The Minneapolis journal. [volume], December 07, 1905, Page 13, Image 13

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

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

                
^Our Original Foreign Modela
Our Cleverest Reproductions
The Extremely New Shadings
Most of them not duplicated,
tfOR INSTANCE $135.00 "Paquin" velvet blouse
model, hand-embroidered, now $85.00 $125.00 Empire
Eton by "Francis," braid and lace combination, for $75.00
$135.00 gown by "Callot," black velvet and broad-
cloth combination with touches of gold, now $85.00
$185.00 exquisite pearl gray chiffon velvet by Martial
Armand," graceful long effect, beautifully hand-embroid
ered, at $125.00 $135.00 "Doucet" model, Empire
fclouse effect, beautiful shade of Taupe, rose lace trim-
ming, now $85.00 exquisite $185.00 Alice blue chiffon
velvet gown by "Paquin," short dressy effect, now
$125.00 $150.00 "Callot" model, princess effect, in
olive and rose combination, now $100.00 $175.00 Dres-
call model of mottled green chiffon velvet, combination of
rose velvet and black braid, now $125.00,
Sittings Should Be
Arranged for.
Velvet amid Velvettaa Smits
Begardleas of cost None reserved
$45.00 Velvet Suitsnow $27.50.
$55.00 Velvet Suitsnow $40.00.
$65.00 and $67.50 Velvet Suitsnow $45.00.
$75.00 Velvet Suitsnow $50.00.
$90.00 and $80.00 Velvet Suitsnow $55.00.
$100.00 Velvet Suitsnow $65.00.
$125.00 Velvet Suits-now $75,00.
Considering the high character of the gowns, offered so
early in the season, we consider this one of the most im-
portant sales in the history of our suit department.
Balance of Tailored Snnits
All our high-class Suits in Broadcloths, Clay Worsteds,
Faney Mixtures, Cheviots and Shadow Checks, in chic
waist lengths, hip lengths and English long coat effects
$40.00, $38.50, $32.50 Suits-now $25.00.
$50.00, $47.50, $45.00 Suits-now $35.00.
$55.00, $50.00, $47.50 Suits-now $37.50.
$75.00, $65.00, $60.00 Suits-now $45,00.
$82.50, $75.00, $65.00 Suitsnow $50.00.
GENERAL PRODUCE
Single models, exclusive designs greatly reduced to ef-
fect a quick clearance
$60.00, $65.00, $75.00, $85.00, $95.00.
Official quotations of tho Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 12 m.,
Thursday, Deo. 7.
BUTTERReceipts yesterday, 21,1"J O pounds
Oieameries, extra, 28yac creameries, firsts,
2214c, creameries, seconds, 20%c: dailies, ex
tras. 21c, dairies firsts. ISc, dairies, seconds,
14c- rolls and prints, fancy ISc, rolls and
prints, choice, 14c, renovated, firsts, 19^c,
renovated, choice, 16c ladles, firsts, 19c ladlefc,
seconds. 14c packing stock, fresh, sweet, lie,
Formerly &100.00 to $150.00.
Christma Photographs
AT ONCE
SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT
THE SWEET STUDIOS
SYNDICATE ARCADE.
tale, held, 10c
EGGSReceipts, yesterday, 63 cases. Cur
rent receipts, No. 1, case count, case, ?7,
current receipts, No 1. candled, dozen, 27c,
fresh dirties, candled, case. $4.50 checks and
seconds, candled, $4.50, cold storage, candled,
doz, 21^ cold storage, at mark, car lots,
ease, $6-
CHEBS STwins or flats, fancy, paraffined or
unparaffined, 14c choice, paraffined or unparaf
flned, 12@12#c. good, paraffined or unparaf
fined, ll@U%c, fair, paraffined or unparaffined,
log lie. Daisies, fancy, twins or flats. 14c
Jhoioe. twins or flats, 12%@13c off grades,
twins or flats, 10@ll%c. Young Americas, fan
cy in quality aud regular in style, 14c. choice,
12V-f?13c, off grades, 10@ll%i' Brick, No 1,
paraffined or unparaffined, 13c, No. 2 paraffined
or unparaffined, 10c, off grades, paraffined
or unparaffined 5@7c Limbuiger, No 1. 12MiC
No. 2, ll^c@12c off grades, 5@7c. Swiss,
fancy loaf Wc, choice, 13f14c off grades.
