The Minneapolis journal. [volume], February 15, 1906, 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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iJV.TOi3Ci,FIFTH ST,Si
Apples Oranges Rutabagas Egg*
Fancy Cooking,
per peck
Navel, per dozen
Per peck..
Fresh, per dozen
DiiU*a Valley Creamery.
OHIIVI half sal. jars.
Dairy Butter Esii..
A 1 A Homemade,
UaiSUp qt bottles
Graham Crackers
CKJ. Or Oyster Crackers,
OOUa per lb
Lima Beans S7'1?.
(JuaJ% Remembered when Price is Forgotten.
THE OLD RELIABLE
SILKS FO SPRING
OUR
stock is now complete in every line.
Silks for every conceivable purpose.
Dame Fashion still favors Shirt Waist Suits
and they willbe very popular the coming season.
BOND TAFFETAS AND SUITINGS in plain silks are the lead
ers. (A bond with every yard guarantpeing the wear.)
PEAU DE OYGNES, SATIN E CHINES, POPLINS, ETC.
All of these make handsome and serviceable suits 5 waists.
NOVELTY SILKS, in fine stripes and stripes with figured effects,
will be the leaders in this class. We have them in all prices,
from 75c to $1.25 a yard, in na\j, Alice blue, reseda
and green.
GLACE SILKS, two-toned effects. White with black, olack
with white also jasper, checks and stripes. The black and
white combinations are the "proper" things this season.
PLAIDS FOB WAISTSA fine line of spring colorings, at
$1.25 yard.
WASH SILKSA full line at 50 a yard.
NATURAL HABUTAI, at 35 50c 60c 75c $1.00
$1.25 and $1.50 a yard.
COLORED TAFFETAS at 75 and 85c a yard.
BLACK GOODS
LIGHT WEIGHT FABRICS for skirts and gowns. The popular
weaves are Voiles (plain and fancy), Nun's Veilings,
Batiste, Wool Taffetas, Wool Crepes, Chiffon Panama,
Eoliennes (plain and fancy), Crepe de Paris, etc.
CLOTHS FOR TAILORED SUITS in all the most desirable and
popular weaves, at $1.50 $2.00 $2.25 $2.?5
$3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $3.75 $4.00 and $4.50.
Fur-Lined Coats
We were right in saying a day or two ago that we were offering
them at an attractive price, for we sold a goodly number.
We have more left and still keep the same low price. Many
cold days et to come when these garments will be very
comfortable, and they are coats that will always be popular.
One Lot of Fur-Lined Coats
$30.00 Each
THIS I S THE FINAL CLOSING OUT PRICE.
Good fabrics, gray and white squirrel linings, some with blended
squirrel collars. A few collarless coats with velvet and
braid trimmings. Very comfortable garments to wear with
fur neckpieces.
About 100 Tailored Suits
HALF PRICE
These are our latest Fall Suits, coat effects and fitted backs,
made in broken plaids, broadcloths, cheviots, homespun
and English tweeds. Splendid suits for "sprrng wear, and
the fojrm^r ^^ce^wgje^lBo to $75x closing at half price.
Ladies* Fancy Costumes
HALF PRICE
The former prices were $35 to $150. Good colors, suitable for
evening and reception gowns. They are made in crepe de
chines, French oiles, baby Irish nets, lined with silk
chiffon and taffetas.
Misses* and Children's Coats
HALF PRICE
Former prices, $7.50 to $20. These are Ulsters and Long Coats,
loose and half-fitted, desirable fabrics, bodies lined through
out with satin or self-lined, some of choicest fall garments.
Ladies* Winter Coats,
ONE-THIRD OFF
Former prices $11 50 to $27. Good heavy coats, for street or
auto wear. Tight and semi-fitted. Stylish garments. At
closing out puces.
..38c
I8c
lie
18c
SI.38 $1.05
12k
8c
5k
54c
9c
25c
FM
Maple Syrup hau^r*50.
Maple Sugar ler
Baking Powder fr^f
Perfect Baking Powder
Regular $1.25 5-lb.
