The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 30, 1906, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
rjn
ffy-
-I
5
1 i
a**
'$
f*
1 fog
i
iff- 'S,:
!L *.'t
*x
WHERE FASHION REIGNS
PEARCE'S
4-0S-405 Nicollet Aue., J^f-in.'n.eotpoZ'is.
Womens' OutfittersCorrect Styles at Moderate Prices.
You get better styles for less money at Pearce's.
All we ask is comparison, in style, quality and price.
PHENOMENAL VALUES IN
Tailor-Made Suits
FOR TUESDAY
Suits at $17.50, Tg*
These suits are our own exclusive
design, made in plain panamas
and gray mixtures, short jacket
and Eton styles. We know
they are worth $25.00 We
want you
to buy
one Tues-
day for...,
$17.5thae 0
worm $zo.uu..
Special Jacket Sale for Tuesday
Latest Eton styles in broadcloth and silk
worth $20.00, hip length broadcloth Jackets
and long loose Coats in beautiful gray mix
tures, special for Tuesday
Trimmed Hats
Styles that you would expect to
pay $10.00 and $15.00 for, hun
hundreds of
new shapes
to select
from at
$ia.u tor nun
*7.50
Sale of Fine Undermuslins
The equals of tfhese Garments you cannot find unless you pay a
$4.00 Nainsook Gown at .$2.95
$2.25 Cambric Gowns at .$1,50
$1.25 Nainsook Gowns at.-.TSc
75c Muslin Gowns at 59c
$6.00 Cambric Skirts at $4.75
$4.50 Nainsook Skirts at -$3*0
$2.75 Cambric Skirts at.. $1.95
$1.50 Muslin Skirts at 95c
THE PREFERRED ACCIDENT INSURANCE
COMPANY.Principal office, 290 Broadway,
New York, N. Y. (Organized in 1898 Phineas
Lounsbury, President, Kimball 0. Atwood,
Secretary. Attornej to accept service in Minne
sota, Insurance Commissioner. Cash capital,
1200,000.
INCOME IN 1905.
Accident premiums received $1,182,507 45
Health premiums received........ 192,774.85
Total premium income......., $1,875,282 30
From Interest dividends and rents 84 270 05
From all other sources..... 9,917.80
PITTING UP YOUR HOME?
See 11s for some new suggestions in furniture
and kome furnishings, draperies, curtains, etc
J. A. CLOW & CO., 806 Nicollet
FIRE-PROOF STORAGE
The Largest in the WestThe Finest Anywhere.
Uneqnaled Facilities for Packing, Moving. Storing and Shipping Household Goods,
THE BOYD TRANSFER Z* STORAGE CO.
Warehouse, 400-410 B. Lake St. Mala Office, 46 S. Third St.
MORRIS BROS. & MORSE, wu
FRANK T, BQKEN, Special Agent.
Accident, Burglary, Health, Liability Insiraace,
70S Ph*enl Bldg., (Minneapolis, Minn.
Total income $1,419,470.21
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1905
Accident claims paid (net).
HHealth claims paid (net).
n-
Claims In process of
and reported
Claims resisted
$418,169 49
75 295 09
Net paid pollcv holders $493,464 58
Investigation and adjustment of
claims 15.375.80
Commissions 446,29112
Dividends lo stockholders 24,000.00
Salaries of officers, agents, em
ployee**, examiners' ajid Inspoc
tion fees 242,78221
111 other disbursements 105,418 87
Total disbursements $1,827,827.08
Excess of income over disburse
ments 92,143.08
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1905
Bonds and stocks owned $1,018,689 50
Cash in office and in bank 144,569 51
Accrued interest and rents 6,758 32
Premiums in course of collection.. 149,496.32
Total admitted assets $1,819,513 65
Assets not admitted $11,860 28.
LIABILITIES.
Estimated expenses of settlement $2,500.00
E A. THAYER.
TRADERS' INStTRANCE COMPANYPrinci
pal office 122 Monroe street Chicago III
THAYE & GAL E
(Organized in 1865 Thies J. Lefens, Presi
dent. S A. Rothermel, Secretary. Attorney to
accept service in Minnesota* Insurance Commis
sioner. Cash capital, $500,000
INCOME IN 1905.
