The Minneapolis journal. [volume], December 05, 1905, Page 17, Image 17

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

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

                
ir
Many blacks and leading colors,tight
fitting, empires, semi-fitting and loose
effects
Lot 3$35,00
An exceptional choice of about 250 coats,
suitable for dressy and street wearin
black, tan, gray, red, green and high nov
elties in plaids, shadow checks and mix
turesTight-fitting, swagger loose and
dressy effectsUntil now, $65.00, $60.00,
$55.00, $50.00 and $45.00.
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 12 m.,
Tuesday, Dec. 5.
BUTTERReceipts yesterday, 11,125 pounds.
Cicuneiles extia, 2J1/.C, creameries, firsts,
2^'.L, ciearaenes, seconds, 20V4C, dairies, ex
tras, 21c, dairies firsts, 18c, dairies, seconds.
ir lolls and prints, fancy, 18c, rolls and
pilnts, choice 15e, renovated, firsts, 19^ac
reuo-vated, choice, ltfc, ladles, firsts, 19c, ladles,
seconds, irc packing stock, fresh, sweet, 15c,
stale tcklng stock, lees
KGGSReceipts yesterday, 4 cases. Cur
rent lecelpts, .No 1, case count, case, $7 25
curient receipts, No 1, candled, dozen, 28c,
fresh dirties candled case, $4 50, checks and
teconds, candled, $4 50, cold storage, candled,
do-5, 21^c, cold storage, at mark, car lots,
case $U
CHEL3S2Twins or flats, fancy, paraffined or
unparaffined lie, choice, paraffined or unparaf
iined, 12@12%c, good paraffined or unpai af
fined ll@ll%c, fair, paraffined or unparaffined,
lOgillc Daisies, fancy, twins or flats, l*c
choice, twins or flats, 12%(313c, off grades,
twins or flats, 10@ll^c Young Americas, fan
in quality and regular In style 14c, choice,
12U rilic off grades, 10@ll%c. Brick, Iso 1,
paraffined or unparaffined, 13c, No. 2 paraffined
or unparaffined, 10c, off grades, paraffined,
or unpaiiffined, 5@7c. Llmburger, No. 1, 12%c
ti imp uaftined 5j,7c Llmburger. No 1, 12%c
r^o 2, llVjc(fJ12c, off grades, 6g)7c Swiss,
faiuv loaf loc, choice. 18@14c. off grades,
D@llc, fancy block, 14c choice block, 11@12,
oft slides, SffTluc, pultobt, No 1, IM/jC, pultost,
off giads, o(u,8c, primost, No. 1, 7c, primost,
off giades, SftiCc
OMONSSp.nish, crate, $1.75 Globe, per 100
lis, $135
&R VPESConcords, basket, 30c Malagas, per
keg light weight, $6 50, heavy weight, $7.50,
medium weight $7, Catawbas, basket, 20c.
CttAVBrRRIESJerseys, brl. $11, bu. $3 75
late Hones Jul, 512 50
WES1ERN FRullSPears. Winter Nellis,
bo\, $3 2o, Pe-rs Kiefers. box, $2 50 Emperor
grapes, crate, $2 5o.
C\BmGEI, irse crate. $3
BEANSQiotations include sacks. Fancy
navj bu $2, choice navy $1 65 medium navy,
$1 75@185, mixed and dirty, 40@70c, brown,
fanc\, $2 2"5 brown, fair to good, $1.50(311 75
Lima California per lb, 6%c
FISHPike, lb, 8c, picketel, 5c crapples,
7@8 bullheads dressed, 5@6c sunnsh,
peich etc 3@5c
POULTRYDressed, undrawn turkeys fancy,
ICc, choice, 14c, old toms 14c, culls,
8(&10c chickens, springs, fancy, He, springs',
good @10/-hens, fancy, 10c. hens, fair to good
and small, 8@9c old roosters and culls 6@6c
ducks, fancy heads off li e, ducks, fair to good
OGUOe geese, fancy, heads off, 10c, geese fair
to good, 8yj.G?9c
LIVE POULTRYRoosters. 5c hens, 7e:
springs 8c, geese, 8c tuikeys large, fat,
12*20 thin, "mall, 8@10c ducks, yonng, white,
8c ducks, yonng, colored, 8%c
PIGEONSTame, live, yonng or old, doz, 85c
dead. C0@70c, squabs nesteis, fancy selected,
live or dead, $2@2 25, small, poor and thin,
unsalable
ORANGESFloridas box, $3 25 Mexicans. $3
California navels, $8 25.
