The Minneapolis journal. [volume], February 26, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
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The marriage of Miss Mayme Con
stance Ballton and Edward L. Rogers
of Walker, Minn., was solemnized at
10 a.m. today. Kev. Henry Ja3eski
read the service, in the presence of a
group of relatives of the oridal couple,
shortly before morning mass, in his
study, and later the bridal party pro
ceeded to the Church of the Holy Cross
for service. Several hundred of the
friends of the bridal couple joined tiem .^uwu
the heroes of the football field and
played end on the Minnesota team from
1900 to 1903. His best man, George
Webster, was also of the famous Min
nesota eleven and played tackle.
Miss Ballton wore a handsome wed
ding robe of white chiffon over white
silk, and clasped around her throat was
a pearl necklace, a gift of the bride
groom. Her full veil was held with
a wreath of lilies of the valley and a
bouquet of the same flowers was car
ried her left arm. Miss Helen Ros
koyeck, her sister, was the maid ot
honor and wore a dainty gown of white
dotted Swiss over white silk and oar
ried American Beauty roses. Follow
ing the service a wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the bride's
f015
at the church. Mr. Rogers is one of'^society- Tho society haBjwen inv existencue fo
arents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roskoyeck,
Sixteenth avenue SE. The table
was decorated in red and green and the
centerpiece was a huge bouquet of
American Beauty roses fringed with
ferns and trailing vines. Present at
the breakfast were only the members
of the family, which' included Mr.
Rogers' father, W. A. Rogers of Ait
kin, Minn., and his sister and brothers,
Miss Mabel Rogers, Charles Rogers and
Arthur Rogers.
This evening a large reception will
be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Roskoyeck, for which 500 invitations
have been issued. Mr. Rogers and his
bride will leave on a late train for the
east. They will be at home in Walker.
Minn., after April 1. Mr. Rogers will
practice law in Walker and will be
connected with the logging interests of
his father.
The bride's going-away gown will be
of pale-gray chiffon cloth, with a hat
to match.
Mrs Jesse Jay Ha-vr gave a. luncheon
this afternoon at her home in the
Carlesborough in honor of Mrs. Clyde B.
Gray. Dr. and Mrs. Gray are spending
a few weeks in the city before going
to Rush City, which is to be their home.
Covers were laid for eight, and the
table had a centerpiece of red tulips
and ferns, and the plaoecards were
handpainted souveniors. This evening
Mrs. Haw will entertain for Dr. and
Mrs. Gray at a theater "party. Mrs.
Gray was formerly Miss Helen Moody
of Minneapolis, and the several sorori
ties to which she belongs will do some
informal entertaining for her. Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer W. Gray, the parents of
Dr. Gray, entertained last week at a
theater party during the Bernhardt en
gagement for their son and daughter.
MA and 26.m^tM^haM 'entertftiaeA
at a dinner at the Hampshire Arms Sat
urday evening. The guests of honor
were Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis of Red Wing.
The Misses Bennett of 1227 Fourth
street SE entetrainqd forty young wom
en at five hundred Thursday afternoon.
The decorations and appointments were
all suggestive of Washington's birth
day, and the cakes and ices represented
hatches and cherries.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Webster cele
brated their ruby wedding at their
home, 2635 Pillsbury avenue, last week
and a group of relatives and friends
gathered to present their congratula
tions. The national colors were used in
the decorations. Games and music were
the diversions, and a buffet supper was
served. All of the children and grand
children were, present with the excep
tion of one son.
Personal and Social.
Mrs Jesse Haw of the Carlesborough re
turned last week from a trip to Chicago.
Fern lodee, A of S U. of W. A. wiU
give a card party this evening at the home of
Mrs Orcott, 2449 Cedar avenue.