Premiums other than perpetuals $1 SS5 494 8fl
Premiums on perpetual risks..... I N one
Stents and interest 112,290.70
1'roflt on ledger assets over book
values 112,398.25
From all other sources........... 528 59
Total income $1,810,720.20
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1905.
Amount paid for losses $773,253 38
Dividends and interest 50,000 00
Commissions and brokerage 882,906 25
Salaries and fees of officers,
agents and employees 96,636 55
Taxes, fees and rents 68,332 27
Loss on sale or maturity of ledger
assets 23,130.00
All other disbursements 43,571.26
INSURANCE. MORTGAGE LOANS.
213 New York Life Building.
$1,448,889.69 Total disbursements
Excesa of income over disburse
mentis
ASSETS DEO. 31, 1005.
Valne of real estate owned $25,399 S4
Mortgage loans 316,566.67
Collateral loans None
Bonds and stocks owned 2,012,045 30
Cash in office and in bank 623.290.24
Accrued interest and rents 10,760 04
Premiums In course of collection 211,210.67
All other admitted assets 27,997.41
Total admitted assets $3,257,276.17
Assets not admitted, $10,978.51.
LIABILITIES DEC 31. 1905
Unpaid losses and claims $90,165.47
Reinsurance reserve 1,286,236.37
861.S30 51
HENRY N. STONE, Special Agent.
212 New York Life Building.
There i a art I -writing- a- Journal want a for a servant. Many servants
4S are airfeady employed but are looking for better positions. State the advan- $
$ tares of the position you offer when you advertise. $
3*p
$29.50, TSf Suits at
These very stylish suits are made
of fine imported checks, gray mix
ture and plain chiffon panamas
in black, navy and pastel shades
$40.00 and $45.00 would be
rea
sonable for
them 5
sp 'c '1 price
Tuesday...
spso.u would be rea
*29.50
$12.50
Lingerie Waists
Positively the handsomest waist
in the world
for
to appreciate
the $5 waist
for
great deal more money.
.50 Nainsook Chemise.
the price You
:or tne price,.I
$3.7O 5
must see it
2.75 1.45
95c
$2.25 Nainsook Chemise..
$1.50 Long Cloth Chemise
$3.25 Nainsook Corset
Covers
$1.75 Nainsook Covers...j
75c Long Cloth Covers
45c Muslin Drawers
95c Muslin Drawers
S2.50 U.25
59c
25c 592 $2.00 Cambric Drawers.. .$1.5
WARE- HOUSE
adjustment
Aggregate of unpaid claims.
Commissions, etc
Reinsurance reserve
All other liabilities
Capital stock paid up
Totala .$34,600.50 $0,880.24 $7,080.24
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
Whereas, the Preferred Accident Insurance
Company, a corporation organized under the laws
of New York, has .fully complied with the pro
visions of the laws of tula state relative to the
admission and authorisation of insurance compa
nies of its class.
Now, therefore, I, the undersigned, Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said above named company to transact its
appropriate business of accident und health in
surance in the state of Minnesota, according to
the laws thereof until the thirtytfirst day of
January, A. D. 1907, unless said authority be
revoked or otherwise legally terminated prior
thereto.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal at St Paul
this 81st flay of January, A. 1906.
THOMAS D. O'BRIEN,
Insurance Commissioner.
Commission and brokerage.
Capital stock paid, up
A. GALE.
4,843 05
600,000 OO
Total liabilities Including
capital $1,881,244.89
Net surplus 1,376,08128
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1905
Fire risks written during the yeax$172 639,634 OO
Premiums received thereon 2,809*688.64
Net amount iu force at end of
the yeai 194,441,870 06
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1905.