LEMONSCalifornia, fancy, $5 choice, $4 75.
Tuesday Evening,
Wffy'dffti
Beginning Wednesday morning
Stupendous Clearance Sale
Women's Newest Winter Coats
Fully four weeks before clearance time.
A TREMENDOUS STOCK of Winter Garments all go at unprecedented reductions.
Unusual weather conditions that have prevailed, makes
it imperative that we adopt unusual means to ac-
complish the quick clearance of an immense stock.
OVER 1,500 GARMENTS
OF WHICH GOES IN
Lot 1$18.50
Until now $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00.
About 125 coats consisting of newest
styles, 45 and 50-inch lengths, in novelty
mixtures, kerseys, worsteds, cheviots
and meltons.
15-inch Fire Pot
BAS E BURNE
FOR
$23.50
OLD STOVES TAKEN. EASY TERMS.
-THE GREATER PORTION
FOUR GREAT LOTS
The balance of the magnificent stock goes at equally great reductionsincluding even-
ing coatsEverything'No reserve.
NOTEWe cannot emphasize too strongly the great advantage of an early choice.
We have never offered equal bargains.
During this SaleNo refundsNo approvals.
BRAND STOVECO.
Cor.4thAy&4thSt. So.
Wednesday
and Thursday
We Will Sell You a
APPLESBen Davis, $4 50@5 20 ounce Pip
pins, $4 50, Jonathans, $5 50@8, Kings, $5,
Genetons, $3 50 Winesaps, $4 50 Grimes Gold
en, $5, Tallman Sweets, $5 25, Greenings, $4 25
@4 50. Baldwins, $4@4 50, Bellflowers, bu box.,
$1.75@2, Jonathans, box, $2.75, Gano, box, $2 23
DRESSED MEATSVeal, fancy, lb, 8%c, veal,
fair to good, 7%c, veal, small and oveiweight
3%@4i/ac, mutton, fancy, 6@7c, mutton, thin
and overweight, 4@5c, lambs yearlings, choice
to fancy, 10c, thin or overweight, 4@5c, hogs.
5%@6c.
RABBITSJacks, doz, $2.50@2.75 cottontails,
doz $1 25@1.50.
BANANASJumbo bunches, $2 75@3, large
bunches, $2 25(82.50, medium bunches, $1 75a2
DRIED PEASYellow, fancy, bu $1 50 yel
low medium, $1.25, green, fancy, $1.50, green,
medium $110 marrowfat, $2.
VEGETABLESBeans, string, bu, $3 75
beans, wax. bu, $4, beets, bu, 50c, cauliflower,
crate, $3 50 carrots, bu, 50c, celery, doz, 25@
50c, celery, California, crate, $4 50 doz, 75
S5c, cucumbers, doz, $150, egg plant, doz, $150
@1 75, garlic, lo@12c, lettuce, leaf, 30c, lettuce,
head dcz, 90c$$l mint, 40c, onions,
shallots doz bunches, 80c, parsley,
doz 30c, peppers, green, per basket
75c, radishes, round, doz bunches, 50c squash,
doz, $1, spinach bu, 75c, tut nips, bu 40c, to
matoes, California, 4-basket crate, $2 25, home
grown, lb, 15c, watercress, doz, 30c
HONEYExtra fancy white, 1-lb sections, 14c
fancy write. 1 lb sections. 13c choice white,
1 lb sections, 10c, amber, 13e, goldenrod, 12c,
extracted white. In cans, 7%c, extracted amber,
in cans. 7c.