Mrs Adeline Gleason aiid Miss Jennie Pear
son of Lowell, Mass are guests of Mrs. O
Hutchlns, 2735 Lake of the lies boulevard
Minneapolis chapter. No. 9, 0. B. 8., will
be entertained at a charity card party by Mrs
Annie Allen, 814 Sixteenth avenue N, Wednesday
evening
The ladles of the Noveau Venu club enter
tained their husbands at a Washington's birth
day party Saturday evening at the home of
Mrs S Shurlck. 1818 Hawthorn avenue. An
auction was held in the ballroom, which was
decorated in colonial fashion.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
I you wash for a family
Monday is a big day. Get help! Don't try to make muscle do what
soap ought to do and what Peosta soap does do. Get Peosta at the nearest
groeery five .bars, enough for five large washings cost 25 cents. ""Soak
the clothes in Peosta suds instead of boiling them and see how easy it all is.
Use Beach's
Peosta Soap
Beach's Gfycetine Hand Soap is the universal hand soap.
NONE SUCH
I IN 2*PIE 10C PACKAGES,
MERRELL-SOULE CO. i MEKKEi,l.-3UUl. E to. e^MlN|
SYRACU$E,NEWYORK$S^/ 1 IlIwlJ
follow "ManJirittaTi. C* W Simmons, Hotel
MOST DELICIOUS PIES,
FRUIT CAKES.PUDDINGS
AND COOKIES.-
I A'i
Astor, O P. Brings Navarre, A. B. Mailette,
E. H. Wolff, W. H. Kleinson: Holland. L. W
Carpenter. DuluthHotel Astor. Y. Dunn
Cumberland, G. T. Miller, A. ft. Chamberlain
Grand, P. B. FlelscUman Woodward, P. Q.
Brown.
The Ladles ot the Maccabees have organized
a social club, the Polnsettla, which will meet
twice a month Mrs. Wheeler Is president and
Mrs Louise Nelson secretary and treasurer.
Mmes. Glllijrnn and Hattie Svesico will enter
tain at a cald party Wednesday evening at
the home of the former. 3000 Portland avenue.
The Danish Young People's society entertained
at Danla ball Saturday evening with a program
of recitations, music and dancing The com
mittee in charge included Misses Dagmar Hoist,
Marian Knudsen and Messrs. Stougaard, C.
Olsen and E. Nielsen. The hall was prettily
decoiated in American and Danish colors A
luncheon was served by the women of the
im iaJC UJ
"~measure" ""the
about a year,
and'
Mrs. Elizabeth Willman, patriotic in
straatoi? of Dudley J*. Chase V, |J. C,
gave a pleasing program at TO last
meeting of the corps in honor Of the
birthday anniversaries of Lincoln and
Washington. A number of the men.
from the post were also present, and
the guests included O. B. Barrett of
LeSueur, junior vice commander, Adju
tant McCusick of the Soldiers^Home.
Light refreshments were served." Mrs.
Lucine Morton of 229 Eighth avenue
SE, entertained the thimble bee last
week. Preparations for a May day sale
were discussed.
Wisconsin District Meeting.
The annual convention of the seventh
district of Women's Clubs of Wisconsin
was held last week in Eau Claire and
was attended by representatives from
the clubs of Augusta.Black River Falls.
La Crosse, Sparta, Thorp, Tomah and
Whitehall as well as Eau Claire. Mrs.
L. A. Doolittle, district vice president,
presided over the programs. At the
morning meetings papers on the value
of federation work, food Values and re
sponsibilities of office holdings were
given by Miss Margaret Price of Black
River Falls, Mrs. W.K.Gallawayof Eau
Claire and Mrs. Mary Coleman of Chip
pewa Falls. A reception was a feature
of one evening and a luncheon was
given for the visitors by Mrs. Doolittle
at her home.
Neighborhood Current Events.
The Neighborhood Current Events
club met Thursday with Mrs. W. W
Baldwin on West Lake street. The
topic for the afternoon was France.
Mrs. Engler gave the current 'eyents,
Mrs. A. B. Farnham a map talk on
.Kreiiclx possessions, Mrs. "W. :&. Ifergu
son a talkeyardn
Winemaking."
o8 "Government and
an
Navy:" Mr H. H. Freeman, "Noted
Frenchman," Mrs. J. W. Hare, "Bor-
draux,TrVl,n.s
Miss Watkms varied the program with
a solo accompanied by Mrs. Skidmore.