Fire risks written $1,624,965 00
Fire premiums received 3Of554w00
Fire losses paid 18,092.00
Fire losses Incurred 15,4,67.00
Tornado risks written 12*,000.00
Torrado premiums received....... 758 00
Tornado losses incurred 9.00
Aggregate risks written 1,748,965.00
Aggregate premiums received 31,312 00
Aggregate losses Incurred........ 15,476.00
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
Whereas, the Traders Insurance company, a
corporation organized under the laws of Illinois
has fully compiled with the provisions ot the
laws of this state, relative to the admission and
authorization of Insurance companies of its class.
Now, therefore, I, the undersigned. Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorise
the said above named Company to transact its
appropriate business of fire insurance in the
state or Alinnesota according to the laws
thereof, until the thirty-first day of January,
A. D. 1907, unless said authority be revoked or
otherwise legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal at St. Paul,
this thirty first day of January A. 1906
THOMAS D. O'BRIEN,
Insurance Commissioner.
iwniimBnififflifi^^
BWWSP^WCSJiMondky Evening THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
Discretion is more necessary to
women than eloquence."Du Bosc.
4
Among the pretty May weddings will
be that of Miss Alice Jackson and
George Story Wheaton, which will take
place at the home of the bride's sister,
Mrs. Edward Burch, 1729 James ave
nue S, Thursday, May 15. The service
will be read in the presence of the rela
tives and family friends at 7:30 o'clock,
but a reception will follow from 8 to
10 o'clock, for which a large number
of invitations have been issued. The
bride is a daughter of Mrs. Daniel B.
Jackson. She graduated from the uni
versity with the class of 1903 and
taught for a short time on the East
Side. The last year she was identi
fied with the work at the agricultural
college. Mr. Wheaton is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. W Wheaton Lester
Daniels -will toe his best man.
$-
The marriage of Miss Ora G. Morgan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
of Covington, Ky., and John W. Pur
cell, took place Saturday evening at
the home of the bridegroom's parents,
on Lyndale avenue iN". Miss Mayme
Purcell was the maid of honor and
Harry Andrew was the best man. Little
Idabelle Purcell carried the ring in the
center of a white rose. Miss Morgan's
gown was of blue crepe de chine
trimmed with Irish point lace. Her
flowers were white roses. Miss Fur
cell wore white organdie over pink and
her flowers were pink roses. Eev. Fay
ette Thompson read the service, which
was followed by a supper from a table
decked -with American Beauty roses and
ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Purcell will be at
home after May 15 at 5252 Lyndale
avenue S.
Mrs. H. H. Barber will entertain at
a- family dinner this evening at her
home on Irving avenue S, nonor of
Mrs. A. A. White of St. Paul, who has
retiirned from a -winter in Borne, Italy.
and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White of
Fargo, N. D., who went to Europe to
meet Mrs. White and return with her.
All of the family will be present and
the out-of-town guests will be from
Brainerd. Fargo and St. Paul. Miss
Cecyl White, Mrs. A. A. White's daugh
ter, did not return with her mother and
will remain in Italy for a while.
Mrs. Adolf Hubner and Mrs. Axel
Madsen were hostesses at an informal
at home Friday at 2401 Elliot avenue.
A group of seventy-five guests called
and among the out-of-town guests were
Mis. Frank Siverling, a sister of Mrs.
Madsen, and Mrs. Louise Madsen,
both of Northwood, Iowa. The rooms
were prettily arranged with carnations
and tulips in a color effect of red and
yellow. Mrs. F. J. Moody and Mrs. A.
Anderson gave delightful solo num
bers during the afternoon. In a guess
ing contest, which was one of the feat
ures of entertainment, Mrs. J. N. Kist
ler and Mrs. A. E. Glader won the
prizes.
Mrs. J. W. "Williams of the Hotel
Summers entertained at luncheon last
evening in honor of Mrs. S. W. Devour
of Kansas City, Kan. The other
guests were Messrs. and Mmes, K.
Saviers, G. E. Cummings, F. Smith,
Mrs E Overmire and Miss Marion
Smith.
The Delta Upsilon fraternity will
hold it annual -banquet at the Plaza,
Monday evening, May 7, and not
Wednesday evening,eas was
Misof,Ma*
?&
85,125 00
35,943 29
Total liabilities, including
capital $1,044,87981
Surplus over all liabilities 274 633 84
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1905.
