The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 17, 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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Announce Thein^
Silk Petticoats-
Second Floor.
displayed for the first ttme, you will find them
exceptional values
These dainty Negligees of soft clinging silk in the accordion
pleated PrincessThe new Blouse effects and Empire mod-
els, effectively trimmed in laces and ribbons become in the
lounging hours of morning a necessity that is a luxury by
their dainty grace and practicability.
$19.75 $25.00 $28.95
Beautiful combinations of White Net over China Silk,
elaborately trimmed with laces and ribbons.
$30.00 $50.00 $60.00 $62.50
Selecte
mirmfcun otua iahe
FOUR POST BEDS
ange
MOOR E & SCRIVER
Thf
ca .?j
w'
Tuesda?
Tbe Gossard Corsets Like cut, in
dorsed by the
leading modistes of the world for their
style, comfort and individuality, con
trolled by us in Minneapolis.
si
$5.00 to $12.00 "HEW?
Irresistible This world-famed cor
set. Price,
$16.50 and $19.50
The Patrician The corset of today
and tomorrow, especially adapted to
fleshy figures. Price $3.50 and $5.00
Special Offering of
A Large Shipment of Novelty Skirts Just Received.
Of the many new things seen here this seasin none attract
more attention than these extra fine* quality Taffeta Skirts
in their many radiant color effects. Some have seetional
flounce, accordion pleated Others have umbrella flounce
edged with Rose ruchmg, deep underlay of silk dust ruffle.
$5.00t $6.00, $6.75, $7.50, $9.75
The new Black and White stripe Petticoats of extra heavy
Taffeta are unusually in favor. The style is deep sectional
flounce edged with Rose niching.
$8.25 $9.75 to $17.25
Soli Mahogan
Furniture for Bedrooms
Our stock of this class of goods is most complete, and is selected with a
view to maintaining the highest degree of excellence, and to meet the in-
creasing demand for high grade furniture. You are invited to visit our
showrooms. TWIN REDS Three styles in selected solid mahogany, colonial copies.
ilfin PtUJ Range of prices *7, 965 and $35
NAPOLEON BEDS
Mahogany, wellmade and carefully fin-
prices..$00, 75, $5/$40
Richly carveofsolid mahogany$ elegant designs
Range of prices $90, $65 and $55
Dressers and Chiffoniers in solid mahogany to match beds $35 and upwards
A visit to our second floor will repay you.
INTERIOR FURNISHERS,
711-713 Nloollet Ave.
For Summer Homes
and Yachts*
the ideal bed covering is the hand
some, durable, easily washable said
inexpensive V*
DOVE DIMITY
QUILT
It is closely woven Peeler cottonthefinestand
most expensive cotton procurable.
Outwears three of the old-style crocheted quilts
dealers say too well. Launders as easily as a
sheet.
Protects the bed-clothes absolutely
with a dainty attractive covering.
Sold by leading* dry-goods stores in
four sizes also special grade for
hospitals and institutions.
SHERMAN & SONS CO.
Wholesale Agents, New York
VtmGRAPfiS
fe
We have a large and very complete line of Open Stock Olnnerware at reason-
able prices. W make a specialty of Service, Entree,"- Dessert and Bread and
Butter Plates, Bouillon Cups, Ramlklns and Table Glassware.
ANDERSON'S EXCLUSIVE CHINA STORE, 614 NICOLLET AVENUE.
4g Much of the drawing power of a Journal want ad depends oif-theiwayu
te worded. I is always well to tell as much of the story as the reader Will
VoTK-tKSfr 1*11!
Beautiful Lint of High Brad* CHIHA DIHSEHWAtt
At ANDERSON'S
brtesrs him to closer touch with your proposition at the
outset, arid makes his investigation' more likely A
"Women of the world never use
harsh expressions when condemn
ing their rivals."Anonymous.
$
One of the brides of today was Miss
Kathenne Marguerite Sullivan, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan of
Merriam Park, whose marriage to John
J. Hannahan, grand master of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
took place at 11:30 o'clock in Mer
riam Park.^ Rev. W Hart of St
Mark's church, assisted by Eev. W
Sammon of Peoria, 111., read the serv
vice, for which 1,000 invitations had
been issued. Th decorations were in
the Easter colors, green and wh^te, and
masses of lilies and palms were used.
