The Minneapolis journal. [volume], December 29, 1905, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
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Worsted Trousers, &?.00.
Especially strong values in pure through and
through Lester Worsted Trousers in blacks,
striped, worsted grays and plaids. For stout
men, short men and regular men. The strong
est values we have-ever shown. & f\f\
Values up to $4.5o %PO\J\J
NOTICE.
All. money deposited in our Savings
Department prior to January 6th,
1906, will draw interest from Jan. 1st.
St. Anthony Falls Bank.
Capital $125,000.00
Surplus and Prof its $85,000.00
TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,200,000-00
ft HAPPY NEW YEAR
To You and Yours, and May You
Start the New Year Right by Using
PHOENIX FLOUR!
ALL GROCERS SELL IT.
Start the new year
right and be" sure that
your furnace is in
good working order.
^jMwaaj
PHOENIX MILL CO. "Tr1"
Our Friends and Patrons:
We thank you for your liberal patronage
this season and wish you a happy and
prosperous new year.
ChaS. Olson & r,n 215 CentralI Ave.
EveningP^R^TH E
Thompson & Wilson
FUSNACJ EXPEHT8
516 CENTRAL AYBH M-
for
Style BQoks
generosity
x.
Overcoats worth* $22and $25for $14.85
No need waiting for a mark-down sale after the
winter is over when such an unusual opportunity
presents itself-this banner purchase of ours tells
the story. The finest lot of Overcoats we have
ever had the pleasure of offering to Our patrons
high-grade garments-in every respect-the .best of
materials-expertly tailoredChesterfields, long
Tourists and plain dress Coatsserge, Venetian
or fancy worsted linedsizes to fit men or yoking
men. By all means" at
tend this great sale Sat
urday and secure one of
these actual $2 2.5o and wtm mm Jm mm
$2 5.oo Overcoats at the
unexampled price of....
BEY. MR. COOPER LESYES
WILL RESIGN PASTORATE OP
OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH TO
ACCEPT PORTLAND, N. Y., CALL.
jjvrf TV v vvvGTsrvyvTV WV%XK-
REV. FRA NK COOPER, jj"
Who on Sunday Resigns the Pastorate ft
ji( of the Olivet Baptist Church. fe
Eev. Frank H. Cooper will formally
announce his resignation as pastor of
the Olivet Baptist church next-Sun
day. He has accepted.a call from the
First Baptist church of Portland, N.Y.,
and will leave Minneapolis Jan. 29. He
will take up his new work the follow
ing Sunday.
i During his seven years of continuous
service, Mr. Cooper has shown himself
to be 'a thoroly capable minister. His
work has been characterized by .strong
and earnest preaching and a spirit *br
toward all. Olivet church
as maintained a healthy growth under
his pastorate and is in an excellent con
dition.
Mr. Cooper is a graduate of Bucknell
university and of Crozer theological
seminary. His first pastorate was at
Mansfield, Pa., where he did a great
work among the normal students. His
seven years in Minneapolis h&ve been
spent among the students and profes
sors of the University Nbf Minnesota,
which is near the church.
I feel that I should accept the pres
ent call to Portland," said Mr. Cooper,
"as the First Baptist is the largest and
the most influential in its section, and
has maintained this position for over a
century. My relations with the people
of Olivet are most cordial. They are
the best people on earth. However, I
feel that my Opportunities will be
greater at my new church and that I
should accept the call."
Mr. Cooper will preach at^Olivet
church for the last time on Jaih 28.
WU.L SPEAK ON "THE CHINESE."
Far Tsan Sung, whose addresses in vari
ous cities have caused, favorable comment,
will speak Sunday nightrnext in the First
M. E. church, corner-yNinth\ avenue and
Fifth street SE, Far Tsan Sung ia a
native of Hinglrua, China, and has been
educated in this country. He appears in
native costume and speaks on, "Customs
and Social' Life of the Chinese.-'^HW
lecture will begin at 9:30r as thisis a'part
of-the very interesting watch-night serv-
~e held in thi^ church. '^M.
DOUBLE AMOUNT S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS WIL BE GIVEN FREE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS SATURDAY
THE MODEL CORNER-THIRD AND NIOOl^LET.
