The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 26, 1906, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
A
-JBi :&4 if
i *f,
ajft'di' W\
I?
N Li
Cash or
terms (o suit
Purchaser.
aix
4rl
LS
"We offer for choosing hundreds of Suits in the most
desired fabrics and shadings o the season, especially de-
signed for summer wearWhen you see them you will
marvel at the values represented at
$25, $30. $35 to $45
We specially mention! _o
Snits in Voile, Cheeks and Taffeta.
A Chic
Second Floor
Each day adds variety to this already much talked
of beautiful collectionexclunve styles are here that
cannot jbe found elsewhere^ as they emanate from the
fertile brains of our own artistic designers.
Very Attractive are they at
MOORE & SGRIVER
71^ NicoIl^ArmMtet^^
Potatoes SS3SSriSBT....v72
Onions
peCk ISc
AS Peck luC
aSlt Pound 5c
Lettuce &. 5c
Hew Cabbage po^ 4c
Asparagus w!he, 9c
anish Onions pound. 5c
Beans 5Sr 18c
New Beets 3c
Butter 2?yCreamerr'"? Valley Creamery, gal.
jars
ButterinsKr f! hoc CO R^h Wisconsin.
VIICC96 pound
Regular 18c,
can
2-lb can
Good
quality:
ca
Per
ca
3-lb cans,
Salmon Steak.
Clam Juice
n
TelephoneachPeas
Spinach Flour gJfiK3**
$I.K
25c
14c
9c !f, 5
Sweet Corn 2S
S2.I5
Corn Meai 2* -*ISc
Brabant Flour ^Lq"Sy:....220
Quaker Oats & 8
Port WmeTOUanro!d.c.a!:....$l,0c
Claret Vfc-saMj'ottles 3c
Duffy's Malt ffiSSr-.88c
Bourbon JKSt8
A
80
ft Malt Extract, A I
III dozen lilO
Pabst B8er24.it $1.25
Fresh caught Large Halibut, very
fine, lb 15c.
Lake, Trout, fresh caught, dressed, lb
18c.
Fresh Roe Shad, very large size, each
$1.00.
New Smoked Halibut, extra fancy,
lb 20c.
Bibs of Export Beef, lb 5c.
new Sunburst Tailored
$Be50 ^.00
We give you free of charge the benefit of our knowledge and experience in
furnishing homes We will gladly call and give you ideas in decorating
and refurnishing, using your old furnishingf in the best manner possible
in accordance with good taste, and supplying new where necessary. We
make a study of correct hoirfe furnishing .and solicit an opportunity of
showing \ou our matchless stock of
Rugs, Draperies and Furniture
A SPECIAL FEATURE
We have first-class facilities for decorating and employ competent artists
to carry out the ideas for novel effects necessary in up-to-date decorations.
If you are looking for wall papers that are different from the ordinary, in
beautiful color effects and handsome designs, ask us to show you our line
and give you an estimate.
York Instruments Still Lead I
True merit alone can win, and that is
what you will find in the YORK band
instruments. Perfect in tune, tone and
workmanship. Try them. Be convinced.
JOHN K. SAVIERS
606 Nicollet Avenue. Opposite Glass Block
Pft?RGRAP$5
-iTHQ HALL W\RK OF AlVlSTtC XCELLNC-
The Best Assortment and Best
Values in Ribbons, Laces and
Ladies' Haberdashery at
PICKERING'S
Seven-Fourteen Nicollet.
teeth and purifies the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
c/0f*&**D.J2t2[J:
A Skin of Beauty ts a Joy Forever,
"|R. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental
Cree-r or Magleal Beautiflar,
_**{ xJ^S&taw Bemoves Tan, Pimples.,
OD^-o fi^P: \Sbi Freckles, Moth Patches,
us
0 ff&Z2wk
'Beauty is the first gift Nature
gives to woman and the first she
takes from her."-Mere.