9@llc fancy block, 14c choice block, 11@12,
oft grades, 8gil0c pultost, No. 1. 9%c pultost,
off grades, 50.8c, primost, No. 1, 7c, priniost,
off grades, SftxOc
ONIONSSpanish, crate, $1.75 Globe, per 100
lbs $1 35
ORAPE3SMalagas, per keg, light weight,
{7
1
6.50, heavy weight, $T 50 medium weight,,
Catawbas, basket. 20c.
ORANJil.ttUlEbjeisejs, brL $11 bu, $3.7B
late Howes, brl, $12 50.
WESTERN PRLITSPears. Winter Nellis,
box, $8 25 Penis. Kiefers. box, $2.50 Emperor
gran. crate, $2 5w.
CABBAGELaijre crate. S3
BEANSQuotations include sacks. Fancy
navy, bu, $2 choice navy, $1.65 mdium navy,
$175@185 mixed and dirty, 40@70c, brown,
fancy, $2 23 brown, fair to good, $1.50@1.75
Lima, California, per lb, 6%c.
flSHPike, lb, 8c, pickerel, 5c crapples,
7@8, bullheadt.. dressed, 5@6c sunftsh,
perch, etc., 8@5c.
POULTRYDressed, undrawn turkeys, fancy,
J5q choice, 13!14c old tonus, 13@14c culls,
fi@10c. chickens, springs, fancy, lie, springs,
good, 9@10 hens, fancy, 10c hens, fair to goooV,
and small, 8@9c, old roosters and culls. 5@6c,
ducks, fancy heads off. lie, docks, fair to good,
I @10c geese, fancy, heads off, 10c, geese, fair
to good, 8%g)8
LIV E POtTI/TRYRoosters, 5c hens, 7c
springs, N1@9L geese 8c, turkejs, large, fat,
12%c, thin, small, 8@10c ducks, young, white,
Be ducks, young, colored. 8^ic.
PTGEONSTame, live, young or old, floz, 85c,
iv.
k^f%x\^%i&
mmm
mom
-^Thursday Evening,
To Insure Holi-
day Delirery.
dead, GOQTOc squabs nesteis, fancy selected,
live or dead, $2@2 25 small, poor and thin,
unsalable
ORANGESFloridas, box, $3.25 Mexicans, $3
California navels, $3 25.
LEMONSCalitornia, fancy, $5 choice, $4 75.
APPLESBen Davis, $4.B0@5 20-ounce Pip
pins, $4.50, Jonathans, $5.50@6 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, bos, $2.75, Gano. box, $2 25.
DRESSED MEATSVeal, fancy, lb, 8^c: veal,
fair to good,
7%c,,
ay.(&!41/&c
1
veal, small and overweight.
mutton fancy 6@7c mutton, thin
and overweight, 4@5c lambs, yearlings, choice
to fancy, 10c, thin or overweight, 4(g)5c hogs,
RABBITSJacks, doz, $2.50@2 75 cottontails,
doz, $1 25@1.50.
BANANASJumbo bunches, $2.75@3: large
bunches, $2 25@2 50 medium bunches, $1.75^2.
DRIED PEASYellow, *ancy, bu $1.50, yel
low, medium, $1.25 green, faney, $1.50, green,
medium $110 marrowfat, $2.
VEGETABLESBeans, Btring, bu, $8.75
beans, wax. bu, $4, beets, bu, 50c cauliflower,
crate, $3.50 cario.ts, bu, 50c celery, doz, 25g
50c, celery, California, crate, $4 50 doa, 75Q
85c, cucumbers, doz, $1.50 egg plant, doa, $1.50
@1.75, garlic, lu@12c, lettuce, leaf, SOc lettuce,
head dcz, 90c@$i mint, 40c onions,
shallots, doi! bunches, 80c parsley,
doz, SOc, peppers, green, per basket,
75c radishes, round, doz bnnches, 50c squash,
doz, $1, spinach, bu, 75c turnips, bu, 40c, to
matoes, California, 4-basket crate, $2.25 home
grown, lb, 15c: watercress, doz, 80c.