Jietreshments were served later. The
club will meet March 8 with Mmes.
Thayer and Beard at 415 East Six
teenth street.
CLUB NOTES.
fThe thimble bee which was to have been
given by Mrs. E W. Backus at her horn* on
Oak Grove street for the members of Monument
chapter this afternoon has been postponed nntil
next week owing to the death in the family
of one of the chapter members.
Westminster Social circle will be entertained
at a thimble bee tomorrow at 2 30 bv
Mmes W. P. Moorhead and I. W. Carey at
the home of Mrs Moorhead, 8109 Park avenue
The annual election of officers of the Asburv
Deaconess' Aid society wiU be held at an aU
day sewing bee tomorrow at 1400 Ninth ave
nue S.
Mmes Frank Barney and W. Wilson will
be hostesses at the weekly tea of the CkOleee
Women's club In the directors' room of the
public llb-ary tomorrow afternoon.
The Twin City Commanders' association of the
Ladles of the Maccabees met Friday afternoon
with Mrs O Rosenqulst, 3216 Blaisdell ave
ni Mrs. J. S Austin led the parliamentary
law c-lll and 1 .nch Was served. The hostess
\\as assisted by Mmes., Walker, Austin and
Jones Mrs 3. O. Lee was chosen press cor
tespondent for St. Paul The next meeting will
Le March 30. with Mrs. Peterson. 314C Park
avenue.
Chicken Dinner (12 to 8 p.m.), 40c
Tuesday, Royal Inn, 40 Third st S.
"ENOCH ARDEN" RECITAL.
The "Enoch Arden" recital given in "the
9t Anthony Park Congregational church
Friday evening was an entertainjnent of
unusual interest. Miss Estelle Crok's' in
fcrpretation of the selection showed an
excellent understanding of the popular
classic. Her style was simple and direct,
her character delineation good, and thru
otit the entire poem she had the sympa
thetic attention of her audience. The
beautiful Strauss accompaniment was
played by Miss Floy Kisson in a most
sympathetic manner.
Colds relieved without a- jar with
Kennedy's Laxative .Honey and Tar.
Best for Coughs. Moves the bowels.
A liquid cold cure.
1 a
More pure India rubber, more wear,
more qualityGlove rubbers.
Monday Evening, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. February 26,' 190a
m=r
its growth and prosperity is,
In a large due to services of Its
efficient president, C. K. Bardenfleth.
Misses Ruby Johnsyon and Alma Sawyer enter
tained Friday evening in honor of the birthday
annhersaiy of Miss Kthelyn Bickford at 2317
Fremont avenue N. The decorations were in red.
white and blue in the parlor and in the dining
room red carnations were used with ferns.
Games and music were the amusements Miss
Bickford received many handsome gifts and
among them was a diamond ring from her par
ents She gave each, of the guests a souvenir
Present were Alice Weinberg, Gertie Wardwell,
Essie Brown. Frankie Shaw, Edith Belestra,
Edna Cot, Lettie WUcox. Annie Benier. Flor
ence Brown, Cassie Camde, Ethel Winslow, Cora
Brown. Laura Mason, RoUo Terrlll. Clifford Saw
yer, Sylvester Walcott, Fred Sherbeck. Harold
Brown, Frank Wilcox, Alfred Green, Frank Za
lusky, Joseph De Laittre, Arthur Lovedale, Will
Hoover, Fred Truax, Walter Dahus. Percy
Brown, Isadore Henshell.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.
TUESDAY
Ladies' Shakspere club, Mrs. J. G.
Greely, 226 Clifton avenue, afternoon.
Cosmopolitan Study club, 2808 Du
pont avenue N, afternoon.
Argosy club, Mrs. H. B. Cramer, 8220
Park avenue, afternoon.
Elective Study club, Mrs. E. J.
Brown, 3027 Pleasant avenue, 2:30 p.m.