Premiums Losses Losses
Received. Paid. Incurred.
Accident $30,528 00 $6,246 31 $8,508 81
Health 4,122 00 638 93 57143
1
marriedannounced. Saturday
Davis ana Paul ^Campbell,
0
er
Far
-t,fhe*homeMorrill,e of th officiating minister,
Be
on {Tenth avenue S
Mr and Mrs. Campbell will be at home
*at Fargo.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Mr and Mrs B. Snook of Mankato are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Porter C.
Peck.
Miss Elma Moffatt of Orllla, Can., Is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. J. Fraser of Penn ave
nue N.
$123,568 29
39,057 39
570 913 96
lll!s40 17 John Rea circle, of the A. R., will
200,000 00 meet In McElrov hall tomorrow at 2pm
I The Misses Edith and Jane Abrams have gone
to Milwaukee.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
ABOUT OUR
DIAMOND
PRESTIGE
Our diamond business has grown to
immense proportions We hear favor
able comments on all sides. Many out
of-town orders verify our belief that
our high quality, low prices and relia
ble reputation have traveled and are
fast increasing our sales.
In the past twelve months our Dia
mond Stocks have been augmented
by many large cash purchases at fig
ures far below their wholesale market
valueperiodical advances during that
time have still further made these
cash transactions of even greater value
and place us in a position to under
quote the Minneapolis Diamond Mar
keton any size or quality Diamond
desired. "We Invite inspection and
comparison. It will be well worth your
while to get our prices before buy
ing. J. B. HUDSON & SON
519 NICOLLET,
Jewelers, Society Stationers.
Constipatio
Inward piles. Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of
Food, Fulness or Weight In the Stomach, Sink
ing or Fluttering of the Heart, Choking or
Suffocating Sensations, Dlzalnesa on rising sud
denly. Dots or Web* before th right. Fever and
Doll Pain In the Head, Deficiency of Perspira
tion, Yellowness of the Skin and Byes, Sudden
Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh* A few
doses of
adway's
Pills
will free the system of all the above named dis
orders.
NBETOUS DYSPEPSIA.
UADWAY & CO.
For the past two years I was suffering from
nervous dyspepsia and constipation After eat*
tag I would hare a sensation ot heaviness in the
stomach, feel like vomiting? pain and dizziness
In the head, and then I would become nervous. I
tried everything thnt was recommended to me. I
was almost in despair. At last a friend per
suaded me to try "Radway's Pills." which 1
did. And I am glad to say that they not only
relieved me, but positively cured me. Even after
taking them only a few days a regularity of the
bowels was estabUshed. and the dyspeptic/ symp
toms disappeared. Now I feel like a new 'person.
S TREXLBR, AUentbwn, Pa.
price 25 cents per bos Sold by aU druggists,
as follows: Broadway Central, M. R. Moroney
Nordland, 0. T. MacUeU Herald Square, R.
Maer Holland, H. C. Gale, T. B. Janney, 0.
Lyon, Miss Eh Trump Waldorf, B. L. Tloyt
Dulufh-HoUadjrrW. J. Grose Broadwa
Central, M: -fl. #5p.
Mr. and Mrs. fames (I. Best of Pleasant ve
nue are home from 'Los Angeles, Cal., where
they spent the winter.
Mr. and Mis. S. L. Ingram and daughter art
home from a two* months7
hamas aud thru the south
Miss Barbara May Cooper, -wji. was a Bta&eut
at Leland Stanford university at Palo Alto
Cal has gone to Los Angeles. Miss Ooopei
was unhurt by the earthquake. Her home 1s
in Eau Claiie, but she has many friends in
the twin cities.
The Ladles' Benevolent society and Young
Women's union ot the First Congregational
church will have a May feocial tomorrow evening
In the church parlors. A. program of music and
readings wUl be varied with a Maypole dance,
and light refreshments will be served.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Olub Calendar.
TUESDAY
W. C. T. U. conference, Camden
Place Presbyterian church, Forty-first
avenue and Lyndale avenues N 2:30
p.m.