The choir sang and solo numbers were
given by Mrs. A Hartigan, Mrs
O'Shannessy and A Aujer.
Miss Sullivan entered the chuTch on
the arm of he father. Sh wore a
robe of white Brussels lace, made in
princesse style over white silk and chif
fon and trimmed with point and
oldparents,
Valenciennes lace. Th full veil was
held in place by a diamond brooch, the
gift of Mr. Hannahan, and she carried
a whi te prayerbook.
The matron of honor, Mrs. William
Sullivan of Muskogee, I T., wore white
lace over white silk with real lace
trimmings and a picture hat /o lace.
She carried the bride's bouquet of
lilies of the valley. Miss Jennie
Whalen of St Paul and Miss Anna
May Mortimer of Merriam Park, the
bridesmaids, were in white net over
whi te silk and white lace hats and car
ried great arm-bouquets of Easter
lilies. Preceding the bride was her
little niece, Favoretta Sullivan, in a
dainty frock of white net scattering
bride roses in the path of the bride.
Timothy Shay was the best man and
the ushers from out of town were grand
vice masters and intimate friends of
Mr. Hannahan connected with the work
of the order. They were Fr/nk Sar
gent of Washington, Hugh Mc
Gowan of Indianapolis, James Hanna
han of Chicago, Te Connolly of Min
neapolis, Louis Sullivan and Harry
Brooks of Scanlon, Minn., Lo Wood
ruff of Merriam Park and George and
Harry Rogers of St, Paul.
After the service a wedding break
fast as served to thirty guests at the
home of the family, Lyndhurst, Mer
riam Park. Th decorations in^ the
dining room were in pink and white.
From 1 until 5 o'clock Mr. and Mrs.
Hannahan received. The national col
ors and the colors of the brotherhood
were used to drape the verandas. I
the drawing room, where the receiving
party stood, palms, hydrangeas and
Easter lilies were arranged. Masses of
yellow tulips and other spring blos
soms were in the living room and the
library was decorated with red carna
tions. I the hall was mistletoe foliage,
sent from one of the brotherhoods
Mexico, and among the green were
rhododendrons.
Receiving with Mr and Mrs. Han
nahan were Mr and Mrs Sullivan.
Mrs. Sullivan wore gray silk with hat
to match. Among the assisting women
were Mmes. Brooks, Perry Cot
nam, John Gillmgham, Herbert Sumner,
A. A Klimer, C. Cochran, W
Ames, St PaulE C. Loomis,
Kidder, Chicago W Yerxa, A C.
ClSussen and E..M. Rhodes, Minneap
olis.
Mr, and Mrs. Hannahan left at 5
-6*'^ck*in-*l!r."Hill's Speciat"caY for d
trip of several weeks along Pacific coast
points.
Last evening Miss Gertrude Satterlee
was the guest. of honor at a supper
which was given by the active chapter
of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity
in the fraternity rooms on the East
Side. There were
the decorations and appointments were
in red.
rooms on tn J^as
Mrs. George Douglas gave a
bridge luncheon at the Mmikahda club
this afternoon. Covers were placed for
twenty-four at the round table which
was prettily decked with spring
flowers.
Mrs. George R. Newell entertained
twelve women at bridge today at her
home on Vi ne place. The guests were
the members of Mrs. Newell's whist
club, and they plaved the popular game
both before and after luncheon. Pink
carnations with smilax and ferns fur
nished a most attractive decoration for
the table and thru the rooms.
The members of the Sans Ceremonie
club had a luncheon today at Donald
son 's tea rooms. Covers for twelve
were placed at a round table in the
ivory room and the decorations were
in tulips. Misses Gardner and Knob
lauch made the arrangements for the
affair.
'Miss Marion Barber gave a charm
ing ly appointed luncheon this afternoon
at her home, 1725 Irving avenue S, in
honor of Miss Gertrude Satterlee, a
bride of the month. Th room was
darkened and tiny eleetric lights
gleamed in the green tangle on table
and sideboard. Pink carnations formed
the centerpiece, which was encircled
with yellow-shaded tapers in brass
holders.
Mrs. George Sawy er of 2822 Third
avenue 8 had a matinee party at the
Orpheuln theater this afternoon. There
were twelve guests and each received
a dainty hand-painted box of bonbons
as a favor. Th affair was in honor
of an anniversary.
The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
John Luger was celebrated today in
North St Paul. Mr and Mrs. Luger
have lived in Minnesota almost half a
century. They were born in Dorn
burn, Austria, in the same year. Mr
Luger came to America in 1854, to
Dubuque* Iowa, where, in 1856, he met
his bnde and the marriage as solem
nized which rounded out a romance
that began in the little school on the
Rhine. From Dubuque Mr and Mrs.
Luger went to Wabasha, removing
later (to Minneapolis. Mr Luger was
a cabinetmaker in the fatherland and
soon after he settled in Wabasha he
founded a furniture eompany i which
his sons, Frank, Johnj Louis, Joseph
and Edward are associated with him.
A daughter, Mrs. Leo Lamm, resides in
Mankato. There are^ twenty-eight
grandchildren. Th annfyersary was
celebrated with a high mass in St
Peter's Catholic church, St Paul,' this
morning, and Miss Tenie Murphy of
Minneapolis assisted the choir. A din
ner and reception followed.
The most elaborate affair which the
El ks have ever given will be the reimpartsa
ception and ball in honor of the ladies
Frida% evening in Elks' hall. A in
vitation has "been sent to every out-of
town Elk who will be in the city and
the'Badge's in the state have alsa been
bidden, so thatthere will be a long list
of guests.
A {frortrp'of Minneapolis relatives and
friends went oveT to St Paul yester
day to attend the wedding of Mies
Jessie Louise White, daughter of Mr.-
and Mrs. Samuel Gillingham White,
and Charles Walter Brooke of Pitts-
bur&-J^ .,.The^rji8her*s we re ^Harold
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOtTRfiAL.
Keelar, Raymond Eobertson and
Freeman Cooper of Minneapolis* and
Nathan Smtta W St Paul. William
Brooke of Minneapolis was his broth
er's best man. The bride wore a going
away gown of brewn aeolian with a hat
to match, and carried a prayerbook.
The service was read by Rev. ErneBt
Dray and was followed by a supper.
Mr. Brooke will take his bride to
Avalon, Pa.j to reside.
Miss Alice Spaulding and Henry A
Gansmoe were married yesterday in St
Charles' church. Miss Luella Spauld
ing as bridesmaid and Arthur Swan
son acted as best man. Th wedding
breakfast was servetT at the 'home of
the bride 'sf mother, Mra. Spauld
ing, on Eighth avenue S, a*d then Mr.
and Mrs. Gansmoe left for a triti to
Wells, Minn., where th ey wltt visit the
bridegroom's parents. I t i'|fe
A wedding of last evenii^twa that
of Miss Ella Gardner and Albert "Ha-
nell, which took place at the home of
the bride's brother, 306 Colfax avenue
N. The bride wore white batiste over
whi te silk and Carried bride rpses. Miss
Fanny Longs wa 'maid of honor and
Thomas -Gardner as Mr. HaoelTs lest
fiian. Mr. and Mrs. Hanell went east
Tor, a trip and later th ey .will be at
home at Millard, IS-,
D
-Miss Belle .Bernetta Schei,d and
George Herbert Chandler were married
last evening at the home of the bride's
Mr. and Mrs. John Scheid,
i Golden Valley. Th Service was
witnessed by only the immediate rela
tives, and later there waff a reception
for 15 0 guests. tMiss Alvira Michael
son, i&*gray voile, and Miss Warne
Walker, Alice Blue, were brides
maids and both carried violets. Th
bridal gown was French lawn, made
princess fashion, Over a (silk slip, and
inset with lace. Her bouquet was of
white violets. Th lawn and veranda
were lighted with Japanese lanterns
and pink roses and ferns decked the
house. Mr. and Mrs*: Scheid, Mrs. Jo
sephine Stromberg and Dr. and Mrs
Frank Chandler of .Valley City, N
assisted ra receiying. Mr Chandler
and his bride wenVeast for a trip. They
will be at home
S after May 15.
at j8040 Third avenue
The wedding ofsMiss Mercedes
Bonus and Dr. Reynolds was
quietly solemnized Saturday evening at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr
and Mrs. John Bonus, 3154 Forty
first street. Only the members of the
family gathered to witness the service,
which was read by Rev. Smith.
Dr. W W Will was best man an Miss
Chve Wittner was the bridesmaid. Dr
and Mis. Reynolds will be at home af
ter May 15 in St Peter, Minn. Dr
Reynolds was formerly assistant sur
geon at the soldiers' home.
A Big "Buy" by Pearce.
Pearce's, 403-405 Nicollet, the well
known women's outfitters, recently
bought all the sample suits and coats
of the M. Brady company, one
of the best-known manufacturers of
women-'s garments the country, for
sixty-five cents on the dollar. Several
of the leading retail firms-of the north
west were anxious to get this splendid
line of samples, but the Pearce com
pany proved to be the fortunate buyers.
These suits and coats, the very latest
in style and quality, are on sale at the
Pearce store this week at greatly re
duced prices.
OPEN PUBLICITY THE BEST
OimRTiXTY OF MERIT.
When the maker of a medicine, sold
through druggists for family use, takes
his patients fully into his confidence by
frankly and fearlessly publishing broad
oast as well as on its bottle wrappers,
a full list of all Its ingredients i plain
English, this -action"on hls'prfrt is the
best possible fevldenck that he Is not
afraid to^^ve the search light of inves
tigation IRrned full upon his formula
and -thftt-it will bear the fullest scrutiny
and2 thfe most thorough investigation.
Dr. Pierce's FavorlteWescrlption for the
cure of the weaknesses, periodical pains
and functional derangements of the or^
gans distinctly feminine, is the only medi-r
cIn pu
fo sl througmaker druggists to*
twenty guests, and woman'sUspeciala use, the of which
fMutnint.nMiit.f WAM
fraI
patientsn into
hisn fulal confidencaek bhylsuch ope and
honest publicity.
A glance at the published ingredients,
on each bottle wrapper, will show that It
is made wholly from native, American,
medicinal roots, that) it contains no poi
sonous or habit-forming drugs, no nar
cotics and no alcoholpure, triple-refined
glycerine proper strength being used
instead th commonly employed alco
glycerine,, off proper used off thee employed alco*
l\ol, both for extracting ana preserving
the active medicinal properties found in
the roots of the American forest plants
employed. I is the only medicine for
women's pecular diseases, sold by drug
gists, that does not contain a large per
centage of alcohol, which is in the long
run so harmful to woman's delicate, nerv
ous system. Now, glycerine is perfectly
harmless, and serves a valuable purpose
by possessing intrinsic value all fts own,
and besides it enhances the curative
effect of the other Ingredients entering
into the "Favorite Prescription."
Some of the ablest medical writers and
teachers endorse these views and praise
all the several ingredients of which "Fa-
vorite Prescription'' is composedrec
ommending them forth cure of the
very same diseases for which this world
famed medicine is advised. N other
medicine for women has any such pro
fessional endorsementworth more than
any number of ordinary testimonials. I
interested, send name and address to Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y., for his little
book of extracts from the works of
eminent medical writers 'and teachers,
endorsing the several ingredients and
telling iust what Dr. Pierce's medicines
are made of. It's free, for the asking.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever.
DR.
Felix Gouraud's Oriental
Cr0T or Magical Beautifler.
ROTMTM Tan, Pimply
Freckles. Moth Patches
Rash, and Skin Disease*,
and trtrj blemlik
on beauty, and de-
fies detection It
has stood the test
or b't years, and
Is so harmless we
tasteIt tobesurelt
i properly made.
Acceptnocounter-
feit of elmUar
same. Dr L. A.
Sarre said to a
lady of the haut-
ton (a patient)!
"As yon ladles
will nse them.
I recommend
"Gonrnnd'a Crenm* as the least harmful of all the
win preparations." For sale by all druggists and Farcy,
(roods Dealers In the United States, Canada and Europe.
fEBBJ.HOPHNS, Prop. 3? Breat im Street XawTtA
SQZODONTTOOTHR
POWDE
sensationso exquisite and last
ing. It cleans the teeth and gives tott
to the mouth. Ask your dentist,
IF~YOUR HAIR
is Gray, Streaked or Bleached It can be
restored to any bamnttfal color by
Tbe Imperial Hair Regenerator
the acknowledged 81'ANDARO
HAIR COLORING for Gray or
Bleached Hair. Colors are durable
easily applied, its use cannot be de
tected. Sample of hair colored free.
Correspondence confidential.
Inperlal Obea.-Mfg. Co. 135 W.234 SM.Y
fait fey Billin Drug Co.. 101 Wash. a*, aa*
i 1
1
$6.25
April 17^-1906.
PICTURE FRAMING WELL DONETHE BEARD ART GALLERIES4th floor
4CVf)ltH AN NlCOLLCT
Have you trle'd our Table d'Hote Dinner, 5 to 7 p.m.40c.
Our Lace Curtain Stocks
Contain All Grades of Merit
We have this spring larger and more complete stocks of Lace
Curtains than we have ever carried before. Critical taste has been
exercised in the selection of patternsand all curtains have been
marked at prices that -will commend them to prospective purchasers.
Special Values for Wednesday:
Ruffled Net Curtains36 in
by 2 yds. in size regular
price, $1.25 a pair, for 89c.
Euffled Muslin Curtains44
m. by 3 yds. in size regular
price $1.75. close out a
line we have decided to dis
continue we will offer them
Wednesday for, pair 98c
Irish Point Lace Curtains40
in. by 3 yds., regularly $3.50
pair, $1.98.
Cluny Lace Curtains, with
edge, 4 0 in wide by 3 yds.
long, pair $2.
Brussels Net Curtains, 4 8 in
by 3 yds., regular price $4.75
pair, for $3.29.
Dentelle Arabian Curtains, 50
in. by 3 yds. special,
pair $3.35.
Real Arabian Curtains, with
edge, 45 in. by 3 yds., regu
larly $ 6 pair, $3.98.
NEW DENIMS AND CRETQNNES-r-THIRD FLOOR.
This
Screen, 1
89c 1
A sood three- 1
fold Screen E
oak finished
frame, fill
with good qual- JL
ity silkoline. in
a variety of at-
tractive pat- 1
terns. In drap- ft
ery department
on third floor. 1
Tuesday.
A large, b*oad arm, weathered oak
Mission Rocker, handsomely uphol
stered in genuine Spanish leather,
with spring seat. The regular price
is $10, but it's yours for
$7.25
Same Rocker uphol
stered in imitation
Spanish leather, regu
larly $9, a great offer at
IwwfnJTB
89c
$18.00
PrincessDresser
$12.50
A handsome piece, in either
golden oak or mahogany.
Has beveled mirror of
French plate glass. The
regular price is $18 we shall
ffk..$12.50
HANDSOME NEW LINES, OF PORTIERES.
This Leather Rocker $7.25
REFRIGERATORS OF THE BEST GRADE.
Beauvais
Axminster
Rugs
Bulletin of Wednesday Attractions.
Inch Platters, Soup Strainers, Mixing Bowls, Cham
bers
Vegetable Dishes, two sizes, worth up to 50c.
Special, each,. 25c.
These rusra are beautiful in all
sizes, tne larger ones are very
pleasing for parlors and libraries.
We offer a large selection ia
characteristic patternsat spec
ial, reduced price".
27x68 inch 36x72 inch
$2.45 $4.19
4-6x6-6 ft.
$9.00
6x9 ft. 8-3x10-6
$16.50 $21.50
5x12
$24.95
NEW GO-CARTS IN BRIGHT BASEMENT.
Bright Basenient
Enameled first! quality double Sauce
Pans, worth $1 *25 pair, special. 89c.
Special sale of Im
ported all white steel
Enameled Ware, all Urst
quality, consisting of Tea
Pots, Collanders, 8 and 4-
quart Pudding Pans, 4-
quart Milk Pans, Sauce
Pans, Fry Pans, Sink Strain
ers, large Wash Bowls, 14-
*C 4 Dinner Ware20 tables displayed -with choice
new Dinner Ware, every set priced right
42-piece Colonial white Semi-Porcelain Dinner
Set, service for* 6 open, stock pattern, only $2.49.
110-plece Colonial white, only $5.98. i
100-piece decorated Semi-Porcelain Dinner Set.
pretty new shape, dainty flower decoration, gold
traced, gold knobs and handles, open stock cheap
at $15 Special, $10.95.
100-piece Austrian China Dinner Set, pretty flower decoration, fine
thin China, worth $18 00, only $13.95.
Gasolene Stoves. Blue Flame Oil Stoves, Gas
Plates, complete stock.
Two-bvlrner cabinet style Gaso'ene Stove, regular
price $3 50 Special, $2.39.
OvensRussian Iron, good bakers1-burner,
$1.25, 2-burner, $1.49
OvensAsbestos lined, best bakers made regulac]
price $1T5 and $2.48 Special1-burner, $1.49, 2-
i burner, $1.98.
Dayton's*-7th mid Nicollet^Dayton's
i
mrn^rn SIMi *f
tf
.SALE of BELTS
fA. lot of Fine Embrol
White Linen and Pique
from the season of 1905, reduced
to close oat in a hurry. Former
prices
60c"-'VSale,
rr
tp $2.00. ^jj?
each, 25e~!
PICKERING'S
Seven-Fonrteen Nicollet.
THE
R1GMTKIND
OF ECONOMY
Is not how cheap but how good,
and especially Is this true when
you buy a brush. A poorly
made brush', with poor bristles,
will prove expensive at any
price. A good brush Is needed
to give good service and last a
reasonable time. W have only
quality brushesthe kind we
guarantee to be satisfactory and
not only Is satisfaction guaran
teed for the wear, but you will
also find the price Is right
WHEN YOU THINK %l
Of soda you remember Clrkler
An especially tempting list of
delicious mixtures.
Chas. H. Cirkler,
62NlcolMAre. 49 Sixth St. So.
MORTONS QUALlW^Wo^l
Automobilists
USE Take-Off Soap
Removes stains and grease and keeps
bkin in good condition.
irtheBabf
FOOD
Mellin's Food contains ortl
soluble, nourishing ingredients,
tained from wheat and barley by
process which eliminates all starchy and I
Boluble, innutrltioua products. It is a food 1"
builds up the baby and will make him as
and healthy man. Mellin's Poodfivss
health and vitality
resists the attacks of disease and
sickness. Send for a free sample of
Food for your babv
The ONLY
the C1ANC rilZB at St.
Gold Me4aT, HiAest
Portland* Ore. IMS.
MELLIN'S POOD CO., BOSTON, MASS.
OUR MILL PROOESS
Is the only way to properly clean
wool blankets, renew that soft,
fluffy feeling. W call for and de
liver. Both phones.
North Star Woolen 111! 00.
i!.s,brricKeii.o.
7 'J O rFTH!,T 1
Fresh, peek...
Spinaoh Beets
Lettuce lr.
Turnips, bunch...
banches
II H#| A Valley Creamery,
DHIIVI Vsgsuonjsrs ~v
Butterine !TL.....-..
EyfyS Strictly fresh.
KKK* dozen
Lar fc!.rS-.
Salmon Steak ^caa^
50c, gallon
Port Wine
lOo 12c
Cla Juice il
Mustar Sardines r To
Sweet Cor r^...... 5e
Telephone Peas S 10c
Flour {S2Sft SMS
Cor Mea 23^* Jle
Lim a Beans ......8
Coffee ^ndTfoi^e
1^^^!}.
Tea gr?^~
Ol Barton Port ^Kn
tl.1I0IOl
Claret S^LV^ j, 16c
Blaekberry Brand &? .42
Bourbon Whiskey 80
A.I.C.ialt,-. $1.
Acase.<p>MERCHANTt!ltffbes#f,mfroeMadhemianhopsrSAABBOealUf.iBD-
Mechanics, .Parmew .*nd .Workinajnen
going to fort Frances dally and the
ulation of that town and the Rainy
Valley is rapidly increasing. fow is
time to invest In this section. Write
what you -want for full information.
ENGER-NORD EA!LTYCO^
120 Temple Court,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Journal want aas are reaa
pie who are buyers. That's why
S
Mr
The Journal carries the most classic'
fled advertising.