POTATOESCariots, sacked, white, bu, 55c
red, carlots, sacked, bu, 50c small lots. 5c
more, sweets, Illinois, brl, $4 Iowa, brl, $3
BUCKWHEAT FLOURFancy, brls, $6 25,
bales, 100 lbs, $3 25 choice, brls, $6, bales, 100
lbs, $310
THE DAY OF PARADES OVER
Military Pageants in New York Now
Unknown in Reception of Foreigners.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
New YorkThere has been a change
"aiot only in political management in
New York in ono^respect, but also on
great social occasions. The monster
parade along the public highways seems
to have become a thing of the past.
Prince Louis saw a difference between
his dav of 1905 and that of his uncle,
King Edward, when he was in New
York as the Prince of Wales, in 3860.
The National guard turned out to do
him honor as a colonel of the Grenadier
guards and a major general in the Brit
ish army. The parade was mainly of a
military character, altho the mayor and
civil officers followed the militia ia car
riages from the Battery to the IHfth
Avenue hotel. On the evening of the
prince *s arrival a torchlight parade was
given by the volunteer firemen alohft
Madison and Fifth avenues. Both of
these affairs were imposing for that
aiy^i
Lot 2$25.00
A wonderful lotover 500 newest coats,
in the popular 50 and 52-inch, perfectly
tailored, fitted and semi-fitted garments
and
7/8 overcoat and fancy loose ef
fects. In soft broadcloths, kerseys, meltons,
worsteds, cheviots, chinchilla and choice
imported mixtures, coverts and fancy
weavesUntil now $40.00, $38.50, $37.50,
$35.00, $32.50.
Lot 4$39.50 and $45
Exclusive novelties and the practical gar
ments for every kind of wear prevail in
this lotSingle coats with no duplicates
in the soft fabrics (interlined)Ef
fectively trimmed with rich braids,
stitchmgs and styles absolutely shown no
where elseReduced from $75.00, $68.50,
$65.00, $60.00 and $55.00.
wis i^jfe
You may look respectable,
but you certainly do not feel
so if your teeth and mouth
are suffering for want of
S0Z0D0NT
Liquid, Powder or Paste.
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever.
T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental
Cream or Magical Beautlfler.
Keraoves Tan, Pimples.
Freckles, Moth Patches.
Bash, and fekin Diseases!
and every blemish
on beauty, and de-
fies detection It
has itood the test
of 67 years, and
Is so harmless we
tasteittobesurelt to properly made.
Accept nocounter-
felt of similar
name. Dr A.
Sayre said to a
lady of the haut-
ton (a patient):
"As you ladies
will use them,
I recommen
Europe.
FEBDJ.HOPKINS, Prop,, 37 Great Jones Street NewYorkhave,
FINCH'S
INFORMAL
Friday Evening.
Masonic Tempi*
Program at 8:45. Full Orchestra.
time, and were the first given so far up
town, which was gradually becoming the
fashionable section of the city.
A great parade in 1865 was of a most
solemn and imposing character. It was
that which escorted the remains of
Abraham Lincoln, the martyred presi
dent, thru the city on the way to burial
Illinois. The route of this solemn
cortege extended only as far north as
rhnty-fourth street, as the inhabited
portion of the city had only reached a
score of streets farther north than that.
In 1885 a great military and civic
parade took place for the purpose of ac
companying the remains of General
Grant to their final restinvg place. Th
route was from thet Battery to the tomb
at Biverside park, the catafalque ioin-
9$ nnn
hall Aboue
he
cit
a
rtefi
200,000 persons were in the procession
which was witnessed by at least 300,000
more. The remains had Iain in state at
the city hall where fully 300,000 per
sons passed by the bier to look upon
therm General Hancock was the mar-
^V
Procession re
th
ha
ge
aW
quited five hours to pass a given point.
HER LITERARY LOVES
I adies' Home Journal,
iney had just met. conversatioln WB nnm*
jvhat fitful. Finally -he decided rtlnto
liteiaiv channels, whernBU*Lwastoguhfeat he more home
and turning to companion, asked.
Aie fon literature?"
deaSS^youa
loy
0Dtel y'hisoSh
"Thei you must admire Sir Walter Scott"
he exclaimed with sudden animation. "Is ^ot his
Ladv of th?ectly Lake' exquisite inassented, its flowing grace
n
lovely, she claspini
poetic imagery'' Is it not"
v. "l
"And Scott's 'Marmion,* he continued, "with
its nigged simplicity and marvelous description
one can almost
heatherPeak'the.
