The Minneapolis journal. [volume], December 19, 1905, Page 13, Image 13

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

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

                
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Parflsnami Art Novelties
We want you to share the satisfaction we hear expressed on all sides
at our magnificent showing of French Handkerchiefs and Art Novel-
tiesUnprecedented values are here with ample facilities for leisurely-
selection.
NecklacesDog- CollarsBraceletsBelt BucklesBelt Pins
Metal BeltsFur ClaspsFur PinsVeil Pins
Hat PinsCrossesBroochesLavaliersEm-
pire Combs Barrettes Hair Orna-
mentsOpera BagsGold Bags
Fancy Leather BagsChat-
elainesPocket Books
Card Cases.
Special for Wednesday
Pearls From FranceCorals From Naples
At a fraction of their Foreign Cost.
Pearl Chains, 2% yards long, regular $3.50, now 95o
Pearl Chains, 2 yards long, regular $5, now $1.50
Pearl Chains, 21/*
CORAL CHAINS- 2y2 yards long.
Regular $6.50 values
$7.50 and $5 val
ues at $2.25.
Rich Coral Necklaces
Single Graduated Beads
$10 values at
$5.00.
Some rich coral gems that formerly sold at $25. Now $15,00
SPARKING JETS
Jet CombsJet NecklacesJet Beads
Jet BroochesJet Chains.
A WIDE RANGE OF CHOICESheer French linen
initial Handkerchiefs, elaborately and daintily hand
embroidered with handsomely designed sealin white
and colors to match the season's gownsregular
$1.00, 85c, 75c values.
handsomely embroidered handkerchiefs, many of them hand
spun and hand woven
$1.50 $1.75 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 to $7.50
At 25c Each
French linen handkerchiefsTape bordersColored rolled
edge initialBlock initialembroidered corner initialin
box ready for givingworth 35c 2Bc Each
At 15c Eacti
French linen hand embroidered initial handkerchiefsReg
ular 25c valueswhile they last Jgc Each
Menu's Handkerchiefs
Tf you have despaired of a suitable gift for "him." why
not Handkerchiefsespecially the kind to be found at
Young-Quinlan 'Band here only in the Holiday Season.
French linen white seal Initial Handkerchief, worth
60c special
French Madras Handkerchiefsstriped or barred
regular 75cvery special
French Linen Handkerchiefscolored seal initial
regular $1.00 valuereduced to.
GENERALPRODUCE
Official Quotations of the Hinneapolia
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 12
Tuesday, Deo. 19.
IfLTTBRReceipts yesterday, 11,180 pounds
reamerles e\tra, 23'X.c creameries thsis
'2c, creameries, seconds, 20%c, dairies, ex
ras, 21'. dairies, firsts, 18c, dairies, seconds
4c. roll* and prints, fancj. 18c. rolls and
rlnts choice 14c, renovated. firsts, JO'JO,
enovated chotce 16c, ladles, firsts, 19c, ladleb,
seconds. 14c. packing stock, flesh, sweet, 14c,
itale held 10c
EGOSReceipts yesterday. 57 cases, Cur
nt receipts, iso I ca^e count cas.es, $6 M,
urrent receipts 1 candled doz 25c, fresh
Urtles, candled, case, $3 75, checks and seconds,
-aidled, $3 75, refrigerator, candled, doz 21^0,
it murk carlots, case, $(
CHEESETwins or flats fancy, paraffined or
mparafflned. 14c choice, paraffined or unparaf
med, 12@12'/4c good, paraffined or unparaf
Ined, ll@ll^ic fair, paraffined or unparaf
med, 10@llc Daisies, fancy, twins or flats,
14c, choice, twins or flats, 12%@13c, off grades,
wins or flats, 10@ll%c. Young Americas, fan
in quality and regular in style, 14c, choice,
12%@13c, off grades, 10@ll*c Brick, No 1.
faraftlned or unparaffined. 18c, ko 2, paraffined
unparaffined, 10c, off grades, paraffined or
inparaffined 5@7c. LImburger, No 1, 12%c,
N'o 2, ll%@12c, off grades, 5@7c Swiss,
fancy loaf. 16c choice, 13@14c, off grades
)@llc, fancy block 14c, choice block ll@l2c,
jff grades, 8@10c, pultost. No 1, 9^c pultost,
iff grades, 5@8c, primost. No. 1, 7c, primost,
grades, 3@6c
ONIONS-Spanish, crate, $1.75, Globe, per 100
lbs $1.35
_ GRAPESMalagas, per keg, light weight,
J6.50, heavy weight, $7 50, medium weight, $7
CRANBERRIESJerseys, brl, $1150, bu $4,
late How es, brl, $12 50
WESTERN TRL1TSPears, Winter Nellis,
to\ $3 25, pears, Kiefers, $2 TO.