Miss Geratrude Lillian Satterlee, one
of the 'Charming younger society wom
en, was married- last evening to How
ard White Yerxa. The weeding took
place at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Satterlee, on
Fourth street SE. Rev. J. S. Mont
gomery reod the service at 8 o'cloek
and Maurice- Salisbury and Hamilton
Goughton furnished the music, playing
the wedding march from "Lohengrin''
as the bridal party entered and Men
delssohn's "Spring Song" as the vows
were spoken.
Easter lilies and palms made an ex
quisite setting for the bridal party and
the living room, where an improvised
altar had been arranged, was a bower
of green with slender Easter blossoms
among the foliage. Mrs. L. M. Vilas,
nee Jamison, a bride of last fall, was
the matron of honor. She wore her
wedding gown of white crepe he Chine
and carried a huge cluster of white
lilacs. Miss Grace Gillette, the maid
of honor, wore white silk and held a
sheaf of Easter lilies. Little Dorothy
Satterlee, a sister of the bride, was
the ringbearer. Her dress was of white
lawn tied with a wide sash of green
silk, and she carried the ring in a small
basket.
Miss Satterlee walked alone down
the aisle defined by white ribbons,
drawn by Miss Agnes Yerxa and Ro
land Satterlee. The gown was of soft
crepe de Nydia, made in princesse fash
ion and was trimmed with garniture of
duchesse lace on the yoke and sleeves.
A cluster of lilies of the valley held
the full veil in place, and the bridal
bouquet was a shower of the same blos
soms. Dwight Yerxa was the best man.
During the informal reception which
followed the, service, Mr. and Mrs.
Yerxa were assisted in receiving by
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Satterlee, Mr. and
Mrs. Anson S. Brooks and Mmes.
George A. Hayes, Benjamin Coppage
and Heck Merriman. In the dining
room, where a light collation was
served, the decorations were in pink,
with pink roses as a fragrant center
piece for the table. In the reception
room were Easter lilies and in the li
brary clusters of jonquils flashed their
golden beauty.
Mr. and Mrs. Yerxa went on a trip
east. They will be at home after June
1 at the summer home of the Satterlees
at Lake Minnetonka.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cor
son, 2701 Lake of the Isles boulevard,
was the scene of a pretty wedding last
evening, when Rev. T. E. Cullen read
the service uniting in marriage their
daughter, Margaret, and John Francis
Joyce of Fargo. Three hundred guests
were present. A full orchestra played
a short program as the guests assembled
changing into the strains of the Men
delssohn wedding march as the bride
entered.
Miss Corson wore a gown of White
point d'esprit over white silk, with
trimmings of Mechlin lace. The wreath
of orange blossoms, which held her~|reil
had been worn by her mother on her
wedding day. The bouquet was of Easi
er lilies. The Misses Helen and Cath
erine Corson were their sister's brides
maids. Their gowns were of dainty
white lawn and each carried a bouquet
of feathery ferns tied with huge bows
of tulle. Gilbert Joyce of Eau Claire
was the best man.
The living room had been changed
into a chapel of green palms tynd ferns
banked the bay window, and smilafc
trailed along the walls and ceiling,
while tall cathedral candles furnished a
soft light. Red tulips were used in
the parlor, and vases and bowls filled
with the pretty spring flowers made an
attractive ornament. In the two din
ing rooms, pink carnations and yellow
tulips centered the tables and the' lights
were in corresponding shades.
Mr, and Mrs. Corson and Mr. and
Mrs. Joyce of Eau Claire assisted in re
ceiving during the reception hour. Mrri.
Frank Page and Linton Bausman of
Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George
Griggs, Lawrence O'Brien, Miss Eliza
beth Smitten of St. Paul Mr. and Mrs.