Federation of W. E. C. with Bryant
corps, Lake s|reet and Nicollet avenue,
afternoon.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Mrs. E. A
Hasty, 722 East Twenty-eighth street,
afternoon.
St. Paul's guild, Mrs. C. W. Drew,
2012 Bryant avenue S, 2 p.m.
Ramblers, directors' room, public
library building, 10 a.m.
Olub Women Sent Belief.
The Chicago elub women sent sixteen
huge packing cases filled with clothing
to San Francisco last week. The fed
erated clubs joined in the collection and
the merchants aided them by allowing
their delivery wagons to make the cof
lections. A permanent committee was
anointed and in addition to furnishing
immediate aid, the members plan to
.help the women wage earners, who will
be out of employment. It was suggest
ed that the women's clubs of the
country might form a big national
woman's exchange to purchase the
handiwork of San Francisco women
who cannot find occupation. The com
mittee will remain actiw as long as
there is any necessity for help of any
sort in San Francisco.
Ramblers Will Meet.
The Ramblers will hold their annual
meeting tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the
directors' room of the public library.
The transastion of the yearly busi
ness will be followed at 1 o'clock by
a luncheon at the Concord.
The club held its annual review Sat
urday at the home of Mrs. Milton O.
Nelson, 4260 Park boulevard, when
Mrs Nelson and Mrs. E. S. White were
hostesses After -the review of the
year's work on Spain a light luncheon
was served.
Neighboring Clubs.
The Travelers'r elub of Faribault,
Minn., held its annual election last week
andCchose Dr. president Mrs.
TheopoldRodgers., vice president Mis
Louise Mott, secretary" and treasurer
The development of America will be
studied the coming year.
The Woman's cmb of Superior, Wis.,
has elected the following officers for
the year: President, Mrs. Gr. H. Conk
lin vice presidents, Mmes. T. V. Badge
ley, L. A. Potter financial secretary,
Mrs. A. J. Vinie,* treakuTer, Mrs. J. M.
&Ugles, recording secretary, Mrs.
Buggies, recording secretary, Mrs. H. C.
Wilson corresponding secretary, Mrs.
W. Bolds.
The new officers of the Fortnightly
club of Bapid City, 8. P., are as fol
lows: President/Mrs. a Blyman:
vice president, Mrs. Averysecr
tary, Miss Mabel Wadsworth treasur
er, Miss Stein Bangs.
The Woman'a^luJ? o$, Ea Claire,
Wis has dfdrr&i<th&>-election of its
president urilitttHe l^St* df the month.
The other Officer?, were 'chose,n at the
recent annual meeting and are- as fol
lows: Tice presidents, Mmes: Anna
Kempftm, Mrs. D. H. Donnellan re
cording secretary, Mrs. E. M. Fish cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Mary Fitz
gerald treasurer, 'Mrs. A. V. Ingham:
dxrectors, Mrs. John Colvm Mra. Jf,
E. Cotten.
The Woman's Saturday club of Hib
bing is working for a public library for
Hibbing. The cpmmittee has been in
correspondence with Andrew Carnegie,
who will donate $25,000 or $50,000 pro
vided a site is secured and funds raised
to support the project. The women
hope to raise $2^500 a year to maintain
the library.
or sent by man on receipt of price. Minn' or Warren Lynch,"'Passenger
^SAITWAY CO.. 65 ELM 8I X. Traffic Manager, Chicago, ft.* mf^
$300,000 IS FUND
FOB PROGATHEMAL
Cash contributions to the Boman
Catholic procathedral building fund,
with the convertible assets available,
now aggregate about $300,000. Beport
of the remarkably successful canvass
for money was made yesterday, togeth
er with the statement that the cam
paign would be -prosecuted with vigor,
and that additional forces would be se
cured for this work.
Notice has been given to tenants of
the procathedral property at Sixteenth
street and Hennepin avenue, to vacate
Aug. 1, and excavation for the founda
tion will begin not later than Sept. 1.
It is possible that the work will be far
enough along for the laying of the cor
ner stone this fall.
The several tentative plans submit
ted by Architect E. L. Masqueray for
the procathedral have been gone over
carefully by the plans committee and
returned to him a New York, with.
recommendations.