ThHe peiusmetgs it'smellr splendid pages"
"e
ithe"
.A* \a
e
a.1,Sf?t
wN
of the and his
noble 'Bride of Lammermoor'where In thl
English language will you find anything more
heroic thaa his jrrand aula Scottish characteis
and his graphic, forceful pictures of feudal times
customs- You like them. I sure
I just dote upon them," shen replied
And Scott's EmuMIon," he continued hastllv
for a faint suspicion was beginning to dawn
upon him. uwn
"I think," she interrupted rashly, "that It's
the best thing he ever wrote
FOOD FOR THE ANIMALS.
Meggendorfer Blatter
TH^ MlNNffAPJQt&IS JOURNAL.
$
ID:
"Apelles used to paint a good
housewife on a snail, to import
that she was a home-maker."
Howell.
$
Mrs. Chauncey B. Lamb entertained
at luncheon today at her home on Clif
ton avenue for Mrf. Theodore Jordan.
Covers were placed for twelve
Mrs. Joshua Williams and the Misses
Williams have issued cards for a recep
tion which they will give Wednesday
afternoon, Dec. 13, at their home on
E Sixteenth street.
The wedding of Miss Charlotte Gal
lick, daughter of Henry H. Gallick of
St. Paul, and Maurice Joseph Cohen o
Minneapolis, will take place this eve
ning in Cambridge hall on East Sev
enth street, St. Paul. The service will
be read by Babbi I. L. Rypins in the
presence of about 300 guests.
The Phoenix club will give its dan
cing party, which was postponed from
last week, tomorrow evening in the Au
ditorium annex. Supper will be served
at Conry's at midnight.
The Epworth league of the Henne
pin Avenue M. E. church will give a
reception in the church parlors this eve
ning in honor of Rev, George E. Sillo
way, assistant pastor of the church.
An interesting affair of yesterday
was the studio tea which Mrs. Gene
vive Ford Greaves gave at her home,
2444 Garfield avenue S. The large
studio presented a most attractive ap
pearance, for the walls were draped
with fishnets in which rainbow-tinted
shells were caught, and large clusters
of California daisies were here and
there. Mrs. Greaves received all day
and assisting her thru the rooms and
alternating at the samovar from which
tea was served were Mmes. Isabelle
Jargon Thomas M. Roberts, A. Axtell,
Misses Lucille McKusick, Ruth Loper,
Helen Ball, Bell Forfar, Laura Jarvy,
Marion Burt, Hazelle Roberts, Mae
Derby, Frances Gould, Hazelle Ahern
and Geraldme Woollan.
The annual exhibition of Mrs.
Greaves' work overflowed the studio
and filled several tables in the dining
room and parlor. Mrs. Greaves always
has some novelty at her display, and
yesterday she showed what she calls
"Midsummer Night's Dream," a deco
ration of yellow butterflies flitting thru
garlands of pink roses against an azure
sky. There were a number of vases
and bowls in the Papilhon ware, orig
inated by Mrs. Greaves several years
ago, and the tables on which the china
was shown were wreathed in green,
while butterflies hovered above. There
was also a splendid showing of rose
bud, nasturtium and autumn-leaf pat
terns, and some beautiful pieces of
jewelwork. ,,A group of Mrs. Greaves' pupils,
Misses Gould, Forfar and Mrs. E. P.
Hobart. showed their work in sachets,
dinnercards and watercolor studies.
Mrs. Byron Morgan entertained a
group of young girlfc Saturday after
noon at her hoin,e, 5,31 Harriet' avenue,
in honor of the fourteenth birthday an
niversary of her daughter, Emily.
Music, recitations and games were the
amusements, and a dainty luncheon was
served. Covers were placed for fifteen,
and the favors were small tapers filled
with candy. The color scheme was in
pink and white. Mrs. L. Le Baron and
Miss Williams assisted Mrs. Morgan.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Menzel and daughter
lme returned from a visit with friends in
Milwaukee
Minnehaha lodge No 6, will give a social to
moirow evening at the home of Mrs. J.