William Owens, Miss Margaret Joyce
and Mrs. John Joyce of Eau Claire were
among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Joyce
will leave for their home in Fargo,
N. D., tonight.
Miss Floy May Palmer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Palmer of 2611
Polk street NE, and Douglas Campbell,
were married at 8 o'clock last evening
at the home of the bride's parents, in
the presence of a group of relatives and
[intimate friends. The house was decked
in the white and green of spring and
i in the parlor, where the service was
read Easter lilies and palms made the
setting for the bridal group. Rev. W\
A. Shannon read the service. Miss
Merle Palmer, a sister of the bride,
was the maid of honor. She wore blue
silk mull and her flowers were pink
roses. Walter Campbell was the best
man. The bride wore white silk fash
ioned with yoke and bands of real lace
and carried a large bouquet of Easter
lilies. After the service an informal
reception was held, to which about
seventy-five guests had been invited.
Receiving with Mr,, and Mrs. Campbell
were their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Camp
bell will be at home at 955 Twenty
sixth avenue NE after May 1.
Cleanses and "beautifies the i Temple^bv the Minnetonka Boat club.
*U a Diseases
Rasil
an
6* a Um^-^ /ftEy on beauty, and de
ff ^tfiP 0 es dewctlou It
K8.Hs (Uf ~Sr W W hastood the test
P_2S 2 "SV \f and
i S 3 tei
so harmless we
SSs ^A taste it tobesuxeit
is properly made.
Acceptnocounter felt of similar
name. Dr L. A.
Sayrs said to
lady of the haut-
ton (a patient)!
As you ladies
will use them,
I recommend
Gournud'B Crenra' as the 1st harmful of all tha
skin preparation^.' For sale by all druggists and Farcy
Goods Dealers in the United States, Canada and Europe,
FEB0.T, HOPKINS, Prop.. 37 Greet Jones Sfrxt Hew o*
Imperial Hair Regenerator
is everywhere recognised as the
STANDARD HAIR COLORING
for Gray or Bleached Hair. Its ap
plication is not affected by baths:
I
invaluable fdr Beard and Mustache,'
permits curling is
absolutels
harm*
less any natural -had produced
One of the prettiest parties of the
season will be given tonight in Masonie
This will be the annual party at which
old lake acquaintances are renewed and
new ones are formed. Lake effects
will be carried out in the decorations
by flags, pennants and palms. A moon
light scene will be reproduced by cal
cium lights for some of the dances
which will be called "Moonlight
cruises.''
The programs are to be unique souve
nirs of the occasion. The patrons will
be Messrs. and Mmes. H. E. Loudon-, F.
A. Richter, R. H. Wagner, W. E.
French, Cyril Mitchell, C. L. Hoffman
and Karl Perkins. The committee in
charge includes E. C. Phinney^. F. A.
Richter, J. H. Howard, C. E. Sampson
and C. H. Blackwell.
Miss Josephine Coffee of Riceville,
Iowa, and John Errington were married
yesterday afternoon in Wesley church.
Rev. L. T. Guild read the service. Mr.
and Mrs. Errington will make their
home in Iowa.
Miss Anna M. Smith Of Oak Grove
and Perry Whitney of Minneapolis
were married at high noon Tuesday at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Smith. The bride wore
white silk organdie and carried bride
roses, and her tfaveling gown was of
dark blue broadcloth. After the cere
mony a wedding breakfast was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney left on the after
noon train for their home at Lalte Har
riet.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Kruegar of Second
street NE celebrated the twenty-fifth
anniversarrvo ofs their marriage Saturday
sis,'*
Mrs.
om
Sample of your hair free, eveninl Palms and cut flowers deco-*
lwaWClhMfi.Cfc,WW.2NSULl.
ThSrsday: Evening- %^f^^'^?l THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL J&BF&SH&tApril 26, 1906.