3. L. LYNCH, President.' GEORGE E. CHRIST, Vice President. J. I.. DICKINSON, Secretary.
'v
J. F. NICHOttON, Treasurer. A. M. NORDSTROM, Director.
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
Joint installation of officers for three
of the Masonic societies in ISTortheast
Minneapolis was the event in lodge cir
cles Friday evening. Arcana lodge, No.
187, was the first to instal\its officers,
and Past Master W. P. Eoberts was the
installing officer. James Gr. Houghton,
deputy, installed the officers of Anchor
chapter, No. 67, E. A. M., and the past
matron of Arcana chapter, O. E. 8., No.
ig 38, Mrs. Jennie M. Ring, installed the
S newly elected officers of the chapter.
After the meeting adjourned the mem-
J! i bers went to the large Odd Fellow hall
jj] ion Central avenue and enjoyed a ban
quet with a program of speeches by
:5 Messrs. Roberts, E. M. Van Cleve,
jj| Houghton and Besser.
lis} Bridal Veil lodge has made arrange
5 ments for the installation of its officers
|j* next Tuesday in the lodge hall. Grand
:tj lodge officers will be in charge of the
ceremonies.
&-
IN SOCIAL CHICLES
Miss Florence Hench gave a luncheon
of her yc
home, 2734 Taylor
Wednesday to eight of her young girl
friends at
street NE.
her
Miss Mabel Bonness entertained a
.group of young women at a bridge
whist*party Wednesday 'afternoon at
her home, 510 Fourth street SE. Covers
were laid for sixteen.
Professor and Mrs. G. D. Shepardsdn
and Mr. and Mrs. James Everingtoh en
tertained Rev. S. H. Cooper arid A. A.
Miller and their families at Christmas
dinner at the home of Mrs. Everington.
400 Union street SE. Covers "were laid
for nineteen.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Caine of--Stillwa
ter were guests at the home of F. W.
Bonness, 510 Fourth street SE, at din
ner Christmas Day.
Mrs. John S. Pillsbury entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Gale and Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred F. Pillsbury at dinner
on ""Christmas Day at her "home, 1005
Fifth street SE.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Maud Gilbert, who has been spending
the winter with her sister, Mrs. L. J. Cooke, left
for her home in, the east today. She will be
greatly missed by'the young people of Southeast
Minneapolis.
Miss Elizabeth Northrop, daughter of Dr.
Cyrus Northrop, leaves the first of the year for
Georgia, where she will spend the remainder of
the winter.
Miss. Isabelle Lyons has been spending the
winter in' the south.
ROSES, CARNATIONS,
VIOLETS, BLOOMING PLANTS
TOMi-VNEl^Florist
209 Central Avenue
MTI^^EAPpSlS. JOURNi^v.^^ .^S2S^
Unrivaled Overcoat Sale! I ^^t*^:^**^
WISP BIGH PRAISE
LIEUTENANT JAMES W. EVERING
TON'S TELEGRAPH CONSTRUC-
TION WORK IN ALASKA RE-
CEIVES HIGHEST COMMENDA-
TION. Lieutenant James W. Eyerington,
whose home is at 400 Union street SE,
is achieving remarkable success in gov
ernment work in Alaska. He graduated
from the engineering department of the
University of Minnesota in 1904. and re
ceived an appointment to the Third
regiment, United States infantry, the
following year. Last June he was sent
to Fort Gibbon, Alaska, on construction
work for the government, and he has
been busily engaged in his duties ever
since.
The Yukon Valley News thus com
ments upon his "work: i
"Lieutenant Everingion has shown
himself to' be the most practical and
capable man ever sent out on the Yukon
by the department to construct telegraph
lines. It is really gratifying to know
that there is one department of the
government that is alive to the wants
and needs of interior Alaska. While
we do not wish Lieutenant Everington
any harm, do hope the department
wil) retain him here un^il/the telegraph
line is completed from Rampart to
Eagle."
BUTTER.
SStSf..-.''....-.'.' i.'.!7ctp 19c
8& 20c to 22c
Best Creamery Ofl/*t
Bricks.. Best CreameryH-gallon O
BeatFreah P7/
Efcs,r
2.
THE LEADIM BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE NORTHWEST.
Strongest Faculty. Larcest Attendance.' Finest Location and Equipment.
WINTER TERM OPINS JANUARY 2, 1906
Seeks Free. Day andNiglt School Sradaates Placed iaPoiitlai.