HONEYfcxtrn fancy white, 1-lb sections, 14c,
faney write, 1-lb sections. 13c choice white,
1-lb sections, 10c amber, ,13c. goldenrod, 12c,
extracted white, in cans, 7%c extracted amber,
in cans, 7c.
POTATOES'Carlots, sacked, white, bu, 55c
red, carlots, sacked, bu, 50c small lots, 3c
toore sweets, Illinois, brl, $4 Iowa, brl, $3. 4
^BUCKWHEAT FLOURFancy, brls, $6.25
bales,' 100 lbs. $8.25 choice, brls, $6 bales, 100
lbs, $3.10.
3
Change in Train Service. J?
On and after midnight of' Sunday,
December 10th, the following changes
in Northern Pacific train service will
become effective:
Train No. 5 will leave St. Paul at
8:2D a,m., instead of 8:40 a.m., and
Minneapolis at 8:50 a.m. instead of
9:10 a.m., arriving in Jamestown at 8:45
p.m. For time cards and any informa
tion, call upon Or. McNeill, City Pas
senger Agent, 19 Nicollet Block, Mm-
A.ge
neapolis, Minn.
Derangement
1
,^iL^Mf^A
'jmJMm^Mm&mm fM
H&B
of the liver, with con
'There are no oaths that make
so many perjurers as the vows of
love.'''Bochebmne.
The wedding of Miss Gertrude May
Peteler and Edgar L. Noyes took place
this afternoon at tko home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Peteler, 4315 Penn avenue. Both the
bride and bridegroom aie graduates of
the university, class of 1904. The bride
is a member of Sigma Eho sorority and
the bridegroom ot Kappa Sigma and
Delta Chi fraternities.
Southern smilax was used with palms,
ferns and smilax to form a leafy bower
and in among the foliage clusters of
flowers furnished touches of bright col
or. Pink carnations were in the parlor
where the service was read and rosea,
weie in the second parlor. Poinsettia
blossoms flamed in the hall and red
roses were on the table in the dining
room, which was lighted with red ta
pers. Alfred Moe, a fraternity brother
of the bridegioom, played the Mendels
sohn wedding march as the white rib
bons were stretched to form an aisle
by two bov cousins of the bride,
Charles Sanborn and Lynn Hooper.
Little Helen Peteler carried the ring
in the heart of a lily and Beatrice Pete
ler as flower girl held a basket of nar
cissus blossoms. Both little girls wore
fluffy white frocks. The bride was in
white airline over taffeta, trimmed with
duchesse lace, and her flowers were
bride roses. About sixty-five guests
witnessed the service, which was read
by Rev. L. A. "Willsey, while Mr. Moe
played "Hearts and Flower s" softly
as an accompaniment. An informal re
ception followed and Mr. and Mrs. S. (x.
Noyes and Mr. and Mrs. Peteler re
ceived with the bridal couple. The
day also celebrated the twenty-frith
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
"Pet* filler
Mr. Noyes and his bride will leave
this evening for a short trro, after
which they will make their home at
Elgin, 111.
Mrs. Benjamin R. Copnage gave a
charmingly ax^pointed card party this
afternoon at her home on Kenwood
parkway. The affair was the second ot
a series which Mrs. Coppage is giving
this winter, and the third will take
place in January. About fifty women
were present this afternoon and played
six-hand euchre. The decoration's were
in the holiday colors, red and green, and
bright-berried holly was used profu
sion thruout the rooms and hall. The
mantel was a tangle of palms and ferns
against which a cluster of poinsettia
blobsoms glowed like flames. Poinsettia
blossoms in quaint vases an'd jars thru
the rooms added a vivid piomise of the
holidays and the score cards and lunch
eon were also suggestivo of the Christ
mas season. A great cluster of vellow
and white chrysanthemums was in the
dining room wheie the lights were
shaded to represent the same flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Potter enter
tained last even'mg at their home on
Colfax avenue S. About fifty guests
were present and placed 500. The
rooms were decorated with a profusion
of ferns, pahns and southern smilax,
against' which clusters of red blossoms
were most effective*
Miss Meta Jane Arf, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Ells, and Roy How
ard Maxfield weie married last evening
in St. Andrew 'a Episcopal church, which
was decorated with palms and cut flow
Harry Gerrish-, Bert and. Alex
ander Barnes. The maid of honor was
Miss Ora Ells, sister of the bride, who
wore pale blue crepe de chine over a
white silk slip and carried pink roses.