Soon after the return of Archbishop
Ireland in May, ft is expected that the
revised plans will be ready for accept
ance.
The work of securing contributions
to the sum which the general**commit
tee hopes to raise, will-be in the hands
of the following finance committee:
W. J. Murphy, L. S. Donaldson, An
ton Buhn Bev. M. Cleary, Jr. J. Ken
nedy, J. J. Began, J*. M. Began, Hubert
Kelley, T. E. Cooley, James A. Byrnes,
Bev. ft E. Cullen.
Be kind to your sKln. Use only Satin 8klu
cream and Satin skin powder. 25c.
Very Lotf Bates to Boston
Via Lake Shore.
One, fare plus one dollar for round
trip. Good oing une 2d, 3d, 4th and
5th. Write Harry W. Browne, ]tf. W.
P. A., Pioneer Press building, St. Paul,
Minn., for particulars, or Warren J.
Xiynch, rassengqr Traffic Manager, Chi
cago.
Harsh, purgative remedies are fast
giving way to the gentle action and
mild effects of* Carter's Little' Liver"
Pills. I you try them, they will cer
tainly pleas^yotr.
HoodwinlcB the Oculist Madden Eye
Mediein cures eyea. (Don ainart.) 25c
I
trip *to'Cuba, the a
Because Picfcwdefc Ky is a naturally
pure old Maryland whiskey, it is no)
only a delightful beverage, but a mild
and pleasing stimulant far medicinal
The Lake" Shore Limited.
Particularly desirable for ladies anfl
children. Leaves Chicago 5:30 p.m.,
arrives New York 5:3(5 p.m. Al mod
ern conveniences, including ladies'
maid, manicure) stenographer, electric
lights, dining car and observation com
partment car.
Inquire of Harry W Browne, K. W
P. A., Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul,
n-
Voiles. Broadcloths. Cheviots.*
Serges.
Panamas.
1
COLLIER ART EXHIRIT
O N VIEW AT LIBRARY
i
Let an
eater
late a
comtrmct
with
you.
You can
arrange
satis-
factory terms
ot
payment
o^
&.*'r
April 30, 1906.
MERCHANTS OF FINE CLOTHES.
Entire Stock
Wmeris Spring Suits
All suits of this year's styles up to $65 will be
offered for Tuesday at $25.
Eton Models.
Princess Effects.
Jacket Styles.
Pony Jackets.
Novelty Suits.
All other suits in wool cloths of
this year's styles and including
$25 will be offered at $17.50. In this
group are suits which, are copies of
the higher priced models. With new
garments coming in each day we
show an unrivaled stock from which
to select.
Spring Box Coats
For Tuesday we offer^a lot of natty1"!
new coatsfancy mixturesneatly trim- I Qg
medshort loose box style. Regular 0T.yJ
$8.50 coat.
The Plymouth Clothing*House, Nicollet and Sixth
There is a treat in store for artii
and art lovers this week, for the OolfieEus honest-, so care free and so
art exhibit will be on view in the art
room of the public library. The col
It ction is open for inspection Until
May 13, inclusive. and it is be
heved many hundreds of Mmneapoli
tans will take advantage of this oppor
tunity.
The exhibit includes nearly a score of
Frederick Bemington 's characteristic
western productions. I has a large
number of the original drawings of such
recognized illustrators as Charles Dana
Gibson, Maxfield Parrish, Howard
Chandler Christy, A. B. Frost, E. W.
Kemble, A. B. Wenzell, Sarah S. Still
well, and a large number of others,
whose work has attracted the attention
and admiration of artists and public.
Of the work of the women artists in
AreYou
WMC%m'TAKIT
$25
the collection there is a considerable
showing, and among these the work of
each attains a high standard. Jessie
Wilcox Smith shows her sympathetic
appreciation as she describes tlimin
uuve men and women in their bewitch
ing relations with "grown-ups" and
VRh*B8fi^hr. 'Mis1"'q Smith's boys are
"brave
that otfo would be glad to trust them,
as their true knight errants. Miss Vio
let Oakley, tob, presents work that is
reserved and especially fine. Charlotte
Harding is seen in four notable things,
These are only some of the good things
that will be exhibited.