Moeher, 2014 Toiuth avenue S.
Mr and Mrs E F. Peabody have closed their
lake home and are at 908 Fifth avenue S for
the winter
The Thimble Bee of Palestine Chapter No. 112,
O E S 111 be entertained Thursday after
noon by Mrs. J. A. Monahan, 2549 Dupont av
enue S
L. P. Plummer Social club will hold an all
day meeting tomoirow instead of Thursday at
the home or Mrs Atuuger, 2635 Emerson avenue
N. Bo\ lunch will be served.
5l3
Thursdav in the Masonic Temple to complete
preparations for the bazaar to be held Friday
afternoon and. evening
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows. Herald Squaie, W. H. Cookers Bres
lin, H. Weller, Holland, W. D. Washburn
Bucking!am, E. A. Merrill. Duluth: Holland,
F. Cole.
Crawford branch of the Sunshine society will
its morthly social with Mrs Charles Black
burn 819 Eighth avenue SE tomorrow evening
The Twentieth Century camp, B. N. of A .v. ill
give a musical entertainment Thursday evening
in Masonic hall, Twenty-third and Central av.
enncs NE.
Miss Alpha Lindburg of 310 Twenty-fifth av
enue N \^as pleasantly surprised Sunday even
ing by a gioup of friendb who gathered to cele
brate the tenth anniversary of her birthday.
Music and games were the amusements and
prizes weie awarded to Misses Clara Nelson,
Adelia Lorberg and Bertha Sundseth Among
the guests were Misses Jennie Larson, Hattie,
Bertha and Gladys Sundseth, Esther Johnson,
Mabel Turner, Hazel Benidlck, Mae Lanphear,
Ella Nelson, Clara Nelson, Adelia Loberg, Helma
Nelfcon, Mabel Melon, Lily Melon, Nettle Rognas,
Kittle Mae Ditchler, Edna Johnson, Irene Moe,
Mabel Rude, Ovlstlne Nelson and Ida Nelson,
Messrs. Mirville Holt and Harry Lindburg.
otnc
BTJBNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA
prepared from selected Vanilla Beans, warranted.
JOHN"W. THOMAS & CO.'S
Thirty-eighth Semi-Annual Remnant
Sale Three DaysThursday,
Friday, and Saturday.
These sales, begun nineteen years ago,
have grown larger and more important
each year until now they are knowir as
the greatest sales held in the northwest.
People look forward to them, and many
prudent housewives take these oppor
tunities to clothe the whole family. The
goods offered are of the better class, and
the prices made range from one-third to
one-naif of the regular prices, in some
cases much less. The sale beginning
Thursday morning promises to be one of
the largesta great event. Great be
cause of constantly increasing populari
ty, and the hold it has on the people.
Great because of its splendid bargain
opportunities, nothing equaling it. \Ve
are ourselves surprised that the interest
in these semi-annual sales teever wanes,
but on the contrary, with each succes
sive sale, we are more and more taxed
to take care of our trade. This all
comes from confidence, and, after all,
confidence is the prime factor in a suc
cessful business.
This much for past
sales,, but:
about the present1?
on heath
ea
c grand, she murmured
them-wlth
Lieutenant A Were ther*anye. lions at the
judge's reception?
A^ISSSS*^
8
an
1 aaagntefs. ^^C
what
Briefly this W
mean to make this second to none. We
have large quantities of remnants, we
are carefully going over our stocks for
goods on which we can reduce prices
our offerings in odds and ends will be
of the most inviting sort.' We have
not overlooked the comfort and conven
ience of our patrons. Some hundred
and fifty extra salespeople, cashiers and
bundlers have been engaged special ar
rangements for delivery are perfected,
and extra help in all departments will
make things move with military preci
sion, so that we trust every customer
will be carefully served.
Rhu-Maca Tablets' promptly Our*
Rheumatism, gfviiig permanent relief.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.
WEDNESDAY
Ladies' Aid society of St. John's
English Lutheran church, Mrs. M. C.
Larson, 1019 Thirteenth avenue S, 2
p.m.