Table MustarIb-
Bracket's
FIAUP
Sago ?Z*vir:
fi 3 fi
Three 10c
jars 98*d
$2.20
19
Navy Beans 6c
Rice tJap.an-
6c
8c
BOraX package 118
Monarch Soap l^f
Thursday Evening', ^m
$
RIPE OLIVES
Finest California product in
half gallon jugs.
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath,
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
c/.'ft'^^S.^MS.
22e
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever.
DR.
CCSgo
30c
Lenox Soap.a, 28c
A *h A Extra strength, _,
SimmOnia quart bottle i
Barton5-year-ld DA4 ttflHA
Port SKK^BOc California,
abso-
rUri.fi 1116 lutely pure, per gal
Full half gallon Ion, Si.00.
Picnic Hams, per lb., 8c.
2 lbs. Spare Ribs, 1 qt. Sauerkraut,
22c.
Be.st Round Steak, per lb, 10c.
Standard Oysters, solid meat, per qt.,
33c,
Fresh Salmon, per lb., 18c.
Ere^h Halibut, per lb.T 16c."
Yresh Smelts, per lb., 12c.
Red Snapper, per lb., 16c.
Finnan Haddie, per lb., 12c.
55c
Felix Oouraud's Oriental
Cream or Magical Beautifler,
Removes Tan, Pimples.
Freckles, Moth Patches,
Bash, and bkin Diseases,
and every blemish
on beauty, and de
lies detection It
has atood the test
of of years, and
is so harmless vre
tasteit tobesurclt
is properly made.
Acceptnocounter- feit of Blmllir
name. Dr A.
Savre eald to a
lady of the haut-
ton (a patient):
"As you ladles
Trill use them,
I recommend
'Gonrnud'* Cream' as the least harmful of aU the
skin preparations For sale by all druggists and Faroy
Goods Dealers in the United Suites, Canada and Europe.
FERD.T.HOPKIHS, Prop, 37 Great Jones Sfrat NewTor*
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
removed by the new principle De Miracle. Don't
n ist* time 'experimenting with ,electrolysis, X
raj and depilatories Thee are offered you on
the bare word of the operators and manufactur
ers De Aliracle is not Jt is the only method
which is indorsed by phybicians. sureeons, der
matolojist mccMcal Journal* and prominent 1
A
-$
"Woman among savages la a
beast of burden in Asia she is a
piece of furniture in Europe she is
a spoiled child."De Meilhan.
Mrs. George Rose wUl give a hosiery
shower Friday afternwii, Feb. 23, at
her home on Ninth avenue SE, for Miss
Gertrude Satterlee, -Whose engagement
was recently announced. Miss Marian
Louise Barber will entertain a group of
young women at luncheon in Miss Sat
terlee's honor Tuesday, Feb. 27, at her
home on Irving avenue S, and tomorrow
Mrs. Benjamin R. Coppage of Kenwood
will give a china shower for Miss Sat
terlee.
Mrs. Edward W. Backus will receive
informally tomorrow afternoon at her
home on Oak Grove street. Mrs. Backus
has set aside Fridays in February as
her at home days, and she is assisted
by Miss Helen Colclazer of Chicago,
who is her guest.
Mrs. Genevieve Ford Greaves of 2444
Garfield avenue S, entertained sixty
women at six-hand euchre this after
noon. The house was beautifully deco
rated with southern smilax and foliage,
and in each room a different color
scheme was carried out. The large
studio with its artistic hangings of
seaweeds. fishnets and shells, was
lighted with green tapers under green
shades, and seaweeds and grasses were
used in the vases and hanging baskets.
Southern smilax made an exquisite net
work of green around the mantel and
the chandelier. Yellow tapers and yel
low-shaded^, lights, clusters of red andpink
green leaves tied with streamers of
vellow, relieved the dark foliage of the
southern vines. Pink and green pre
dominated in the dining room. Around
the centerpiece stood quaint holters
with pink tapers, and the appointments
were all carried out in the most deli
cate combinations of pink and green.
Branches of pepper trees, which had
been sent Mrs. Greaves from Califor
nia, were used in the reception hall.
Eefreshments were served and thru
the entire menu the autumn tints were
carried out. Each table had a quaintly
shaded taper, and the frappe table in
the oriental nook had a setting of
luscious fruit. Dainty score cards, hand
painted and leaf-shaped, were used, arid
the lone-hand markers were miniature
sleigh bells, kettles and metal daisies
tied with colored ribbons.
Mrs. George Fulford, Mrs. Altha
Hoadley and the Misses Lucille Mc
Kusick, Ruth Soper, Lillian Lovejoy,
Edith Todd, Frances Gould, Helene
Ball, Hazel Roberts, Hazel Ahern, Olive
Brooks, Edna Simmons and Clara Gray
assisted the hostess. Mrs. Greaves- will
entertain at a second' affair tomorrow.
Mrs. Henry L. Little gave a second
bridge luncheon this afternoon at her
home, 1917 Vine place, for Mrs. John
Dunftett. Mrs. Dunnett came as a
bride to Minneapolis from the east, and
Mrs. Little has introduced her at the
I two affairs to groups of the society
I women. At each luncheon covers were
laid for forty guests at small tables in
the different rooms. In the drawing
I room a charming decoration was carried
out with red carnations. Red tulips
were used in the library and in the din
ing room were American Beauty roses.
Mrs. Little was assisted by her sister,
Miss Little, Miss Mary Snyder and Miss
Clara Harrington.
Miss Luella Brenner, 2515 Third ave
nue S, entertained at a luncheon this
afternoon at Donaldson's tearooms.
Covers were laid for six, and the guests
were former members of the Central
high school basketball team. The table
had a pretty decoration of pink tulips.
After the luncheon Miss Brenner enter
tained the guests at the Orpheum the
ater.
Miss Helen Louise Grahn, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Grahn, was
a charming Valentine bride for her mar
riage to Lindley Williams Holbrook
took place last evening in the Fifth
Avenue Congregational church. The
altar was banked high with palms, the
walls were coveied with a network of
smilax and lusters of Easter lilies
stood out in their snow white beauty
against the background of foliage. Bou-
?or
n's
uets of white tulips marked the pews
the relatives tn the pows which
had been reserved for the Theta Delta
Zeta sorority, of which the bride is a
member, weie distinguished by clusters
of the sororitv flower, daffodils. Dr.
Harry Lyons played the wedding march
from "Lohengrin" and the "Mendels
sohn" march as the recessional.
The bride entered alone. She wore a
princess gown of heavy duchess satin
with touches of rare duchess lace as the
only trimming. The veil was held in
place with a wreath of orange blossoms,
and her jewel was a sunburst of pearls
and diamonds, a gift of the bridegroom.
Rose* and lilies of the valley formed
the bridal bouquet. Miss Edna Moritz,
as maid of honor, wore cream point
d'esprit over cream silk and carried a
bouquet of pink roses' tied with pink
satin streamers. The two bridesmaids,
Misses Elizabeth Edsten and Gertrude
Laddy, wer in pink net pver pink silk
and carried pink roses tied with white
streamers. Arthur Eeynolds was the
best man and the ushers were Frank
Lyons, Eugene Prewitt and John Stone.
Kev. James E. Smith read the service.
Seventy-five guests had been bidden
to the reception which followed at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Grahh, 3113 Port
land avenue. Eed tulips and hearts
were used in the reception rooms and in
the living room where a bower of smi
lax was festooned with red hearts. In
the dining room white and green were
the chosen colors. White tulips, in a
large basket stood in the center of the
table, and tapers in silver candlesticks
made a brilliant circle. The smilax
wreathed chandelier was tied with a
bow of fluffy tulle. Mr. and Mrs. Hol
brook were assisted in receiving by Mr
and Mrs. Grahn and Mr. and Mrs. Cal
vin Holbrook. Mr. Holbrook and hisBessie
Always -Keeps Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in His House.
"We would not be without Chamber
lain's Cough Kemedy. I is kept on
hand continually in our home," says
W. W. Kearnev. editor of the Indepen
dent, Lowry City, Mo. That is just
When
vn 4t-
Iby De Miracle Chemical Co 1812 Park av, Newf roA 4- mnrh 1PJ tlma H,,
\ork Fo sale by Wm. Donaldson & Co.. drug curea much less time than atter it
deparment. has become settled in the system.
c- :4 ^1^M^*M^1*J$4I^
i,-.
wa
magazine Booklet free in ?lain sealed em elope kept at hand ready for instant use a
De Miracle mailed sealed In plain wrapper for^l] co
v
^6r tamil
Shouln*
do
may be checked in the outset and
i?T
-$
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Kellie an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter Nettie Milroy to Oyrus Taine Bar
num.
Mmes. Charles Nbotnagel, Adam Pick
oring, Charies Johnson and Julius John
son have issued 300 invitations for a
reception which will be given Thursday
afternon at the home of Mrs. Nootna
gel, 2429 Girard avenue S. The guests
have been bidden in two groups from
2 until 4 and 4 until 6 o'clock.
bride left on a short trip and they will
be at home at 3113 Portland avenue,
after March -1.
A wpdding that will, bring a bride to
Minneapolis took place last evening in
Chicago, when Miss Marie Louise
Coates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam E. Coates, and Leroy Seymour Sax
ton of this city were married. Rev.
James S. Ainslie read the service at the
Coates residence on Wilson avenue.
Ferns and flowers made a pretty set
ting and a canopy- of trailing vines was
arranged above the improvised altar.
Max Cohen played the wedding march"
and little Virginia 'Weil acted as flower
girl. The maid o$, Jionor, Miss Ger
trude Coates, a siBter of the bride,
wore a pink and white gown and car
ried bridesmaid roses. The bride's
Sown was of white louisine and her
owers Were bride roses. Chauncey C.
Coon,, a cousin of the bridegroom, Was
best man. The service was Followed by
a supper, and covers were placed for
fifty. Among the out-of-town guests
were Chauncey C. Coon, Robert Saxton
and Miss Cora Schultz, Minneapolis
W. St. Clair, Nunda, 111,, and Mr.tained
and Mrs. Arthur Arvedson, Carpenter
ville, 111. After a bridal tour of a few
days, Mr. and Mrs. Saxton will make
their home in Minneapolis, where Mr.
Saxton is engaged in business.
The marriage of Miss Annah Maria
Bundy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Bundy, and Felix John Rogers took
place last evening at the home of the
bride's parents, 10 Oak Grove Btreet.
Thirty relatives and friends were pres
ent at the service, which was read by
Rev. T. W. Stout. A string orchestra
played the bridal attd reception music.
Mrs. T. C. Montgomery was her sister's
matron of honor. She wore blue organ
die over blue silk. Miss Bundy's wed
ding dress was of white French lawn,
trimmed with Valenciennes lace, and she
carried a large bouquet of English vio
lets. At the informal reception which
followed, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers were
assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Bundy and
Mrs. Montgomery, I the dining room
a color scheme of pink and green had
been carried out with pink roses and
tulle in a setting of smilax and
ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers will be at
home at 156 Linden avenue after
March 1.
A Valentine cotillion, charming in its
appointments, was danced last evening
in Johnson hall by a dancing club of
married people. Red and white were
the colors of the evening and Miss
Ethel Malcolm led the cotillion. I
one figure the men masked as souvenir
post cards found their destination writ
ten on the hearts given the women.
Fluffy boas and decorated whips were
used in a sleigh figure, and bibs and
apronB were for the concluding number,
which was followed by a supper. Al
lert's orchestra played and about forty
couples danced.
Mrs. Fred Rollins of 710 Seventh
avenue SE was surprised yesterday
afternoon by & grouto of women Who
ltormal card club of belong to an in i
which Mrs, Rollins i*a member
S[rs.
The guests of the Hotel Waverly will
entertain at a dancing party at the
hotel Saturday evening.
A farewell reception will be given for
Eev. and Mrs. A. B. Tillinghast of Tut
tie church tomorrow evening, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Haynes,
2713 Blaiedell avenue.
Miss Lena Moser of Plum City and
Eobert Swanlaw of Milton, N D., were
married yesterday in the parlors of the
Nicollet "House. Bev. A. B. Marshall
read the service. Mr. and Mts. Swan
law will make their home in Milton
N. D.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lemke enter
tained a group of friends at a Valentine
party Tuesday evening at their home,
401 Fourth street SE. Cards were
played* early in the evening and the^
E[arveywerA
nzes won by Mr. and Mrs. P.*
musical program and read
ings by Mrs. H. Millard followed the
games. The rooms were decorated with
red hearts, re*d carnations and ferns. I
the dining room the decorations Were
carried out with festoons of hearts and
the buffet luncheon was served from a
daintily appointed table. Covers were
laid for eighteen.
Mr. and Mrs. & Blackmar enter
tained Thursday evening at their home,
3359 Eliott avenue, to celebrate their
pearl wedding. Games and music were
entertaining pastimes, and Mr. Latta
gave some interesting readings. The
cutting of a wedding cake, which was
25 years old, was one of the eventB at
supper time. The rooms were hand
somely decorated with spring flowers
and many beautiful presents were
shown on a flower-decked table. Pres
enewere: Messrs. and Mmes. L. Will
ford, George Fulford, J. Castle,
George L. Crosier,George M. McGregor,
E. Willford, W. W. T&tro, A. Green
law, J. H. Wisnom, George Brackett,
J. Kelley, Joy, B. Dibble, Jr.,
'Mmes. E. B. Fagg, B. F. Raymond, E. A.
Cook, M. Hazlett, Parker, B. Dibble,
V. W. Voorhees, Jr., Misses Mary Farns
worth, E. Castle, Vessie Mueller and
Dibble, Messrs. Latta, Arthur
Dibble, Clifford Dibble and Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Hatton, Mr. and Mrs. V."
Crooks and Mrs. George Burelen of St.
Paul.
The King's Sons and Daughters of
the First Methodist church were pleas*
antly entertained at the College inny
Tuesday evening, at a Valentine party.
The young women presided over daint
ily decked candy tables, sold coffee and
doughnuts from prettily arranged
booths and served ices and cakes. Dur
ing the evening a program of vocal and
i
mm
nf*rtiv* Paae
jam HHBnBHH _JL_| Jg
jar*-* S4
HE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. tfefc
4 Each
of the twelve guestg,4ook a gift to the
hostess, and after
l"caj?ds had been
layed, a dainty "supper was Served,
George -A,, '"Rbse aftth Miss Carrie
Merriam assisted Mrs. Rollins.
Mrs. L. H. Everts entertained a
luncheon yesterday afternoon at her
home on Seventh street SE. Mrs. Harry
Ham of Montreal, Canada, was
theTwelve
guest of honor, and covers were laid
for six. Mrs. Ham is at present the
guest of Mrs. A. E. Reuillard.
Mrs. Math Kunz entertained at a
birthday luncheon yesterday at her
home on Jackson street NE, for Miss
Julia Quinney. Covers were laid for
eight and the table was prettily deco
rated with violets, and a bunch of vio
lets was fastened to the hand-painted
namecards. I the parlor and living
room the decorations were in red and
were appropriately carried out with
valentine emblems.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Young of
Newport, Vt., were guests at an infor
mal luncheon which Mrs. Benjamin A.
O'Neil gave for them. Mr. and Mrs.
Young have been in the city for a week
and left for the east last night.
instrumental music was given. The $30
which was realized from the entertain
ment will be added to the fund support
ing a missionary at Burmah, Miss M.
Lotte Whittaker, who went to India
about a year ago. Towards the close of
the evening, Arthur Sine, as auctioneer,
disposed of what remained. The Ep
worth League of the church is inter
ested just now, in raising enough money
to pay the expense of sending a dele
gate to the Student's Volunteer con
vention and the fund was increased at
the social the Misses Grace and Ethel
Reed gave Friday evening.
Miss Edith Todd entertained at her
home on Fifth street SE last evening in
honor of Miss Nellie Sturtevant of Red
Wing, Minn., who is spending a week
with her. Valentine games were played
and later there was music.
Mrs. 0 H. Jules entertained at a
Valentine party last evening at her
home, 2604 East Twenty-second street,
for her daughter Carla. Ten ydung
people had been invited and the even
ing "was spent with games and music.
The decorations were suggestive of St.
Valentine's day and hearts and red
flowers were used. Luncheon was
served from a table decked in red.
Valentine cotillions will be the fea
ture at the Malcolm dancing classes
this week. H. W. Malcolm will give a
reception for the children's class, Sat
urday afternoon, in the MaBonic Temple
ball room and Miss Ethel Malcolm will
direct the children's class that meets
Friday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Griffith, 2220 Hennepin avenue
and the Junior assembly, Saturday
evening.
Dr. and Mrs. J, C. Litzenberg enter
thirty guests at a valentine par
ty last evening at their home on Chi
cago avenue. The decorations and ap
pointments were all in red and valen
tine games and contests were the amuse
ments. The Misses Geneva Blodgett,
Jane Litzenberg and Mrs. A. D. Mar
shall assisted and the guests were the
members of a club to which Dr. and
Mrs. Litzenberg belong.
PERgONAL AND SOCIAL.
A. T. Fulton, of the Concord has gone on a
short trip to New York.
Mrs. J. F. Moore of 1000 Mount Curve avenue
leaves tni* evening for California.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brenner and Miss Luella
Brenner will leave Sunday night for California.
The Friday Thimble Bee club will meet to
morrow afternoon with Mrs. T. J. Smith, 2683
Portland avenue
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Clark, Miss Esther Clark
and John Clark of Colfax avenue S will leave
tomorrow for California to spend the remainder
of the winter.
Mrs Clinton L. Walker, accompanied by her
son, Brooks Walker, and her sister, Mrs. Willis
J. Walker, left last night for Mrs. Clinton
Walker's home at Piedmont, Cal.
An all-day meeting will be held by the
Zuhrah Ladles' thimble bee tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. 0. A. Hoffman, 2441 Girard ave
nue S. The women will have a .basket luncheon
at noon.
Cumberland, C. A Preston, J, F. Frank, A. R.
Chamberlain, J. F Ke&rnej, 3. Givens, Mrs.
M. Miller, G. T. Miller, Walcott, Brown,
F. S. Kelly, Holland, H. B. Howland Cambridge
Court, T. McDonald
Harry L. Plummer and bis mother, Mrs. Or
lando Plummet, left Sunday night on a trip to
the Pacific coast They Will visit in Butte,
Mont., Portland and Seattle, and Mrs. Plummet
Will go later to San Frahdeco, Pasadena and
Los Angeles to spend a month.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows. Westminster, Miss Sullivan Con
tinental, Mrs. M. CurtlBS, Mrs. B. L. Gib
son Park Avenue, Miss Blumer Waldorf,
Mrs. E. N. Falrchild Breslln, M. D. Wight
Holland, Mrs, H. S Goldblum, Miss B. MjerB,
Seville. W. S. Nott Cambridge Court, J. M.
Hampton Wellington, Miss M. Sullivan Duluth
A valentine party was given last evening at
the home of Miss McAllister, 2626 Aldfich ave
nue N, by the Miladi girls. The rooms were
decorated with red hearts and valentines and
the amusements of the evening were saggest
lve ot the day. There were twelve guests. Sup
per Was served from a table appointed In red
with dainty valentines in the shape of hearts
as the favors.
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA BENEFIT.
"An Evening: with the Birds," a &tei"e
vopticon lecture by X. Lange, will be giv
en tomorrow evening In Trinity MethO
dist ehuren, Taylor street and Twenty'
fifth aveaue* The proceeds of the enter
tainmenfi -will be for the benefit of the.