Misses Nellie Wingate, Mamie Keidel,
Beryl Blair and Helen Williams, the
bridesmaids were gowned alike in white
silk mull over pink and carried clusters
of pinik roses. The bride, who entered
alone, was in white chiffon cloth over
silk with a yoke of real lace. Her
long veil was fastened in her hair with
a diamond and pearl brooch, the gift of
the bridegroom, and she carried a show
er bouquet of bride roses. Murray
Davenport acted as best man.
After the ceremony there was a re
ception for 150 guests at the home of
the bride's parents, 2023 James avenue
N. The rooms were gay with palms
and pink and white flowers. Mr. and
Mrs. Ells and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Max
field assisted the young couple in re
ceiving, and the bride's attendants as
sisted thru the rooms. Mr. and Mrs.
Maxfield left for a bridal trip of two
weeks in the east, and after Jan. 15
they will be at home at 2017 Aldrich
avenue N
ers. The ushers were Fred Stevens, ters. has elected the following officers:
-Parker -.,._ i
The wedding of Miss Emmogene Lil
lev, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eichmond
Lilley, and David Griffiths of Wash
ington, D. was quietly solemnized
yesterday afternoon in Olivet Baptist
church. Eev. Frank H. Cooper offi
ciated, and only the immediate rela
tives and friends were present. Miss
Margaret Gilmore was at the piano.
The wedding supper was served in Day
ton's tearooms, the bridal table being
prettily decked in green and white. Mr.
and Mrs. Griffiths will be at home af
ter Jan. 15 in Washington, D. C.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Kelly
and Charles Henry Weese of Cavalier,
N. D., took place yesterday morning at
*the home of Mr. -and Mrs. W. Mc
feormiek, 3125 Lyndale avenue S. Eev.
A. Fowler read the service in the
eridT.
resence of the immediate friends. The
was attended by Miss Edith
Wesse and Will Pitts was best man.
Miss Kelly wore her going away gown
of brown etamme. Carnations and
smilax decked the room. Mr. and Mrs.
Weese left for a trip to Winnipeg,
and they will be at home after Feb. 1
in Cavalier, N. D.
stipation, injures the complexion, in
duces pimples, sallow skin. Bemove the
cause by using Carter's Little Liver* Mmes. Arthnr Thompson, L. O.
Pills. On a dose. Try them.
Baron, B. H. Cumnimgs, J. J. Ger-
1 J*L
and green and white formed the color
Mrs. A. John Archer gave a euchre' A 8kin of Beauty I a Jo Forevetf
party yesterday afternoon at her home -i
on Colfax avenue S in honor of Miss
Gilbert of New York, who is the guest
of Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Cook. Smilax
and ferns were used in profusion thru
the rooms.
Pink flowers were with the foliage
in the parlor, the library was in red,
scheme in the dmmg and reception SjgS!
rooms. Mrs. Archer was assisted by *38
the Misses Josephine and June Brann.
the Misses Gertrude Gilkerson and
Genevieve Schutts. Little Jack Archer
as "Boy Blue" and Gertrude Archer
as "Bo Peep" received the guests at
the door.
Th
$?HE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
ber, H. G. Dickey, CCo. Wilson, the
Misses Katherine Norton. Maude Ooo
and Frieda Stoft will assist .Mrs.
H. Noble at the ball whieh she will
give for the members of her dancing
classes and clubs Mon4ay evening
Masonic Temple, This' annual dance
is one of the pppular affairs of the
winter and is usually attended by about
300 guests.
Mr. and Mrs. D. *W. Johnston were
given a pleasant surprise Saturday
evening at their home, 3041 Blooming'
ton avenue, by a group of forty-five
friends who gathered to celebrate the
twentieth anniversary of their wed
ding. In behalf of the guests D. L.
Thompson presented Mr. and Mrs, Jphn
sfcon with a mahogany music cabinet.
A musical program was given by the
Misses Hutchinson, Blanche Haver
stock, Flora Thompson, and Messrs. B.
Edquist and Arthur Haverstock. Sup
per was served by Mmes. John Bezan
son Jim Bezanson, Sandy Haverstock
and J. Haverstock.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lobdell of
2808 Thirty-second avenue S gave a
birthday party Monday evening in
honor of Adolph Mertens of Rumania,
Cards and music were the amusements
of the evening and later a German
luncheon was served. Covers were
placed for twenty-two.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Clark have returned
fiom Chicago.
The r-hilmonic Social club will give a dancing
party Saturday evening in Mcelroy's hall, Eighth
stieet and NJccllet avenu.
Wadsworth Harris oi" the Modjeska company
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Small, 233
Oak Giove street.
Minnehaha Rebekah lodge will gire a dancing
partj tomoirow evening In its hall at Fourth
street and Central avenue.
A cinch party will be given tomorrow even
ing by Clover Leaf Eebekah lodge in the lodge
hall, Tenth and Washingtpn avenues N.
Minneapolis people at New Toik hotels are as
follows Holland, W. H, Williams Bieslln,
Schnrch Imperial, J. A. Struthers Marl
borough, O. O. Young.
Mrs. F. A. Dennison and daughter Helen ot
Brie, Pa are jniests of Mrs. W. B. Dennison,
711 Ninth street S. and will remain until after
the Christmas holidays.
Dayton's Christmas Ribbons are
Beautiful. The variety of Styles, the
Superior quality and the reasonable
ness in price is universally recognized.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.
FRIDAY
Travelers, directors* room of the pub
lic library, 10 a.m.
Woman's Home Missionary society
of the Redeemer, annual meeting,
church clubroom, 2:30 p.m.
Woman's Home Missoinary society
of Highland Park Presbyterian church,
Mrs. Oberts, 1921 Emerson avenue N,
3 p.m.
Seventh District of Minnesota W. 0.
T. U., midyear institute, Park Avenue
M. E. church, 10 a.m., 2 and 7:45 p.m.
St. Paul guild. Miss Smith, 2324= Em
erson avenue S, 2 p.m.
Woman's auxiliary of All Saints'
church, Mis. A. G. Dunlap, 3212 Port
land avenue, 2:30 p.m.
Mothers' circle of Prospect Park,
Mrs. Good, 65 Clarence avenue, 3 p.m.
Woman's Home Missionary society of
Lyndale Congregational church, Mrs. E.
J. Brown, 3027 Pleasant avenue, 3 p.m.
Woman's Missionary society ofShiloh
Presbyterian church, Mrs. Muligan,
2223 Jackson street NE, 2 p.m.
Friday History club, Mrs. Samuel E.
Robb, 134 Lyndale avenue 1ST, 2:30 p.m.
Club Meetings.
The Women's association of the
Church of the Redeemer will have its
annual meeting tomorrow afternoon in
the church clubroom. Officers will be
elected, the leports of the officers and
committees presented and Rev. M. D.
Shutter will speak on "The Kind of
Church the Twentieth Century Needs."
The observance of Christmas will be
discussed tomorrow afternoon at a meet
ing of the Mothers' circle of- Prospect
Park with Mis. Good, 65 Clarence ave
nue.
The Woman's auxiliary of All Saints'
church will have a social gathering to
morrow afternoon with Mrs. A. G. Dun
lap, 3212 Portland avenue.
Weaver temple, No. 1, Rathbone Sis-
E 0
The Minneapolis Theosophical so
ciety gave a reception last evening in
its rooms in the Dayton building* A
delightful musical program was given
bv Mrs. McCraeken, Charles F. Laird,
William Hanscome and the Misses Gol
den, Laird, Yost and Thompson. The
accompanists were Miss Anna Do Witt
Cook, Miss Hanscome and CarTyle
Scott. H. H. S. Eowell gave an inter
esting talk on "thought forms," illus
trating it with charts showing the
forms and colors of emotions and
thoughts produced by Mendelssohn's
"Songs Without Words The Misses
Hazel Blossom and Dorothy Dodge pre
sided in the refreshment rooin.^
Pure food laws are good.. The absolute purity
of Burnett's Vanilla has never been questioned.