Ladies' Aid society of Stewart Me
morial Presbyterian church, Mrs. T. J.
Hasset, 3329 First avenue S, 2:30 p.m.
Minneapolis branch of the Theosophi
cal society, open meeting, 410 Dayton
building, evening.
Home and Foreign Missionary socie
ties of the Hennepin Avenue M. E.
church, Mrs. A. E. Merrill, 1516 Har
mon place, 2:30 p.m.
Willing Workers of Augustana Luth
eran churoh. Mrs. L. M. Jayner, 812
East Eighteenth street, 3 p.m.
Ladies' union of Fremont Avenue
Congregational church, annual meeting,
Mrs. J. W. Higby, 3003 Emerson ave
nue N, 2:30 p.m.
Woman's club of the Unitarian
church, church parlors, 2 p.m.
Lyndale Reading circle, Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Edgerton, 3137 Hennepin ave
nue, evening.
Gethsemane guild, guildrooms, all
day.
Art History club, public library build
ing 10 a.m.
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of Plymouth church, Mrs. D. P. Jones,
2005 Third avenue S, 3 p.m.
Woman's Missionary society of Park
Avenue Congregational church, Mrs.
Pike, 602 East Twenty-fifth street, 3
p.m.
Woman's guild of All Saints' church,
Mrs. Harvey Smith, 306 East Twenty
sixth street, *all day.
Ladies' guild of Grace Episcopal
church, Mrs. J. Nickelson, 2737 Eigh
teenth avenue S, 2 p.m.
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of Simpson M. E. church, Mrs. M. Hen
derson, 2807 Second avenue S, 2:30 p.m.
Foreign Mission circle of First Bap
tist church, church parlors, 3 p.m.
Ladies Aid society of Lowry Hill
Congregational church, Mrs. J. R.
Sloane, 2715 Bryant avenue S, 2 p.m.
Ladies' Aid society of Chicago Ave
nue Baptist church, Mrs. George Stone,
3346 Columbus avenue, afternoon.
Ladies' Aid society of the Thirteenth
Avenue M. E. church, Mrs. Lindajnood,
2106 Ninth avenue S, 2:30 p.m.
Ramblers, Mrs. W. H. Cobban, 2712
West Forty-third street, 2 p.m.
Froebel Club.
The Froebel club, which met yester
day afternoon in the kindergarten
classroom of the Church of the Redeem
er, was delightfully entertained by
Miss Mary McClellan of St. Paul, who
told a number of Christmas stories and
a new Christmas song for kindergarten
children. The board of directors had
thoughtfully planned the Christmas
work at a meeting last week, so that
Miss McClellan might have the whole
afternoon for her recital. Miss Susan
K. Morse, director of the Riverside
Chapel kindergarten, presided, and
about twenty-five members were pres
ent. The next meeting will be held in
the Y. W. C. A. assembly hall on Jan.
8, when Harington Beard will give an
illustrated talk on "Mural Art in
America.''
Betsy Boss Chapter.
Betsy Ross chapter. Daughters of the
Revolution, met Saturday afternoon at
the Sampson house, Excelsior, the
guests of Mmes. Cyril Mitchell and
William Badger. The members went
out on the trolley and after the trans
action of business a paper on "The
Early Settlements and the Sioux Up
rising'' was read by Miss Sara Ankeny
and Miss Rachel Williams read a pa
per on The Early Explorers. A social
hour followed and light refreshments
were served.
A Kindergarten Tea.
The Kindergarten Alumnae associa
tion will have a tea Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. E. P. De Haven,
2435 Pillsbury avenue.
Sales and Suppers.
The Social Circle of the Church of the
Redeemer will have its annual bazaar
and serve a New England supper in the
church parlors tomorrow. The bazaar
will open at 2 o'clcok and supper will
be served at 6 'clock.
The Ladies' Aid society of Hobart M.
E. church, Forty-sixth street and Blais
dell avenue, will serve a New England
supper and hold a sale of useful and
fancy articles Friday from 6 to 8
'clock.
St. Paul's guild will serve a chickeTr
dinner tomorrow at 6 p.m. in the parish
house, Franklin and Bryant avenues S.