CABBAGELarge crate, $3
BRANSQuotations include sacks Fancy
lavy bu $2, choice navy, $1 65, medium navy,
$,1 75@1 85, mi\ed and dirty, 40@70c brown
Cancy, $2.25, brown, fair to good, $1 50@1.75,
4~jL*&L&*.!t&iiiS.i^
Gentlemen's Dress Handkerchiefsvery sh^er fine French
Linen
ppn
yards long, regular $8.50, now $3.75
Pearl Necklaces, regular $3.75, now $1.7'9
Pearl Necklaces, regular $7.50$5.00, now $2.75
Pearl Dog Collars, rhmestone clasps, regular $5.00 values, now $2.95
Mediterranean Corals
CORAL BEADSAppropriate gift for a child regular
$2.50 valueswhile they last
S
95c
$2.79
$12.50 values at
$6.50
Special
50o
each.
-An attractive display,
25c to $2.50 each.
35 50c
50c, 75c,
Rich Fun
A complete showing of everything desirable
Pur Neck PiecesSetsMuffsFur Garments and an un-
equaled showing of the reliable fur lined garments at very
Bpecial prices.
Lima, California per lb, 6Hc
FISHPike, lb 8c, pickerel, 5c crappies,
7@8c, bullheads, dressed, 56c, sunflsh, perch,
etc 8@5c
POULTRYDressed, undiawn, turkeys, fancy,
18c, choice, 15@16c, old toms, 15@16c thin,
vomig tom^ 12 13c, culls 8@10c. chickens,
springs fancj, 10c, springs, good 8@9c,
hens, fancj, 10c hens, fair to good and small,
7@8c, old roosters .and culls. 5@6c, ducks,
fancj, heads off, lie, ducks, fair to good, U@
10c, gee&e, fancy, heads off, 10c, geese, fair to
good, 8Mi@9c
LIVE POLLTRYRoosters, 6c, hens, 7@8c,
springs, 8V6c, geese, 8@9c, turkeys, large, fat,
li^ c, thin, --mall, 8@10c, ducks, young, white,
9c, ducks, young, colored, 8^c.
PIGEONSTame, live, young or old, doz, 75c,
dead, 60c, sqiiabb, nesters, fancy selected, live
or dead, $2@2.25 small, poor and thin, un
salable.
DHFSSED MEVTSVeal, fancy, lb, 8%c, veal,
fair to good, 7%c, veal, small and overweight,
3%@4ic mutton fancy, U?|7c, mutton, thin
and overweight, 4@5c, lambs, yearlings, choice
to fancj. loc, thin or overweight, 4(ai6t, hogs,
5%@6c
RABBITSJacks, doz, $2.5Q@2 75, cottontails,
doz $1 25g 50
BANANASJumbo bunches, $2 75@3 large
bunches $2 25@2.50, medium bunches $1 752
DRIED PEASYellow, fancy, bu, $1 50. yel
low, medium, $1 25, green, fancy, $1 50, green,
medium, $1 10. marrowfat. $2
GRAPE FRUITFlorida, box, $5 25@5 50.
ORANGESFlorid*, box, $3 California navels,
$3 25
LEMONSCalifornia, fancy, $4, choice, $3 75.
APPLES^Ben Davis, $4,50@5 20-ounce Pip
pint, $4 50, Jonathans.. *$5 50@6. Kings, $5,
Genetons $3 50 WineBaps, $4.50, Grimes Golden,
$5, Tallman Sweets, $5.25 Greenings, $4 25
4 50, Baldwins, $4@4 50 Bell flowers, bu box,
$175@2 Jonathans, box, $2 75, Gano, box,
$2 25
VEGETABLESBeans, string, bn, $8 75
beans, wax, bu, $4 beets, bu, 60c, cauliflower,
tiate, $3 50, carrots, bu, 50c, celery, doz, 25@
50c, celerv, California, crate, $4 50, doz, 75
8oc, cucumbers, doz, $1 50. gg plant, doz, $1.50
@1 73 garlic, 10@12c, lettuce, leaf, 30c let
tuce, head, do/, 90c@$l, mint, 40c, onions,
shallots, doz bunches, 80c, parsley, doz, 30c
Women, wind and fortune
soon change."Spanish Proverb.