K'
a
ti
rate
Diim, Dm, Co., 101 wash. a* 1 were presented with %any. appro-
Xaalajr ft Crocker. US iHk priate gifts. A musical program was
House Dresses
Very Special Sale of House Dresses,
Afternoon and Evening Dresses, two
piece and princess styles, in voile,
crepe de chine, Jap silk, taffeta and
net and' radium silkgowns worth
$35, $40 and $50white, rose, Alice
blue, black and other d -f Cft
colorsfor Friday... p 1 %J*%j\J
given and light, refreshments served.
The guests were" Messrs and Mmes. J.
Stein, A. Soderfe, A. AnderBch, L.
Beil, J. Brisky, M, Lagerson, D. Inner,
Andergch, J. Ziegler, A. Bohnhardt,
F.' Brobecker, Safke, G. Klein, the
Misses Safke, Bush, Messrs. H. Buck
inger, Bush and O. Kruegar.
The people of the Western Avenue
M. E. church gave a reception Monday
evening at the home of Charles Waldo,
429 Irving avenue N, in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. H. BJ Collins, who leave soon
for their new home at Bloomington.
Ind. Light refreshments were served
during the eyenlng. The guests num
bered about om hundred.
-1 FEB80H&L AJJD SOCIAL.
The Samtw eMa^jsfcfeniP Sunday at Excelsior,
take IflinQmffi:
The women of3ffttrnergi!Hen,lodge No. 9, TJ. O.
H. S wilt lve JE cart party and dance In
Dietrich's hall Sunday evening.
Court Hennepin. J$o. 22, U. 0. F., will give a
cinch party tomorrow evening at the hanie of A.
Kraufhold, 110 East, Sixteenth street.
Miss H. C. Fowler of Newburg, N. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. N. Avery of Ken
wood.
The International Social club will give a danc
ing party and entertainment In McElroy halls
Saturday evening
Kev and Mrs. B. Day of Spencer, Iowft,
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs D. S.
Coleman, returned to their home this morning.
Henle club will give its last dancing
SaTftyeeveninge.y
art of th seabon in Masonic Temple, Tues
George, W. Leigh will act as
master of ceremonies.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels arc
as follpws. Waldorf, B. S. Ober Grand Union,
C. W Seaman Vendome, W R. Bleecker, R. F.
Johnson, Herald Square, J. G. Purple.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Broadwtiy Central, C. Hervey,
Grand Union, J. Morlej. Dulntb Imperial,
A. Hubbell, Hotel Astor, D. F. Niles.
A pleasant surprise was given to Miss Marl
Lebel Tuesday evening at the home of her pa
rents, Mr. and Mis. H. A, Lebel, 728 Nicollet
avenue, In honor of= her eighteenth birthday an
niversary.
The employees of Bemis Brothers' Bag com
pany had their ninth annual ball Tuesday even
ing in A. 0. U. W. hall, 15 Seventh street S
Ancng the 2U0 guests were H. Simmons, man
ager of the company, and Miss Simmons. A pro
gram of nineteen numbers was danced. J.
Dugan, master of ceiemonies, was assisted by
Kiddle, James Keegan, Charles F. Bock,
W Rodgers, James McKenna, John Olson,
Olai KUengsonane, Harry Johnson, Frank Johra
son, Andiew Wanstidt
CT*UBS AND CHARITIES
Olub Calendar.
FRIDAY
Frances Neal W. C. T. IT., Mrs. 0. E.
Pratt, 303 East Fifteentb street, 3 p.m.
Woman's -association of the Churcn of
the Redeemer, Mrs. Clayton Cooley,
1775 Emerson avenue S, 2:45 p.m.
Sheridan Kindergarten Mothers' club,
kindergarten rooms, 2:30 p.m.
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of Highland-Park Presbyterian church,
Mrs. L. A. Allen, 2135 Emerson avenue
N, 3 p.m.
Travelers', annual meeting, Mrs. W.
S. Jenkins, 2653 Portland avenue, 1 p.m.
Minneapolis district of Women's
Home Missionary society, First Method
ist church, all day.
Women's association of Hope chapel,
chapel, all day meeting.
Argosy's New Officers.