W. C. T. IT. Affairs.
The mid-year institute of the seven
teenth district of the W. C. T. U. of
Minnesota will be held in Park avenue
M. E. church Friday. The morning roll
call will be answered with temperance
news items and there will be a sympo
sium on "What the W. C. T. TJ. has ac
complished." Mmes. Jones and Thomp
son will speak for the national Mmes.
Kercher and Powell for the state and
Mmes. Neal and Hoover for the local.
Tr the afternoon reports from the differ
ent departments will be given, Dr. Ethel
Hurd will speak oto "The Progress of
Equal Suffrage," and Rev. S. B. Rob
erts on "Why the W. C. T. TJ.?" Thore
will be a gold medal contest in the
evening.
The Eighth Ward W. C. T. U. held its
regular meeting Friday afternoon. Roll
call was responded to with items con
cerning the national convention'. Mrs.
J. F. Pratt treated of antinarcotics in
a paper on "Rights of Those Who Dis
like Tobacco," and Miss Nyberg dis
cussed the "Gothenberg System."
"The Father, His Son's Counselor"
was the subject of Mrs. Russell, and
Mrs. Worrall talked on the work of the
calling committee and membership. The
next regular meeting of the union will
be held Dec. 15 at the home of Mrs.
Cammett, 3201 Grand avenue.
OLTJB NOTES.
Floral hive No. 34, L. 0. T. M elected the
following officers last evening: Commander
Mrs. Mary Conklln past commander, Miss Viola
Mason, lieutenant commander, Mrs. Nellie Pratt
recordkeeper, Mrs. Mary Constantlne finance
keeper, Miss Lulu Conklin Bergeant, Mrs. Susan
Bartholomew mistress at-arms, My. Carrie
Schroeder chaplain, Mrs Annie Stoffer: sentinel.
Mrs Susanna Olds picket, Mrs. Ada Johnson:
physicians, Dr. Mary Towers, Dr. Mary Whet
stone musician, Mrs. Ruth McCauley.
The Industrial circle of Gethsemane church
will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs Gib
bons, 2624 Twelfth avenue S, 2 pm.
The Woman's guild of All Saints* church will
have an all-day meeting tomorrow with Mrs
Harvey Smith, 306 East Twenty-sixth street
Lnncheon will be served.
The Hebrew Ladies* Benevolent society will
postpone Its regular meeting until the first
Thursday In January.
Gbristmas Gifts
Choice English Laces, Hand-made.
Handkerchiefs. Collars. Collar and
Cuff Sets. Doilies, $1.00 and up.
Oriental Toilet Waters and Perfumes
Daintily boxed and delightful In
fragrance.
Japanese Tea Rose SachetThe choic
est sach^pfshown.
Japanese Novelties Brasses. Bas
kets, Kimono Crepe. Pillow Tops.
Water Flowers, etc., etc.
Russian Chocolates In original pack
ages.
liLuDecember 5,^1905^
THOSE BEAUTIFUL
Auburn Tints, so noticeable among fash,
lonable women, ar produced only by
Imperial Hair Regenerator
tha cleanest and most lasting Hals
Toloring known. It is easily applied,
absolutely harmless, unaffected by
baths. Any Shade produced. Sample
of hair colored free.
IHPEIUALCHBM1CALMF0.CO..U5W.2MSt.NewYtrk. Bold by Dillin Drug Co., 101 Wash. vr. and
ffaaUy ft Crookar, 616 Nio.
,d ,x.
8
MahoganySemn*Trays- $6.00 Up
Imported Bronze Vases &7 ff/1
from Vi.OU Up
SmokinfirCabinets-Speeiar^^
^aBedr:s^cM.l Work Tables-Specia
Buy
Sachet Powder
at Cirkler's
We Have Many
beautiful things that quickly solve
the gift questionebony brushes
and mirrors, bags and purses, leath
er covered flasks, pocketknives, and
the finest line of high grade per
fumes and toilet waters.