The wedding of Miss Blanche Mallow
and Cleon Hoke will take place tomor
row evening at the home of the bride
on Twenty-eighth avenue Sfc
Friday afternoon Mrs. William Lob
dell and Mrs. H. G. Williams gave a
handkerchief shower at the home of
Mrs. Lobdell, 2808 Thirty-second avenue
S, honor of Miss Mallow. The rooms
were bright with a hoUday decoration
of greens. Cards and games were the
amusements and later luncheon was
served. Covers were placed for four
teen.
There is so much going on next week
two or three affairs for every eve
ningthat Mrs. John Washburn and
Mrs. R. H. Passmore have decided not
to give the holiday party they had
planned for their daughters, Miss Mar
garet Washburn and the Misses Char
lotte and Frances Passmore.
Five of the members of the Yale Glee,
Mandolin and Banjo clubs, which are to
appear in concert at the Auditorium the
evening of Dec. 26, are possessed of the
highest honors Yale social life can give
them. H. B. Fabian of the Banjo club,
Spencer Turner, G. Ely and B. A. Me
Gee and C. Truesdale, assistant secre
tary of the clubs, all belong to the Yale
prom" committee.
^l^jjjpprtfc
Theta Chapter of the Phi Rho Sigma
fraternity of Hamline university will
give its annual dancing party this even
ing in Elks' hall.
The dancing class chaperoned by Mrs,
G. T. Hitchcock and Mrs. H. L. Tucker
will give a Christmas party Friday even
ing in the Roosevelt club rooms and as
each member will invite a guest it will
be a large and pretty affair. The Satur
day afternoon class will have a cotillion
at its holiday party Saturday afternoon
in the Roosevelt club rooms and Misses
Elizabeth Seckey, Ruth McArdle and
Marion Trask will assist Mrs. Noble.
Saturday morning the tots who form a
class which meets at the home of Mrs.
L. L. Long on Groveland Terrace will
have a Christmas party.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Sam Moirison ^111 return Friday from Yale
to spend the holidays.
Miss Edith Moore is home to spend the holidays
with her parents in the Virginia Miss Moore is
a senio.- at Smith college and president of the
Minneapolis club at Smith
Mis Edmund Walton received a cable message
from Ixmdon, England yesterday announcing the
safe ai rival there of Mr. Walton and Miss Aud
rey Walton.
Minneapolis people at New York: hotels are as
follows York, Butler. Walcott, 0 P.
ToKm, imperial, r. H. Beach Soak
Normandie. Miss Ballard. HoUand, R. R. Band
Edward A Garlock will arrive in the city
soon from Pa-due university. Lafayette, Ind,
to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Wil
liam A. Garlock.
The Pulmonic Social club will give a dancing
party tomorrow evening in Kimball hall, gft
street and Nicollet avenue. The annual Christ
mas ball will be given In the same hall Christ
mas night.
THRONGS AT OPENING
OF HANDSOME STORE
An occasion which partook largely of
the nature of a social event was the
opening of Filbert's new grocery store
at Third avenue S and Fifteenth street,
on the site formerly occupied by the old
store. The occasion was of double sig
nifieance, for it marked not only the
opening of the new storethe handsom
est and most modern in the citybut
also the transferring: of the business
from the hands of Christian Filbert to
those of his son, George H. Filbert, who
has been associated with his father for
1 the past twelve years.
Hundreds of friends and patrons vis
ited the n'ew store between 2 and 10
p.m., yesterday, and extended their fe
licitations to father and son. And the
members of the Minneapolis Betail Gro
cers' association attended in a body.
American Club coffeea particularly
choice blend made especially for Mr. Fil
bert and controlled exclusively by him
was served, together with other light
refreshments and boxes of delicious
chocolates were presented to the women.