Ramblers, public library building,
10 a.m.
Pathfinders, Mrs, Allan Patterson,
3925 Aldrich avenue S, 2:30 p.m.
Study club of Prospect Party Mrs.
Good, 65 Clarence avenue SE, 2:30 p.m.
Industrial circle of Gethsemane
church, Mrs. Ogden, 328 East Eight
eenth street. 2:30 p.m.
Westminster Sbcial circle, Mrs.W. P.
Moorhead, 3109 Park avenue, 2:30 p.m.
Asbury Deaconess' Aid society, an
nual meeting, 1400 Ninth avenue S, all
day.
College Women's club, directors'
room or the public library, afternoon.
Lucy Hayes W. 0. T. v., Mrs. W. M.
Lawrence, 1922 Clinton avenue, 8 p.m.
Patriotic Gatherings.
The department convention Of the
ladies of the G. A. R. will be held in
McEIroy hall March 21 and 22. A re
ception at the Nicollet hotel Tuesday
evening, March 20, will precede the
business of the convention, and the
members of the G. A. R. and the allied
orders will be guests. Mrs. Dora C.
Smith is chairman of the reception com
mittee, which met this afternoon to dis
cuss plans for the annual state gather
ing.
D. B. HENDERSON E
CALtED BY DEATH
geincamn
i-tr*
Former Speaker Dies at Dubuque
Hospital After Long ?&
COL. DAVID B. HENDERSON,
Who Died Sunday After an Illness Last
ing Nine Months.
Tn
Special to The Journal.
Dubuque, Iowa, Feb. 26.David B.
Henderson, former speaker of the na
tional house of representatives, is dead.
He was stricken with paresis nine
months ago, and later his condition be
came so critical that he was removed
to a hospital. Two weeks ago he suf
fered another stroke, which resulted in
blindness, and he sank rapidly till last
Friday, when his mental powers re
turned for a few hours. He died yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with all
of his family except a son, who is in
California, at his bedside.
The funeral will be held next Thurs
day, with services in the Episcopal
church under the auspices of the Grand
Army. Former Congressman George D.
Perkins of Sioux City will deliver a
eulogy. The body is to lie in state on
Thursday at the church.
His Strenuous Career.
Few careers have been more pictur
esque or strenuous, or more closely as
sociated with the development or the
young republic than, that of David 3
Henderson, for twen ty years a mem
ber of congress, speaker of -the fifty
sixth and fifty-seventh congresses. And
yet he was not a native-born son of
America. It was at "Old Deer, Scot
land, on March 14, 1840, that he was
born in a humblej thatched cottage,
the son of Thomas H. Henderson, a
humble cobbler, and Barbara Legge
Henderson. Emigrating to America
when 6 years of age, "Dave" Hender-.
son proved that "much might be made
of a Scotchman if he be caught quite
young.''
The story of how.the Henderson fam
ily came to emigrate is of interest.
Those who knew the colonel are well
aware of two characteristics: blunt sin
cerity and iconoclastic independence.
He by both, naturally, It was a
randfather on tn$ maternal side who,
a independent thinker, seceded
entirely from thet established church
of Scotland and founded the first Sun
day school in his parish, appointing
himself the teacheran innovation and
dreadfully radical those days and xn
that section of the world. The charac
teristics were even more in evidence in
Thomas Hendersori, "Dave's" father.
He had once done a service to the old
earl of Buchan, who told him that,
in recompense, he might occupy a strip
of land rent free and that the same
privilege would be accorded to the
three succeeding Henderson generations.
Thomas Henderson- built some houses
on the land, spending all his money in
their erection. The old earl died sud
denly one night and the heirs refused
to keep the pledge made to Henderson,
who did not have a scran of paper to
show his right to nis reai-est&te. hold
ing.
Family Leaves Scotland.
