which Miss Wilma
Anderson and Mrs. Lillian Wakefield
will give May 10 in Simpson church,
and extended an invitation from the
Columbian Club for the musical to at
tend the lecture on "Japan," which
J. S. Bradstreet will give in the Uni
tarian church Saturday evening.
The annual basket luncheon followed
the program meeting and it in turn was
followed by an amusing program, in
direct contrast to the classical num
bers presented at the fortnightly meet
ings, arranged by Mrs. W. H. Marsh.
Annual Meetings.
The Travelers will hold their annual
meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
W. W. Jenkins, 2653 Portland ave'ntie.
The yearly business will be transacted
after a luncheon at 12:30 o'clock.
The Ladies' Social Union of the
Fifth Avenue Congregational church
will transact its annual business and
elect officers tomorrow afternoon* in the
church parlors.
The Benevolent Union of Park Ave
nue Congregational church elected the
following officers at its annual meet
ings yesterday afternoon: President,
Mrs. S. E. Belknap vice jresident
Mrs. J. N. Pike secretary, Mrs. G. W.
Teitsworth treasurer, Mrs. it.
Woodward. A luncheon preceded the
business session an'd covers were placed
for fifty women. The union will give
a dinner for the Men's club, May
Institute for Spanish Girls.
Miss Josephine H. Short will speak
on "The International Institute for
Girls in Spain," Tuesday morning at
the home of Mrs. Thomas G. Winter in
Groveland aveirtie. Miss Short is the
accredited representative of the educa
tional work established by Mrs. Gulick
in Madrid, and Mrs. Winter has invit
ed a group of people interested in phil
anthropic and missionary work to hear
her speak.
A. C. A. to Be Entertained.
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter will enter
tain the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae next Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Groveland avenue.
OLUB NOTES.
The Ladies' Shakspere club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. L. Trestrail, 2738 Dupont
avenue S, Tuesday afternoon. A basket lunch
was served, and Mrs. W. C. Boorman of How
ard, S. gave two songs.
The Riveiside Mothers' club will meet to
morrow afternoon in Riverside kindergarten.
Mrs. Elbert Carpenter will give a talk and a
boy soprano will sing.
Como W. C. T. U. will hold a fathers and
mothers meeting tomorrow evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Loomis, 1063 Thirteenth
avenue SE. Dr. Margaret Koch will speak.
MILITAR BOARD
Army Officers Will Consider Street Oar
Problem at Snelling.
The military board which will con
sider transportation facilities for the
Fort Snelling reservation is composed
of Colonel O. J. Sweet, commanding of
ficer of the post Lieutenant Colonel
W. W. Robinson, Jr., chief quartermas
ter, department of Dakota Major S. E.
Allen, commanding the artillery battal
ion, and Captain H. B. Kiske, Twentv
eighth infantry, quartermaster of the
post, as recorder. The appointment by
General C. C. C. Carr directs that the
board shall meet May 1. Advisability
of constructing a bridge across the
Mississippi for the rapid transportation
of troops will be considered.
Carey Cement Roofing grows better
with age. See W. S. Nott Co., Tel. 376.
April 27, 1905.
Latest Photograph of
THE
2653
Open 8:30 Close 5:30.?
Except Saturdays.
SaleL
COPl-RIOT I9M
BMNEKROSW
CHICAGO
-%^^^Mi8S Carrie Wilsorr, 3728 64th Place, Chicaeo.^and ten cents in silver or stamps to pay postage, ag^*
POWER S
of Men's High Grade
FOUR-IN-HAND TIES
Newest Spring* Styles.
FRIDAY'S SDecial Offer
April 28, i9o5.
TN addition to the previously advertised special
low prices this week, on Friday, April 28, with
cash purchases only we will give
DOUBLE Amount
"S. & H." Green Trading
STAMPS,
In The Following Departments Only
Men's Furnishing Goods. Umbrellas and Parasols.
Women's and Children's Hosiery and Knit Underwear.
Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes and Oxfords.
Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Caps.
Women's, Misses' and Girls' Suits, Skirts, Coats, Jackets,
Wrappers, Dresses, Costumes, Cravenette Coats.
Women's Waists, Knit Goods, Infant's Wear.
Muslin Underwear, Under Skirts and Petticoats.
Corsets, Art Embroidery and Fancy Goods.
Women's, Misses' and Girls' Millinery.
Furniture, Sewing Machines,
Bedding. Carpets and Rugs.
Curtains, Draperies and Upholstery Goods.*
Crockery and Glassware. Toys, Dolls, Games.
Hardwar and all Housefurnishing Goods (in Basement.)
Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases.
Pictures and Mouldings. Fanc and Waste Baskets.
Sporting Goods of all Kinds.
WOMEN'S CLUBS CO-OPERATE.
The officers of the Territorial Pioneer
Women 's club. Mmes. Eli Southworth, G.
H. Hazzard and Miss Carrie Stratton.wlth
the executive committee, Mmes. M. N
Adanu A Bolton, E Tubbs, Es
telle 9* vart and B. N. Thompson, met
this af| noon to arrange thefr share of
Girls', Boys' and Children's Wheel Goods of All Kinds.
Such as Automobiles, Auto-Wagons, Velocipedes, Wagons,
etc., etc. An on All Makes of Go-Carts.
All Groceries, except Flour and Sugar.
Store
s& Nicollet Av.... 1st Av, S... .Bth S
Minneapolis.
Kinds that retail regu
larly at $1.00, $1.25
and $1.50.
About 500 dozen
In exclusive patterns
Extra fine materials.
5*
Choice
At a Popular Price
thirty-nine cents
We include our entire
New Stock of Four"
in-hand Ties our
50c and 75c qualities
For this extra sale
39'
Choice
Brass Beds,
the celebration. Ma 11, of the
seventh anniversary of statehood.
AND WE CAN
PROVE IT.
Danderine Is So Exhilarating!
Invigorating
and strengthening to both the hair and scalp that even
a 260. bottle of it is often enough to show wonderful im
provements. It at onoe Imparts a sparkling brilliancy
and velvety softness to the hair, and a few weeks' use
will cause new balr to sprout out all over the scalp, and
grow abundantly, long and beautiful. Use It every day
for awhile, after which two or three times a week will
be enough to complete whatever growth yon desire.
NOW at all dm
5 0 cents and
CDCC
i
I
forty-
Harsh, purgative remedies are fast
giving wav to the gentle action and
mild effects of Carter's Little Liver
Pills. If you try them, they wiU cer
tainly please you.
nderine
Grew Miss Wilson's Hair
ists, in three sizes, 2 5 cents,*'
pet bottle.
show how quickly Danderine acts, we
It ECi will send a large sample free by return mail to -j|
any one who sends this advertisement to the KnOWftOfl
Danderine Co., Chicago, with their name and address
4,