~s
AV-4-
~w~
Tou Can Be Judge.
Try a full quart of Hayner Private
Stock Bye at only 80 cents. Sample it
test it any way you like. If it is not
all right and better whiskey than you
ever oought before for double the
mpney^ rJjring
jvQr,
i
Regular prices
up to $65.
$i7.95
Regular prices
up to $25.
it back or we will call
for it, and refund your 80 cents. Isn't
that fair? Twin City phone, 9455. The
Hayner Distilling Company, 36 Fourth
street S.
BoutelVs Good Pmrnitare.
Double woven cane seat and back finished
red or light maplewojild be a good bargain
at $8.50Special for Tuesday
9
going to get married.....
going to furnish a home
going to clean honsc....
See us before ^ou purchase homefurnishings frfld let us figure your bill.
We'll prove to you the fact that Bouteirs ask less money, give a better
grade of goods,, an easier plan of payment than is offered by any other
store in this city. These are facts and are more convincing than a^
whole train of arguments. Investigate and sec for yourself.
Opening Display of
Lawn d Porch Furniture
We Carry Everything in Porch and Lawn Furniture.
IKJfsTir'Il Young married people and those who intend going to
MlTM.r*KJI\. jf\l^l 1VKSM MKsJH housekeeping should send Us their garnet and addresses
once, and we will mall them something worth' TN DOLLARS absolutely frfee.
&. ESTABLISHED IN 187l% u^ &.
"Y^p* Largeat Home, Hetel and mb Pmrnfettarm-ta tie Pfortamraat.
A Minneapolis Institution Owned by Minneapolis People,
m^m^m^msmm^akmma^mmmmmmmmtmmm^^mmmmmmmmmmammmm^mm^mm
*r,o
J~ Sit
The Best Assortment and 1
Values Hi Ribbon*, LOOM and
Jf Ladies' Haberdashery at
PICKERING'S
Seven-fourteen Nlcollett ~j
MUNZER'S
Sweeping Redaction* on an
Spring Tailor-Made Suits.
NEWEST SAILORS Displayed.
I'^BrcicKettO).
:\v O O if'TM .r. n.
Potatoes BunrbL^ebu
RllfiAF Valley Creamery.
W-iallon Jars.
Creamery, good Quality,
lb
Strictly fresh,
dozeQ.
Rich cream.
ponaA...*...
Bracketf Best,
98-lb.
Butler Eggs Cheese
Floor Best Graham
Corn Meal
72c
New Beets 2*^ 5c
Pie Plant 8t
Lettuce Sc 7c
AsparagusLarge, f^sr^tchm 7c
20c
each
Thin skinned.
Lemons GocoanutsFre8h'.each
Si.13
-22c
16c Me
S2.26
Flow. 99*
lO-ponn&saek.... mw
10-pound sack wMWMwwuwuttl
Qiaker Oats
Oraekers
&?&%lbfe
We
So
WhiskeyMalt ls^-^^^..80e-1-&tExtrac A. B. C.
i*v
-8c
celebrated&..c
A.|I. Our Piclivfd
UQTT6A6 blend, lb.. 2?o
Ceylon Tea 3R!^i._
A Monarch,
vVwU 10 lug* ban....^.
Sl.00
3lc
MnM
Claret btuS5"
HnM
fin I ft u_*4.i
Ammonia ^^...oc,..
Port Wine aSa2JteS*fiiH
AA
....3lc
Sprinsr Tonic 1 I A
doz .tlilO
Pot Boasts, export bctef, best eat*.
lb, 10c.
4-lb Bib Beef, same quality, lb, 15e.
Brick Codfish, lb, 9c.
Fresh-caught Trout and White Hik
Compare The 8unjday Journal with
any other northwestern Sunday
newspaper. Tou will be a Sunday
Journal subscriber If you want the
best.
$5.00
9**t*
reeetre
apemaU
Una*
and
etteotkm
-mi
455