When the new laird came to serve
notice, the enraged Scot promptly
kicked him off the premises in the pres
ence of the great man's hirelings. He
then gathered his flock about him and
took the next vessel for America, When
he reached Chicago he had but one
sovereign left between the family and
starvation. It took three years for the
family to lay by enough money to con
tinue the journey to the Mississippi
river, and crossing it, they located at
that frontier of civilization which has
been the Henderson home ever since,
Dubuque.
Colonel Henderson distinguished him
self in the civil war, first as a lieuten
ant of Company C, Twelfth Iowa mfan*
try. At Corinth he lost his left leg,
and when he recovered he rejoined the I
auny i ttie Forty-ninth. Iowa, infantry, I
of which he became colonel. At the
close of the war he took up the prac
tice of law and became one of the best
trial lawyers in the state. Soon he
dabbled in politics and later found him
self elected to represent the third Iowa
district in congress. He served ten
terms, then Volutarily retired atter
serving as speaker of the fifty-sixth
and "fifty-seventh congresses.
To quote his own words, Speaker
Henderson was a republican by in
heritance, instinct, training, education
and by the proved experience of sixty
years.'
His wife was Augusta A. Fox and
they were married March 4, 1866. The
devotion of Mrs. Henderson to her hus
band during his terrible suffering o
the last year has been beautiful in the
extreme. Mrs. Henderson cared, little
for society, but during the service of
her husband in his high position at
Washington, she discharged the social
duties with perfect success.
As Debater and Speaker.
Washington, Feb. 26.-David B. Hen
derson was for many years a prominent
figure in the councils of his party and
had a host of friends among both re
publicans and democrats in congress.
Succeeding Speaker Reed in the chair,
Mr. Henderson carried out vigorously
the rules adopted by his predecessor for
the expedition of the business of the
house. He was twice elected speaker,
his last term in that* office closing a.
twenty-year service in the lower branch
of congress.
It was in advocating the cause of
war veterans that the former speaker
was seen at his best in debate in the
house. He stubbornly fought for what
he believed to be their rights and elo
quently pleaded their cause. Old-timers
in congress recall the famous debate
on the Mexican widows' pension bill,
when Representative Norwood of Geor
gia taunted the Iowan about his Scotch
ancestry. In reply, Colonel Henderson
told with great sincerity and earnest
ness the story of how he and his two
brothers had gone to the war, and the
extemporaneous speech he then made
was ^a. notable one.
The ending of his political career
by his withdrawal from the campaign
for re-election to-/the fifty-eighth con
gress, after he had been nominated to
succeed himself, caused a sensation
this city and widespread speculation as
Defective Page
to the reasons that actuated his retire
ment which he at the time declined to
discuss.
Washington. Feb. 26.The Iowa dele
gation in congress, every member being
present, today passed the following res
olutions in reference to the death of the
late speaker, David B. Henderson:
"Resolved, by the members of the
Iowa delegation, that we learn with
profound sorrow of the death of Hon.
David B. Henderson, our late colleague,
whose qualities ,as a man and whose
services as citizen, soldier and states
man have endeared him to the hearts
of his countrymen and we tender to
Mrs. Henderson and his family our
sympathy in their sad bereavement.
"Resolved, That a copy of this reso
lution be forwarded to Mrs. Henderson
and the family of the deceased."
In view of the press of public busi
ness it was found impossible to send a
committee of the Iowa delegation to the
funeral.
TEAR DOWN WOODEN BRIDGE
Railroad Crews Axe Removing Tem
ft
an expression ofl freedom of -belief slipping against a sandstone formation adjoin
,porary Structure at Pierre.'
PIERRE, S. Two crews, working from
(the middle toward both ends, nave begun the
work of taking out the temporaly bridge that
has been used by the North.Western road to
itansport the aun.lies to the west side of the
stream. The rails and all the timber* down
the piling aie being cleared and the pUlpg
pulled in the main channel of the stream. The
probabilities are that the bridge wUl be re.
built as soon as there is assurance that all the
Ice is out of the river, and be allowed to remain
in until the June rise, when the transfer boats
teiii be used.