Rossiter's orchestra played a program
of popular music.
The new store is 40x65 feet in dimen
sions, one story high, of Tiffany cream
enamel brick, with large plate glass
windows. Tne furnishings and fixtures
are of the latest and most approved de
sign. The ceiling is of ornamental Bteel,
the show cases of heavy plate glass an'd
the counters and interior woodwork of
mahogany. A large, light, dry base
ment furnishes a commodious storeroom
for goods. Everything in the store is
of the finest quality and most modern
pattern and the stock of. staple and
fancy groceries and specialties is the
most complete a'n'd carefully selected in
the city.
Few business men are privileged to
enioy a career of such continuous suc
cess as Christian Filbert's has been. He
has been continuously in the grocery
business in Minneapolis longer than' any
other. Many of his patrons have dealt
with him for thirty-five years, and the
children who used to toddle into the
store to receive a merry .-jest and a
piece of candy from the jovial proprie
tor as they ordered the groceries for
"mamma" now have little ones of their
own to send to Filbert's. Many old
customers who have moved away from
the neighborhood still trade at the
store, even the their homes may be
miles away. Thruout his entire Tbusl
ness career Mr. Filbert has enjoyed the
highest regard of all who have come in
contact with him.
George H. Filbert, who now assumes
control of the business, enjoys as high a
standing as his father and is secretary
of the Minnesota Retail Grocers' and
General Merchants' association.
TONS OF TUKKEY
State Buys Liberally for Dinners of In
stitution Inmates.
The state board of control has ordered
8,000 pounds of turkey and chickens
and 150 gallons of oysters to help along
the Christmas cheer in state institu
tions. Included in the provision for
Christmas are 3,500 pounds of candy.
3,000 pounds of nuts and 250 cases of
oranges and lemons. The bill for Christ
mas extras will come to about $2,200.
BUHNETT'S VANILLA EXTRACT
is sold by all the best grocers everywhere. Try it
peppers, green, per basket, 75c, radishes, round,
doz bunches, 50c, rutabagas, bu, 40@45c, squash,
doz, $1, spinach, bu, $1, turnips, bu, 40c, toma
toes, California, four basket crate $2 25 home
grown, lb, 25c, watercress, doz, 30c
HONEYExtra fancy white, 1 lb sections
14c fancy white, 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
POTATOESCarlots, sacked, white, bu, 55c,
red, carlots, backed, bu, 50c, email lots, 5c
more sweets Illinois brl, $4, Iowa, brl, $3
BUCKWHEAT FLQURFancy, brls, $6 25,
bales, 100 lbs, $3 25, choice, brls, $6, bales, 1U0
lb, $3.10.
Tuesday Evening, ^THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. ^^^^^December %gjP 1905. T *SB
UNIVERSITY
O GIY E 1' S I N PUBLIC
ATHLETIC BOABD WILL ALLOW
STUDENTS TO SEE FOOTBALL
HEROES REWARDED.
For the first time in years the pres
entation of the "MV to varsity foot
ball men will this year be made in pub
lic. The presentation will take place
Thursday morning in the university
chapel and the emblems will be pre
sented to the members of the team by
President Cyrus Northrop.
It has been the custom in the past 'to
present the 's formally at the an
nual football banquet, but if a ban
quet is held this year it will be after
the holidays and the university ath
letic board has decided to let the stu
dents join in the demonstration that
attends the piesentation of the hard
earned varsity emblems.
The men who are entitled to "M?'s,"
having played in two of the big games
of the year, are: Current, Cutting,
Kremer, 'Sohuknecht, Larkin, Weisel,
Smith, Ittner, Brush, Sanborn, Oech,
Bandelin, Marshall, Burgan, Safford
and Vita. Of these, Schuknecht, Weisel,
Sanborn, Oech, Bandelin and Safforcf
will receive the emblem for the first
time.
Students plan to make the celebra
tion the last football demonstration of
the year and snow the members of the
team that altho the recdrd of the sea
son was marred by the Wisconsin de
feat, the work of the team thru the
lemainder o^the season Is,appreciated
by the undergraduates.
The old three-hour and six-hour credit
system is to be done away with at the
university, and hereafter the students
will speak of their courses as either
"manors" or "minors." This reform
has been adopted by the university
council and will go into .effect at the
beginning of the new semester in Jan
uary.
According to the new system, a ma
jor credit will be given for three hours'
work a week any sublet, while a
minor credit will be given for work
aggregating one hour and a half. Six
hours' work will constitute a "double
ma^or" instead of a six-hour credit,
a"* in the past.
The change will apply to all univer
sity departments, and. it is calculated
to simplify the system of nomenclature
the registrar's office and do away
with much confusion resulting from the
present system. It is the system used
in many of the colleges of the country
and will simplify matters when a stu
dent wishes to transfer from Minnesota
to any other institution.
Senior men will appear in chapel
next Thursday in caps and gowns, it
rumors which aie pervading the cam
pus can be believed. Thursday has been
set as the date for the first appearance
of the senior girls in classic garb, and
at a recent meeting of the senior men
a motion was passed asking the men
of the class to wear caps and gowns
to chapel on that day.
Many of the men of the class are
opposed to the idea, however, as in the
past the men of the senior class have
worn caps and gowns only during the
commencement exercises.
President John Sinclair of the univer
sity senior class has received a com
munication from the president of the
senior class in the Albany law school,
asking the university seniors to join
with the Albany upperclassmen in a
protest against the recent Bussian 'mas
sacres,
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
WEDNESDAY
Woman's Home Missionary society of
Westminster church, lecture room of
the church, 3 p.m.
Woman's Day at Wesley Church
Woman's Missionary society, 10:30
a.m. Foreign Missionary society, after
noon Ladies' Aid society, 2:30 p.m.
Woman's home and Foreign Mission
wry society of First Piesbyterian
church, church parlorst 3 p.m.
Home Missionary society of Plymouth
church, Mrs. W. K. Morison, 1506 Har
mon place. 3 p.m.
Woman's Missionary society of the
First Baptist church, church parlors,
3 p.m.
Wesley Church Woman's Day.
The Women of Wesley church will
hold an all-day meeting tomorrow
the church parlors. At 10:30 a.m. the
Woman's Home Missionary society will
hold a session. Lunch will be served
at noon, and will be followed by the
gathering of the Foreign Missionary so
ciety. The special feature of the after
noon will be the address on "The Gen
eral Executive Meeting in New ..York
City," bv Mrs. Lindsay. The meeting
of the Ladies' Aid society will take
place at 2:30 p.m.
A Christmas Party.
The Christmas party given by the
university Y. M. C. A. Saturday eve
ning in the association building, was
one of the most delightful ever given
at the university., The parlors were
decked in Christmas greens and the
lights shaded in red gave a charming
effect. New games were played and
laughter-provoking stories, songs and
the university yell kept the large gath
ering of young people cheerfully enter
tained. Frappe was served.
Dr.v
Eaton Honored.
The Woman's Medical club of Min
neapolis gave a dinner last evening in
Dayton's tearooms in honor of Dr. Cora
Smith Eaton, who will leave shortly to
make her home in Seattle. Dr. Eaton
was a charter member of the club and
has always exerted her influence for
the best interests of the organization
and of the women physicians of the
city. A plaSant hour was spent in
giving advice, both grave and gay, and
extending good wishes to Dr. Eaton.
Covers were placed for sixteen and the
table was attractively decked with
roses.
S0Z0D0NTS
the favorite dentifrice. Perfectly de
licious and fragrant. Positively bene
ficial. Ask your dentist.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
DR.
T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental
Cream or MagiOal Beautifler.
Removes Tao, Pimples.
Freokles, Moth Patches,
Bash, and bkkt Diseases,
and every blemish
on beauty, and de-
fies detection It
has stood the test
of 6/ years, and
is so harmless we
tasteit tobeeureit
Is properly made.
Acceptno counter-
feit of similar
name. Dr. A.
Savre said to a
lady of the haut-
ton (a patient):
As you ladies
will use them,
I recommend
'Gournud's Cream* as the least harmful of all the
skin preparations For sale by all druggists and Fancy*
Goods Dealers in the Unite*States, Canada and Europe.
FERD.T.HOPUHS. Prop, 37 6rt Jones Street NewYork
Boas and Neekpieces.
$50 brown marten collarette, extra
fine skins, wide shoulder cape, the
newest style, at $35.
$65 monkey shoulder cape, long
stole ends, a beautiful garment, at
$45.
$55 squirrel paw stole, dark gray,
graysatin lined, at $35.
$45 seal Bussian shawl, gray satin
lined.
$85 genuine mole stole, white satin
lined, at $65.
$85 fisher three-skin boa, trimmed
with natural tails, $65.
$45 plain nearseal jackets, skinner
satin lined, this season's style, at
$41.50.
$50 plain nearseal jackets, fine
whole skins, skinner satin lined, at
$41.50.
Holiday Bazaar
Immense variety and most excellent quali
ties shopping and handbags, $1, $2.50, $3 and $5
-Remember we are offering Dent's, Reynier,
Trefousse and Perrin's gloves in all the durable
shades at $1.50.
Silk hosiery, sijk underwear, silk kimonas,
auto and crepe scarfs, bath robes and jeweled
dog collar necklaces, handkerchiefs and fancy
belts, much underpriced.
A Mannheimer
GLOVE BOND
solves the gift problem
nicely. All Interurbancars bring
you to our door.
ENDS IN
FOUR DAYS
EXTRA!
Open Evening* Till Christmas.
Established 1882
buys 52-inch Coats of heavy Scotch
Mixtures, double breasted, loose box
back, ideal winter garments and 52-
inch Thibet Coats, with fitted backs
both are satin lined, worth to $16.50.
CANDIES FOR CHRISTMAS.
THE FINEST IN THE CITY
RUSSIAN CHOCOLATESHandsome and
delicious. An original package of Russian
Chocolates makes a unique gift.
MARY ELIZABETH CANDIES, made at
home by Mary Elizabeth and her sisters
clean, pure and appetizingin dainty boxes
it-quarters, halves, pounds. Very attractive.
JK9"Chocolate Covered Gingers. Dry Stem
Ginger, Crystalized Kum-quats, etc., etc.
SslOBffl-MORTONS
Invest your money where you
get the bes* results. If you invest
Si Journal -*ant ads you will find
they pay big dividends. Only le
a word.
MERCHANTS OF FINE CLOTHES. *r
Sable and Isabella fox boas, one
large fine skin.
Sable and Isabella fox boas, one
large fine Alaska fox skin.
Fox boas, made of two fine large
skins.
Sable and Isabella fox boas, fine
large skins.
$55 plain nearseal jackets, selected
skins, latest styles, at $41.50.
Fine brook mink jackets, 24 inches
long, skinner satin lined, best skins,
$55.
Fine nearseal jackets, large collar
and revers of the finest silver beaver,
$62.50 and $65.
Chinchilla coney collarettes, Per
sian lamb yoke, brocaded, satin
lined, $10.
Brook mink, storm collar, satin
lined, $12.
Long four skin marten boas, the
best value this season, $15.
Cinnamon marten Russian shawls,
brocaded satin lined, extra heavy
fur, $15.
The Plymouth Corner, Sixth and Nicollet.
SILK HEADQUARTERS OF THE NORTHWEST.
SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS, ST. PAUL, MINN.
Xi a Name That Haa Stood for Suverlative Stylo and Quality Since 1870
Our 35th Annual Silk Sale
During these remaining four days we will hold a general clearance of all Silks on tables in the main aisle. They
must be sold this week, and will be, and to do it all the different lots have been rearranged and marked, at still
greater reductions. Silks for all purposes, including Waists, Skirts, Dresses, Kimonos, Dressing Sacques, Linings,
Mufflers and Ties, in every kind of plain and fancy Silks, will be found in six big lots, at
29c 39c 49c 69c 89c 98c
A GREAT HOLIDAY OFFER IS A SALE OF
Samples of Hand Embroidered French Underwear
Just received direct from Paris and Consisting of
Gowns,Skirts,Chemises,Drawers,CorsetCovers, Etc.
The assortments are immense, yet no two pieces are alike. Wednesday we offer the entire lot
AT ACTUAL IMPORT COST
Two Special Coat Values for Wednesday
A delayed shipment consisting of two styles of handsome evening Lace
Waists, in baby, Irish and net, with yoke effect, long and short sleeves
and silk lined, worth $8.50, go as a special at
On'ions, red, per pk., 15c.
Parsnips, per pk., 15c.
Hubbard Squash, each, 6c.
Potatoes, fancy, white, per bu., 58c.
Florida OraWges, large 40c size, 24c.
Navel Oranges, per doz., 20c.
Lemons, thin-skinned and ju
per doz., 15c.
Layer Figs, per lb., 16c.
New Dates, per lb., 7c.
Shelled Almonds, per lb., 34c.
Chocolate Cream Candy, 1-lb box, 28c.
California Layer Raisins, 5-lb. box,
75c.
All New Mixed Nuts, per lb, 15c.
Genuine English Walnnits, per lb., 15c.
Valley Butter, par jar, $1.28.
Sweet Dairy Butter, per jar, $1.10.
Butterine, 2-lb., bricks, 25c.
Queen Olives, per qt., 24c.
Home Made Mince Meat, per lb.,
i2y
Best Lard, per lb., 9c.
Country Eggs, per doz., 27c.
Richelieu Salad Oil, 1-gal tins, $1.25.
Choice Cooking Molasses, 1-gal. tins,
For Christmas
Good to GiveGood to Receive.
Two things are certain. First, that Min
nesota winters are cold second that Plymouth
Furs have permanent values.
Fur Hats
and Hats for Evening Wear.
On Wednesday and during the balance of
the week we shall make a special showing of
fur hats and hats suitable for evening wear.
Only the most exclusive designs will be
shownmany of which represent the creative
genius of our own designers.
Prices range from $10 to $30.
We will also show a new complete line of
Lace and Drape Veilings in all the fashion
able pastel shades also an elegant line of
hair decorations for evening wear.
52-inch double breasted loose back
Coats of handsome English grays and
Scotch mixtures, in light and dark
shades, empire styles, worth to $25.
Wednesday at only
fc* ftracKett*a
Brackett's Best XXXX Flour.
$2.40.
mmmrngm
13
Sable and Isabella fox boas, made
of selected large skins, full furred
and silky.
Sable fox boas, made of the finest
large Alaska fox skins.
$30 black marten collarette, long
stole ends, satin lined, at $22.50.
Cinnamon marten scarfs, latest de
sign, $15.
Brown marten high storm collars,
heavy furred skins, $18.
Brook mink shawls, two stripes,
satin lined, $12.
Jap mink neckpieces, $15.
Brook mink neckpieces, $6.
Two stripe mink scarf, $25.
Two stripe mink scarf, $35.
Jap mink neckpiece, skin with
mounted head draped over shoulders,
$25.
Two stripe mink throws, made of
extra fine mink, $55 to $45.
Long three stripe fine mink throw,
$75 to $65.
Fine natural mink scarf, two
stripes, $45 to $35.
Store Open
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY,
EVENINGS.
,..i
-_A
ENDS IN
FOUR DAYS
fTH^ST'
]uicy ones,
A
Rolled Oats, 10 lbs., 25c.
Best Japan Rice, 5 lbs., 23c.
Sago or Tapioca, 3 lbs. 10c.
$4.95
Domestic Macaroni, 1-lb. packaee. 7o-
avy Beans, per qt., 6c.
bnredded Cocoanut, per lb., 13c
MONAECH SOAP, 10 Bars, 30c.
Lenox Soap, 10 ii1 28c.
S' ^i
?ful,le
lu bottles, 6c
Witcw Hazel, qts., 28c.
Parlor Matches, per doz., 8e.
Toilet Paper, large 75c quality, rolls
or pkg., per doz., 44c.
OUR BIG DOLLAR'S WORTH
One Pint Pure Rye. All for
One Quart Barton Port, 01 A A
One Quart Old Sherry, $1.UU
Five year old Port Wine, absolutely
pure, per gal., $1.
Duffy's Malt Whiskey, 88c.
Malt Extract, per doz., $1.35.
IN OUR MABKBT
Lamb Stew, per lb, 5c.
Lamb Steaks, per lb, 14c.
Shoulder Veal Roasts, per lb., 10c.
Pork Loins or Chops, per lb., 10c.
Finnan Haddie per lb., 15c.
Breakfast Mackerel, 3 for 15c.
Holly Wreaths, Wreathing and
Mistletoe.
Store Open Every Evenin^r
In advertising in The Journal lor help of any kind state the attractions of
the position you offer, as this will call forth answers from the most desirable $
and most capable persons available
iK**