Dayton '& Cloaks and Purs are recog
nized to be the best in quality, and
have all the tone and style yon are
looking for.
DR.
0
a 2 i
The Phoenix club had
dancing party last evenin
ditorium annex and about forty couples fERD.T. HOPKIHS, Projfc. 37 Great Jonas^Sfrcet, NmYofc
enjoyed the program of sixteen num
bers played by Kelsey's orchestra. The
affair was informal and there was no
reception group. C. Berg, I. Moss,
S. J. Levy, C. N. Ascheim and A. J.
Kayser formed the floor committee. At
midnight the guests went to Conry's,
where an elaborate supper was served.
An orchestra played a program ot
popular numbers during supper.
OML-
*-?4
*r J^*
E. Sr., Ev a
Sherry ECatherine Jr., ClarHelm a Ellsworth man
ager, Ellen Shepherd M. of R. and 0.,
Minnie 1. McAllister M. of F., Hattie
Godfrey of T., Margaret Hammond
first representative grand lodge, Minnie
I. McAllister second representative,
Margaret Hammond third representa
tive, Ferchol Betts first alternate,
Alice Holmes second alternate, Clara
Hall third alternate, Anna B. Davis.
Thursday Musical.
The Thursday Musical met this morn
ing in Johnson hall, as the Horticul
tural society is holding its meetings in
the Unitarian church. The program
was unusually interesting and was
opened by a piano duet by Miss Kath
erine Gibbs and Mrs. Pearl Fritz Pet
tis. Miss Clara Williams sang a de
lightful group of Welsh folk songs, giv
ing a short description and translation
before each number. H. W. Hollenberg
was a guest of the morning and sang
three numbers. Mrs. T. L,. Catherwood
also contributed vocal selections. Mrs.
J. A. Nelson and Miss Irene Wood fur
nished piano solos, and Miss Anna
Louise Woodcock gave a violin selec
tion.
The membership committee will meet
next Thursday morning at the studio.
Theosophical Society.
**tt
&%*>
PLANS ARTESIAN WELLS
St. Paul School Board Considers Scheme
for Drinking Water.
In order to escape the payment of the
heavy water rates, the St. Paul board
of education is planning to provide the
schools with artesian wells. At a meet
ing of the board last evening a commit
tee was directed to mate an investi
gation of the proposition. The charge
for some of the larger schools is fully
$200 annually, and if a saving can be
made in this direction the board will
Have a tidy sum to apply elsewhere.
Dayton'S Fourth Annual Silk Sale
nowI progress, offers wonderful chance
to supply your silk wants and save
money.
Rhu-Maca Tablets Promptly Cure
Eheumatism, giving permanent relief.
I
T. Felix Gouraud'a Oriental
Cream or Magical Beautifler.
Removes Tan. Pimples,
Freckles, Moth Patches,
Bash, and Skin Diseases,
and every blemlrt
on beauty, and de-
fies detection It
has stood the test
ot-JH years, and
la so harmless we
tasteIt tobesurett
Is properly made.
Acceptnocounter- felt of similar
name. Dr. L. A.
Savre said to
lady of the haut-
ton (a patient)i
"As you ladies
will use them,
I recommend
Imperial Hair Regenerator
is everywhere recognized as the
STANDARD HAIR COLORING
for Gray or Bleached Hair. Its ap*
plication is nob affected by baths
permits ourlinar is absolutely harm
less any natural shade produced
invaluable for Beard and Mustache.
Sample of your hair colored free.
Imperial Chen. Mff. Co.,
%$ 1 .Wash.Z3ASt.N.Y.%i,.W513 $a4
Sold by Dillin Drug: Co.,X
te ^ehts Crocker, flft S~- E
ABOUT
PICKERING'S
SEVEN FOURTEEN NICOLLET,
The "Auto-Valet,"
Deeember 7, tgo$,\ 13
MERCHANTS OF FINE CLOTHES
Millinery Reduced
iThe greatest millinery sale of the season will be on Saturday. Un-
heard of prices and values. Every trimmed and untrimmed hat in the
house will be on sale. An idea of the tremendous bargains is as fol-
lows
Any Trimmed Hat,
Formerly Sold up to $5,
Any.Trimmed Hat,
Formerly Sold up to $7,
Any Trimmed Hat,
Formerly Sold up to $8,
Any Trimmed Hat,
Formerly Sold up to $9,
Any Trimmed Hat,
worth up to $10, $12, $13,
Any Trimmed Hat,
worth up to $14, $15, $16,
lr\ny other Trimmed Hat in the House at $10.00*
This will include all our imported and domestic models, as well as Mrs. Gold-
blum's own designs. Hats trimmed in plumes, aigrettes, lace, fur, birds, flowers,
etc. No hats reserved or exchanged on this sale.
Holiday Waists
Special attention is called to our elaborate display of fancy waists suitable for
Holiday Gifts. There are dainty silks, handsome laces and nets, fancy flannels, lin-
gerie and many more pleasing styles.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet and Sixth
Dr Lyon's
PERFECT
Toot Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purines the breath.
Used by people of refinement
fpr over a quarter of a century.
Very convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
the sweUest soA a$ fUs
same time the most useful
Ohriatmaa Present you could make a
lady woald be a LEATHER SHOP*
a BAG.
We have some very elegant ones
with full calfskin Using, in real seal,
sea lion and mat seal, in either carved,
mottled or plain leather.
The patent safety loop cinch handle
is the very latest These bags are
complete, with cardcases, purses, mir*
rors, smelling-salts bottles and powder
boxes.
The prices range from $3 to $15 at
Or Gentlemen's
Chiffonnier
$1
$2 $3
$4 $5
$7
*nd.$3.
in solid mahogany, shown in ac
companying cut, is only one of
the many beautiful and useful
styles of furniture we are offer
ing for the Holiday trade. The
air of "different from the ordi-
nary," and the originality of
style shown, is not confined to
this alone, but extends to every
piece of furniture in our store.
Visit our showrooms and let us
quote our prices* 7
Moore ScrlYer,
interior Decorator* mmd FurniBhTs V711*#13 KieoUet Av,
?f*'
Waist SectionSecond Floor,
Christmas Gifts
Hand-made Laces. Handkerchiefs
Dollies Collars Collar and Cuff
Sets. $1.00 and up.
Oriental Toilet Waters. Perfumes.
Sachets. Daintily boxed and delight
ful.
Japanese Novelties. Brasses. Bas
kets. Kimono Crepe, etc., etc
Russian Chocolates in original pack
ages.
A fancy hox or basket filled with
choice tea or confections.
iPHONESlOnSEH-MfluTON
BOTH
"CTTWT/
T-l'
CIAII Brackett's XXXX.
rlvUM 981b. bass
Graham Flour S
Corn Meal
Ferind IIA*MI Domestic.
macaroni Dried Lima fts?.
Nayy Beans i^r1:.....
Cornstarch &
Raff O Valley Creamery
Dairyf Butter
6^
INFORMAL
I71INi^jn Friday Evening.
Masonic Tempi*
Program at8:45. Full Orchestra.
i'SBrmrKet tv
3 TO'30 FiTTr*
S2.40
24c
fie
9c
I3i
lit
2PaCkaM
A*
$1.30
ssrh?^....tUBhfolL?^:^r*H-ga Swiss Cheese
special bargain, pr lb........ lOV
special
I mm A Best quality.
LajQ Perlb
Rutabagas %k
Beets fer
8ic
9t
13*
Oyster Plant 6
Navel Oranges
*...22s^r.25cl
Florida Oranges
Lemons
Sft2S^^f.*S,:....IBtc8.,Floridalarge.......*
Grape Friit
Cocoanuts *b.
Sardines Srted,.'?nt,.*te..
Tomatoes fSsfclzzz?
Corn Sr
1
A A
Be
21c
~..~6e9*
String Beans IBs
Telephone Peas fOe
|iL That fragrant Pickwick Blead of
VOflOO Moohaand JaTa.prlb. 1 lift
27C, four lbs liVlP
Tetiey's Tea Sf^^AH
firape Jaice JSfi4iC*f...I4e
Mal Extract^. ^Md$l.3
Rye Whiskey f.m^T^e.ftiPf'fti
at bettto $1 per ease... IW