Articles of incorporation have been filed for
the South Dakota Savings bank at Sioux Falls,
with a capital of $50,000. The incorporators
are Israel M. Hay. Sioux Falls 13. J. Middle
.ton, Manchester, Iowa H. B. Fou.ke, Sioux
Oity, Iowa.
Articles have been filed for the Northwestern
Telephone company at White bake, Auiora
county, with a capital of $3,000 The incor
porators are 3. L. G. Sale, 3. E. Ellis, Charles
Gobler.
J. O. Coleman, a negro preacher at Oil City,
Pa., who has been in correspondence with citi
zens of this city, writes that after investiga
tion of the homestead sections ot the country
in different states, he A ill stait a colony in
Stanley county early this spring. A location is
desired where they can all homestead together.
Cy Hiett, an employee at the Philip buffalo
pasture, found that experimenting with natnral
gas is not a profitable proposition The build
ings at the ranch are supplied with gas from
the well, and the fixtures are not as complete
as they should be. \esterday he attempted to
light a stove and found that enough gas had
accumulated In the room from a leak to
cause an explosion strong enough to blow him
across the room. He was tadly burned and is
In the hospital at this city.
GOVERNMENT MAY TAKE HAND
Des Lacs Lake Structure Responsible
for No End of Trouble.
MINOT, N. D.The bridge over Des Lacs
lake, which has already caused two county offi
cials to be ousted from office on charges of
malfeasance, and which was the cause of a
mandamus suit against the county auditor, seems
to have yet moie trouble in store for Ward
county commissioners.
Dr. J. A. Fawcett of Grand Forks, who owns
a line of elevators on Des Lees lake and uses
the lake for transportation purposes, has asked
the United States government to make an in
vestigation of the bridge. The lake is navigable
water, and it is alleged the commissioners bull*
the bridge without first receiving permission
from the government. Dr. Fawcett complained
to the government that the bridge obstructed
navigation and the chief of the United States
engineering c4rps, N F. Hodges, wrote that so
fat &a the ffbverxunent knew, there *was no
bridge across the lake. Since then the com
missioners have ordered a 68-foot draw placed
In the bridge, and when this is completed, Dr.
Fawcett wiU be satisfied, but whether or not
the government will, is another question.
The bridge is a mile long and is not more
than eight feet above the water.
ALARM IS SUBSIDING
Earthquakes Cease in Mining District
and Confidence Returns.
HANCOCK, MICH.No seismio disturbances,
the seat of which appears to be in the Quincy
copper mine, have been felt for some days
now, and while there has never been any dam
age done on the surface, the feeling of alarm,
has subsided and more security is felt. The
occurrence of the shocks continues to cause much
speculation among the people. In some quarters
they are classed as earthquakes, which of course
they are. being tremors of the earth, and in
other circles it is declared that the fault rests
solely within the mine. One theory is that the
ground containing the big copper producer is
lng It. Another is that the old workings of the
Quincy are breaking down, the resulting rush of
rock and earth causing the shocks. In any event
the shocks are self-evident, and they will con
tinue to canse alarm as long as they exist, no
matter what their origin.
DIBS WAITING FOR FORTUNE
Death Claims Man Who Risked All on
Railroad Survey.
ONAWA, IOWA After striving for fifty years
to bring a railroad thru this county, which he
survey in 1857. and risking all his resources on
the project, Captain S T. Learning Is dead at
his home at Decatur, Neb. He was in charge
of the party that sin-veyed the old Iowa Oential
Sir line from Clinton to the Missouri river,
following the forty-second parallel The road
was expected to be built immediately, and ex
citement ran high Believing it would be con
Btructed, Captain Learning paid $4,000 in gold
for a claim of 160 acres Just south of Decatur.
He has been waiting ever since, never giving
up his belief that the new railroad would make
an Omaha of Dcatur. But not a spadeful of
earth was ever thrown on the line of the sur
vey.
Men as weU as women need Satin skin cream
and powder for youth-keepers. 25c.
SWEE
Syndicate Arcade.