The ArgoBy club held its annual meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. C. E. Knapp, 2016 Girard avenue
S. The executive board, composed of
MTS. S. A. Rice, president Mrs. C. E.
Knapp, vice president Mrs. C. H. Had
ley, secretary Mrs. Fred.M. Chase, fed
eration secretary, were hostesses at a
cafetiere luncheon preceding the busi
ness session. After the review of the
year's work the officers were elected for
the coming year.' A certificate of mem
bership in the General Federation of
Women's clubs was received. The new
officer^ are Mrs. Bose Sheehan, presi
dent Mrs. Fred Spafford, vice presi
dent Mrs. *W. I. Clement, secretary
Mrs. E. H. Richardson, treasurer
Mrs. A. F. Bruchholz, federation sec
retary.
The Thursday Musical.
The Thursday Musical closed its sea
son this morning with a delightful pro
gram n the First Unitarian church.
Mrs. Antoinette Muckey, the retiring
president, spoke briefly and referred to
a proposed change in the constitution
of the club affecting the rules and regu
lations of the examining board for
membership reference. This change will
be taken up and discussed at a business
meeting of the club. Mrs. Muckey in
troduced Mrs. W. O. Fryberger^ the
new president of the club, who re
sponded very gracefully. She spoke of
the elub work, and said: "The club is
a legitimate platform for the ambitious
musician, it is an educator, and its use
fulness ever since its organization thir
teen years ago has expanded from year
5K.
Where
Fashion
Reigns
Sheer Lawn WaistsEntire front
trimmed with Val. laces or panel of em
broidery, specially marked
for this sale at /OC
Sheer Lawn Waists with Val. lace yoke
or embroidered panelsthe equal not to
be found for less than $2. d J"* r\
Special Friday price J) 1 cOU
to year." She also advised each of
the 'clubmembers to be a strong
rooter" for the interests of the club
during the five months' vacation. The
program opened with a "concert fan
tasie" for two pianos by Mrs. J. A.
Nelson and Mrs. M. P. vander Horck.
Miss Inez Marston sang charmingly
and was accompanied by Miss Editn
Abell. Miss Opal Fay gave two splen
did piano selections, Mrs. 'D. M. Wei
shoon sang, Miss Lorette Dellone played
a harp solo. Miss Frances Vincent ap
peared in a solo number accompanied
by Mrs. Babcock, Mrs. "Verna Golden
Scott played two violin solos, accom
panied by Mr. Scott. George F. Mea
der, who was the club guest, sang a
group of songs, with Mrs. Harriet
Walker Runyan as his accompanist.
The program was followed by the an
nual luncheon, which was served from
long tables. Mrs. Fryberger was the
toastmistress and responses were made
by Mrs. C. M. Lane on "The Active
Members" Mrs. Nellie C. Bailie, "The
Student Members" Miss Jennie Land,
"The Associate Members" Mrs. Mart
Moulton of Tacoma, "Greetings from
the Tacoma Tuesday Club": Mrs. C.
C. Matteson, "To Our Floral Benefac
tor, W. L. Harris."
Eight of the club members took part
in the Humanophone," in which each
presented a note, and the director, by
a clever joining of the notes, produced
a charming tune. The encore to this
decidedly clever specialty was the ring
ings of the notes of the courthouse
chimes. A inusical parody, "Lord Ul
lin's Daughter," and solo iingles and
coon songs, were other amusing inci
dents of the annual frolic.
Announcements were made of a pia
no recital to be given bu Miss Mabel
Hanson at the Johnson school May 7
of a recital by the University Girls'
club on May 4 in the First Baptist
church, under the direction of Carlyle
Scott and of the Teachers' convention,
which will be held early in June in
this city.
CLVB NOTES.
The federation of the Women's Belief corps
will meet with Bryant corps in the hall Nitol
let avenue and Lake street, Tuesday afternoon,
when Mrs. Warrington, the department pat
riotic instructor, will meet all the patriotic In
structors.