Be sure to call or write for oar handsome Illustrated Prospectus. It is Free.
RUGu 4 BOYCE 306 Central Avenue, MINNEAPOUlS, Mlniu
fs-fr* 1 Stamps with Tea
*-Ul A an Bulk Coffee.
MITCHELL, 225 Cent. Av.
l^EW YEAR'S GIFTS.
It will pay you to look over
our assortment of
Holiday Novelties
David E. England
1temdd/
fVfes:^l a^af
403 Central
Avenue.
Sunday Specials
Ice Cream
Turkish Pudding, Orangm tern A Vanilla.
1 quart. 40c 2 quarts... 7Sc
Delivered to your home Sunday. Tele
phone the factory* 2t& Secvatf Ave. S. B.
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AUNDRY
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litMIMfrSOrA
Exceptional Suit Values.
5oo Men's Suits, made from this season's
most sought for fabrics in all the new
winter styles, single-or double breasted
models, all sizes to fit &f\ EZ
men or young men, at %P^s*t tJ
Boys' two-piece suits in plain blacks, grays and gray mixed browns, sold as
high as $2.50. Sizes 6 to 16. Saturday, $1.50.
Boys' two-piece suits in worsteds, Scotches, tweeds and fancy cassimeres.
Broken lines, sizes 6 to 16. $4 values. For Saturday only $2.90.
Young men's long pants suits in double .and single breasted styles. In Scotches,
tweeds *and mixtures full tailor fashioned would be good values at $10
sizes from 15 to 20 years. Saturday, $5.90.
Boys' overcoats in tweeds and Scotches with or without belts in full length
loose coats in grays, blacks and mixtures sizes 10 to 16 values as high as
$9 broken sizes. Sp*ecial, $4.90.
1,000 pairs ofTwys' short pants in Scotches and mixtures patent waist bands
double knees extra well made 75c values. Special Saturday, 45c.
A Hat Clearance for Good
Fifty dozen broken lines of men's $2.50, $3 and ,$3.50 soft and stiff hats in
black, browii and gray stiff hats with flat set brims .soft hats. All this sea-
son's styles, shapes and colors. Strongest values ever given in hatsi tnis
city, $1.90.
Children's double band winter tarns in blues, reds and browns, plain and fancy,
mixtures. Worth $1.25. To close Saturday, 39c.
Men's and boys' fur band caps. In browns, blues and fancy suitings. Brighton,
golf, jockey and pike shapes. $1.50 values. Special for Saturday, 98c.
^lid-Season .Furnishing Clean-Out!
Men's fleece lined underwear in blues, silver grays and Jaeger colors. Silk
taped, pearl buttons, full widths and lengths. 50c and 75c values. 35c.
Odds and ends in men's shirts sizes from 14% to 17 in madras and percales
stripes, dots and solids broken lines and sizes slightly soiled from being
handled 50c, 75c and $1 values. Special, 25c. None to dealers.
Three-inch four-ih-hand ties in foreign and domestic fabrics left from our
Christmas stock. Bought to retail at 50c and 75c, 25c. i
Men's cassimere half hose reinforced heels and toes ,in all colors 25c values.
Special, 15c.
Men's and boys gloves and mitts in mocha and kid for dress, and calfskin and
horsehide for more severe1
wear.' 75c and $1 values. Saturday special, 50c.
Craig, Lunde & Craig
Extend their thanks and appreciation for the liberal pat
ronage received from their friends and customers for the
past year. We assure you all that it will be a pleasure and
profit to trade at our store during the year 1906, and
wish you
A HAPPT AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.
The East Side Store,
305-311 CENTRAL AVE.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO ALL
If you buy your "good thingsto eat" of us, you will enjoy'
Health, Wealth and Happiness for the next 365 days.
Lowest Prices. Begt qualities. Promptest Deliveries.
McMulIen's Fancy Grocery
460 CENTRAL AVENUE
-vFire, Tornado and Plate Glass
i^K-'i~- -v Insurance.
C3tWJT REALTY
301 Central Avenue.
Start It right and have a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
by sending: us your family washing.
40 FLAT PIECES FOR 6O0 Si
12 University Av. S.E. ^PHONBS{J.JC.,2I6OO3.
make pur New Year calls with.
ERED BOHMBACH "K
in
1$
11
ca
ftv
The most up to~date
in the city. Just
what you want to
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