Prescott school orchestra, a musical or
ganization which was recently formed
students of the school are mem
bers of the orchestra, and R. W. Knapp
is the director.
G16ve arctics and rubbers cost no more
than "just as good." Get the real thing.
P
*tSfe
Seventh and Robtrt, St. Paul. I.
%_
ruary 15/ 1906.
All Silk and Wool Waists
at 4
AU Muslin Underwear
at
OUR DRAPERY STOCK
is selected wilh great care.
Special attention is given to
detail in procuring goods that
ensure our customers the best
^service and latest styles.
Ask for Prices.
MOORE. 5C RIVER.'
1NTI.R.IOK_- DECORATORS
7H-7I3
ally halfher charms
erhair. Ttte
Correct Boots
There is one quality in a shoe that is hard to describe.
It is not beauty, nor cut, nor fit, nor wear. It is STYLE.
Some shoes have it but most shoes lack it.
The "Dorothy Dodd" stands first among stylish shoes.
The style, for instance, of our new low top "Varsity
Boots" is the first thing that attracts the attention. They
are smart and trig. They are boots of distinction.
Every foot can be made stylish in a pair of these. But
do not take our word for this. Merely try on a pair and
see the difference in the appearance of your feet.
We have "Dorothy Dodd" shoes in all leathers and for all services and occasions. All moderately priced at
*3.50 and *3.00
WHERE FASHION REIGNS.
Great Remodeling Sale
Extensive alterations are now in progress and the few "Winter
Garments we have left will be sold at remarkably low prices.
Never was there such an opportunity for the Ladies of the
Twin Cities to buy Coats and Suits and Pur Scarfs at the pres-
ent prices as at Pearce's, in Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Final Clearance on Fur Lined Coats.
Only a few left$65.00 and
$75.00 Ctoats, for
'Winter Coats.
25 Navy Blue Kersey Coats, 'SO and 52 in. long,
values up to $27.50, for
30 Mixture Coats, in English and Scotch TweedB,
48 an 52 in. long, regular $19.50, for..
20 Semi and Tight Pitting Coats, $27.50,,
$35.00 and $37.50, for
Fur Scarfs.
40 Pur Scarfs, $7.50, $10.00
and $15.00, at..,
Waists.
Muslin Underwear.
WEAR THE WADE CORSETS.
iiiurt
NICOLLET Av.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
is responsible for most ot the beauti
ful shades of hair you see to-day. It
Is absolutely harmless, easily ap
plied. Its use cannot be detected.
L\ Sample of hair colored free. Privacy
assured correspondence. __
Imperial diem. Mfe. CO.. 135 W. 23d S1..N.Y.
old by Dillia Drug Co., 101 Wash.
Veelay Crocker, 15 Xio.
-id- T'-'
av. sad
Established 18M
.w,,fc
II
^OfO
$35.00
$9.50 $750 $9.50
HALF-PRICE
HALF-PRICE: HALF-PRICE
*4
WANOUS
rarcjjF^?r:i
K*J
Our prescription work is Beyer spoken
of slightingly. Ask any pbysicfam
he will tell you oar work is mv.
equaled for neatness. In accuracy
we are "letter perfect." Brery drat*
used is the best.
MISS WAXOUS, Druggist,
TBO NicolUt Av.
C.P.R. FAST ATLANTIC SERVICE
LUXURIOUS AND M08T
MODERN EXPRESS STEAMERS.
S. S. "BJmpress of Britain" and "Bin
press of Ireland," 20,000 tdns displace
ment, 18,000 horsepower, 20-kndt speed,
submarine signals, wireless telegraphy,
cost over $2,000,000. Finest and fastest
steamships between St. Lawrence ports
and Europe 3% days from land to la
Rates and particulars from
H. E. LI DM AN, N. W. P. A
Minneapolis, Minn.
T. C. 798. N W. Main 2616.
M*
4
is.
.V t, M(M^
Sixth and NUollet, MinntapolU*
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