Chas. H. Cirkler
602 Nicollet Ave. 49 Sixth St. &
l-30th
of the entire Quinine production of the World Is
consumed every year by the makersof
Laxative Bromo Quinine
E.W. GROVE'S signature on box. 25o
FOOD
Have you ever used Mellin's
Food? If not, drop us a line asking
about it. W will answer any and all
questions and be only too glad to
show you how to use Mellin's Food in a
way to get the best results. We wilt send
you a sample of Mellin's Food for yourbaby
just as soon as we get your letter end win
give you the benefit of our experience.
Gold Medal, Highest Award.
Portland, Ore. 1905.
MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS.
Established 1882
MERCHANTS OP FINE CLOTHES.
Women'sCoatsReduced
All Cheviots and Scotch Fabrics
About One-Half Price
There are about 500 of these splendid garments,
including the best and latest styles in heavy winter
fabrics.
Lot 1 consists of loose coatsthree-quarter length
good cheviot and fancy mixturescoats that have
sold all season up to JH,
$10.00. This sale, your $/ Kli
choice TT ^j ^J
Lot 2 consists of three-quarter length coats of
Scotch mixtures in grays, browns and other popular
effectsall this season's cor
rect stylescoats that sold
up to $15. Choice
Lot 3Choice of any fancy winter coat in stock
(Automobile or Fur lined coats alone excepted) there
are loose coats, half fitted (fl* W*
coats and fitted coatsfrom
prices up to $30 A \*l W
The Plymouth Corner, Sixth and Nicollet.
THAT PERPLEXING
Problem"
FURNITURE, DRAPERIES, ORIENTAL RUGS AND
Is wonderfullc simplified by appropriate suggestions afforded by our
MATS, OLD BRASS PIECES, MISSION CHAIRS, ETC.
HERE ARE JUST A FEW HINTS:
Handsome Fumed Oak Rocker with 07 Cfl
Spanish leather seat &*?%/
Oriental Ru*s-Special $ 3 gQ
$17.50 up
$UQQ
17
&L
UkL
o&"*^n.....$9.00
Choice Tablaa in Solid Ma- iM*-
Russian Brasses, Japanese Bronzes and Wheatley Pottery.
MOORE & SCRIVER,
We anticipate the large demand at
holiday time for fine sachet powders
and offer a selection of the kind
that will surely please Don't buy
cheap sachetswhat little essence
they have is quickly lost and they
are not pleasing. The lasting and
e\cellent odors are found only in the
bestthe kind you will find at Cirk
ler's.
A
-7^ ,i.!ft
S9.8 5
GIFT
GIVING
up
Sfl -__
hosrany liOU lip
teai^.^T.^'f: $2.50 up
Weathered Oak Morris chain. C7C
Spanish leather Cushions. V*& UP
Mahogany or Weathered fX
Oak Desks &**> UP
^^"^^...$13.50 up
Mahogmny Book Racks, Slipper Chairs, Rockers, Tea Tables,
711-713
Nicollet Av.
CHRISTMAS present, no
matter bow simple it is,
will be appreciated a great deal
more if it is something you nave
made with yonr own hands. If
you are at a loss to think of
anything NEW to make, come
tomorrow from 10 to 12 in the
morning or from 3 to 5 in the
afternoon to Miss Bly's FREE
class in ART EMBROIDERY.
Miss Bly has a list of 63 different
useful things that you can easily
make.
Mb
csjBracKtitru
3*
PICKERING'S
Seven Fourteen Nicollet*
WANOUS
Rutabagas r 13c
Evaporated Mil lit 81c
Tomatoes K?s 9e
Corn SeTSn10^.
6c
Pea p^^r-. lie
Flour SrtS?.!S $2.35
Macaroni tr^ 20o
Rolled Oats Z*. 27s
Shredded Coeoaaut
pound.. Ifjy
Corn Starch issZ 4t
Sago SK?.? lie
Navy Beans ^^pe
6
Dairy Butter ^.ti'^T^JLIS
Butterine SS^ r? tit
Scotch Whiskey ^h
$
importation $LG0 bottles 9
New Irish Mackerel *10c
Picnic Hams .'J'jj
little Pig Link Sausage fgfr
Pot Roasts
Pig Pork Loin ~1Q0
Stiles' Berkshire Sausage.