The annual meeting of the Minneapolis dis
trict of the Women's Home Misslonarr society
will be held tomorrow in the First Methodist
church The meeting 'will commence at 9 30
o'clock. Mrs. Roberts, the national organizer,
will be the speaker.
The Young Matrons' club will meet with
Mrs Danforth, 3322 Colfax avenue S, tomorrow
at 2.30 p.m.
Treating Wrong Disease.
Many times women call on their family
physicians, suffering, as they imagine,
one from dyspepsia, another from heart
disease, another from liver or kidney
disease, another from nervous exhaustion
or prostration, another with pain here and
there, and in this way they all present
alike to themselves and their easy-going
and indifferent, or over-busy doctor, sep
arate and distinct diseases, for which he,
assuming them to be such, prescribes his
pills and potions.. In reality, they are all
only symptoms caused by some uterine
disease. The physician, ignorant of the
cause ot suffering, encourages this prac
tice until large bills are made. The suf
fering patient gets no better, but probably
worse, by reason of the delay, wrong
treatment and consequent complications.
A proper medicine like Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription, directed to th* cause
would have entirely removed the disease,
thereby dispelling all those distressing
symptoms, and instituting comfort in
stead of prolonged misery. It has been
well said, that "a disease known is half
cured."
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a
devised by scientific medicine,
carefullr an experienced and skillfuJ physician,
and adapted to woman's delicate system.
It is made of native medicinal roots and
Is perfectly harmless In its effects in any
condition of the system.
As a powerful Invigorating tonic "Fa-
vorite Prescription imparts strength to
the whole system and to the organs dis
tinctly feminine in particular. For over
worked, "worn-out,'' "run-down," debili
tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,
seamstresses, "shop girls," house-keepers,
nursingmothers, and feeble WQmen gen
erally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the greatest earthly boon, being un
equaled as an appetizing cordial and re
storative tonic.
As a soothing and strengthening nerv
ine "Favorite Prescription is unequaled
and is invaluable in allaying and sub
duing nervous excitability, irritability,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration,
neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea, St.
Vitus's dance, and other distressing, nerv
ous symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease of the
uterus. It induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and despondency.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. Oneito
three a dose. Easy to- take as candy.
PEARCE'S
403-405 Nicollet Avenue
'Mail orders receive attention and selections are made just as goQd as yon could do it yourself^
FRIDAY WILL BE A DAY FOR YOU TO SELECT YOUR i
Summer Waists
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Waists for Morning Wear, Waists for Afternoon^ Waists for Evening
Every Lady who has ever visited this specialty shop knows that we always have the
greatest variety of Smart Waists in' the Northwest, and they fit.
Beautiful Fine Mull Waists, trimmed with fine German Val. Laces and Embroidered
Medallions, long and short sleevesequal to any $5.00 waist to be d^O Ttf
foundthe handsomest waist in America for the price *DO O
Finest Imported Mull and Swiss Lawn Waists, trimmed with very fine A i QEf
Val. Lace, in pink, blue and white regular $6.75 waistsat tpnr70
Beautiful Hand Embroidered Waists and Lace Trimmed Waists, very special values at
$6.60 $7.50 $8.50 $10.00 and $12.00
Fine Sheer Lawn and India Ltnon
Waists, daintily trimmed with embroid
ery and laces, the best 1
ever sold for $2.50, at 1 */0
Fine Mull, Silk Lined Lace and Swiss
Muslin Waists, regular $5, $6 and $7,
and good value at that, tf*0 O
for Friday $&*&%)
WEDDIN
SILVE
Introducing Whiting's Newest Pat
tern in Sterling Silver"The Vio
let'Wrare In conceptions, beautiful
in attainmentit expresses the
sense of refinement only possessed
by master productions The dainti
less, the perfect symmetry, the ex
quisite adaptation of the Violet
places this design far above the
ordinary. We show it exclusively
In Minneapolis. Our Lily Pattern
and Majestic are also very beauti
ful See our Violet Pattern, the
newest design in Sterling Flat
ware, before deciding. Prices ex
tremely moderate.