Photographs that are en
tirely satisfying and that
have a truly artistic fin
ish are obtainable only
In a very few studios In
Americaone of these
studios Is Sweet's. _The
name "Sweet" on a
photograph Is a guarantee
of quality par excellence.
Sittings by appointment.
MUNZER'S SPECIAL HOSIERY
SALE TUESDAY.
The smartest style
of ike yemr^ts the
tuto "DototH Dodf
"Vanity
Boot"
.$3,50
It has the low top and trim, man
nish look now so much in vogue
with smartly dressed women. Yet
it is in a class by itself^ %y\
It is the one mannish shoe
that W accurate!? fit the
feminine foot*
Many women are troubled with bro
ken-down arch, or flat-foot. They
know that standing or walking tires
them, but do not know why. The
reason is more or less flatness of
the foot's arch, caused by the wear
ing of flat shank or otherwise
wrongly constructed shoes.
This arch support of
the "Dorothy Dodd"
Preserves the beautiful lines of the
arch and instep. It strengthens and
sustains the overworked muscles,
thus reducing thefatigue from stand
ing or walking. It holds the foot
firmly, but gently, around the waist
and instep and heel, thus giving a
firm, easy, graceful gait.
We Ate exctttsfbe agents
for these far famed shoes.
The new models are beau
tiful. Gioe us the pleas
ure of shopping them.
SILK CORD.
For portieres, pillows or table cov
ers, regular 20c and 25c. Spe- |A
35
60
Established 188S
Minneapolis: Nicollet Av. and Sixth St.
Velour Portieres
Armure Portieres
Clnny Curtains
Arabian Curtains
SPECIAL VALUES IN
Draperies and Lace Curtains
Double Faced Flax Velour, in plain colors, made and
put up to order, complete with silk cord +it "f
edge per pair Vila 1 9
Solid Color Brocade, in green, red or brown, made
and put up to order, complete with silk cord ft
edge per pair 9Vi 1 9
Hand Made Lace or Imported Cable Net of extra
heavy quality price per pair, f|f|
$2-50 to #Villi!
Choice Hand Made Arabian Curtains, handsome de
signs on heavy cable net price per pair, #IC Aft
$4 00 to lOsUU
A
MOORE & SCRIVER
HOME FURNISHERS
Stamps with one
pound Tea at 50c
15
Stamps with 1 lb.
MochaJava at 26o
25
Stamps with one
pound Tea at 40c.
Stamps with one
canBaking Powder
1ft Stamps with one
lb. A. & P. Blend
Mocha and Java at 30c
COTTON CORD.
For portieres, pillows or couch cov
ers, regular 8c and 10c. Spe- *m
SPECIAL S. H.
STAMP SALE
THIS WEEK.
Phone Tour Orders. We will Send the Stamps.
10 STAMPS
CREAMERY
BUTTER
BROJAMON
-fl
711 and 713
Nlctllet Avanue.
10
with two pounds of
ttaa only
Stamps with 3 pks*.
best raisins OT currants
package, 10c.
10
ELGIN
Stamps with one bottle
best Brains 10o.
10
Stamps with 2 pkgs.
best Pancake Floor,
package. lOo.
10
Stamps with 2 larsel
bags Table Salt, perl
bag, 5o.
1 0 Numei 1236
S. & H.THE ONLY STAMP
GREAT ATLANTIC
& PACIFIC TEA CO.
621 NICOLLET AVENUE
Stamps with 4 lbs. beat]
Whole Rice, 200.
mz
DESSERT
JELLY
Read over your Journal want ad Defore you pttbliah It. Think now It wiU
sound to persons who know nothing of yoUr business.
SsM
OU'LLEke Bro-man-gel-on-j-your company wjt
like it and particularly the children. It's the mo^
delicious and healthful dessert jellyeasyto ptfc*
'pare. You can't pay as little withoutgetting a decide^
inferior preparationyou surely can't get better.
10c size (light yellow pac%age) j^XSSA
15c size (pin* package) GROCEMW
FlavorsLemon. Orange. Raspberry. Strawberry. Chm