R. G. Winter Jewelry Co.
327 NICOLLET AVENUE.
COATS FOR WOMEN
MADE OF
Silk and Wool Glorias
TRAVELING, AUTOMOBILiNG,
DRIVING.
Rain Will Not Spot Them.*
This trade-mark
oa the cloth @&-
label at tha
A postal will bring booklet.
collar
B. PRIESTLEY & CO.
1
71 & 73 GRAND ST., NEW YORK.
DO YOU KNOW THAT
MUNZER'S
IS SELUNfl OUT
AT 608 NICOLLET AVENUE?
IOR3-QK5 QUAL1TY5HOP1
SSd? New Vermont
SA
SYRUP
JUBT ARRIVED
B0T
'PHONES. I NICOLLET*
OU MILL PROCESS
Is the only way to properly clean
wool blankets. We renew that sof%
fluffy /deling. We call for*, and de
liver. Both phones.
North Star Woden Bill Co.
Veg-e-ton
Our new anesthetic for prevent
ing pain. Bell Suction Teeth
$10 per Bet.
Dr. C. L. Sargent,
DENTIST,
Syndicate Blk.. 621Mi Nicollet.
Don't fall to read the ywant ads.
$ They make moat valuable reading
the atractive points'" of your offer
so the ad wjli appeal to every person
who may be interested in such a
proposition.
Wometis
Outfitters
lAlIAccidonis* I Price
2jtj0f
&$L00
r]
China Silk, Crepe de
Chine, Lace and Taf
feta Waists, regular
price $8.50 to $12.t)0
at
$6.50
Taffeta Silk Waists,
black only, short
sleeves, all sizes
$4.95
THE RIGHT WAY
to use Wanons Shampoo Bag.
Easy and pleasant to useit is the
onlj purely vegetable shampoo on the
marketTry ituse as follows:
DirectionsRemove paper wrapper.
Pour one quart of boiling water on
the bag and let steep fifteen minutes
(do not boil) Take one half of the
medicated water, add enough of the
oold water to make comfortable, and
wash the scalp and hair thoroughly
using bag as a sponge. Then add
three or four quarts of warm water
to the other half "for rinsinjt. using
a cup for pouring the water over the
hair For oily hair dilute the rins
ing water with onlv 114 to 2 quarts
of warm water Use no soap
Sold everywhere at 10c each, si^
bags for 50c, postpaid to any address
if your dealer cannot supply %oih
Miss WanOUS, Druggist
720 Nicollet Ave
ORIENTAL RUGS
Spring Opening Sale
Splendid special values this week.
ALDEN-KELJIK CO.
Importers. 1000 Nicollet Ar t.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
ANccessityWhcn
Traveling
For
Toolhachi
Neuralgia,
Anf
hapman's
8th and Nicollet
WHAT THE MARKET ATFOBDS^.
A SPECIAL ASPARAGUS SALEWe
offer our customers fancy Muscatine*
Asparagus, large bunches, at wholesale
price of, per bunch 9 3 bunches for
25c.
homegrown
Bam
tn
Jus
cut one day and delivered to you tie
next. New Bermuda Onions, first of
season, lb 8c5 STRAWBERRIES, qual
ity much improved, 'qnart*foxes 15o*
Grape Fruit, California Seedless, very
fine, each 8c 10c and 15c.
Lawn Grass Seed ^*f
Sterling. pk 96
A||M|| Red Ribbon Maine, 16c quality. IA*
Mackere ^~^"lip
Salted Pistachi Hut
cft.
IntheshelL reduced from 80c to. 3119
Tellet Paper ^tSftS* if*|
1.000 sheets,
do V%$
Grocer, Baker, Coafectfannr.
i: