The Minneapolis journal. [volume], May 28, 1906, Page 15, Image 15

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

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

                
bargain special
Announce that Wednesday, Decoration Bay*
this store will be closed.
To Crowd Two Days9
New Potatoes Sn 44c
A.|I A That fragrant Pickwick blnd
UOlfee of MochaandJava.lb,27c 41bs.#l
Baking Powder
Choco1aI Cocoa Flour
Rice Ffb.tJ.apan:..
Baker's. A ft A
5-pound can..^Ov
^UAAAIAA Walter Baker's Pre-
Monarch. 10 large ban. Soap Rilling or Ammonia.
quart bottles
Witch Hazel
Business Into One
We Will Make Tuesday
a Bargain Giving Event
Clearance Sale of Millieery
At $5.00 $6.75 $7.50 $10.00 $12.50Hats
Regular values range from $10.00 to $28.00.
Misses' Sailor Hats
Regular $3.50, $4.50 hats.
to close 98c
Separate Skirts
Two new styles in Summer Skirts
Regular ClUSter tUCk styleor a shrunken-,
linenette-side pleated tucks-Regular $4.50^
value Tuesday Bargain
Summer Weight Chiffon Panama Skirtseither^
circular eored or pleatedattractively trim-i
medRegular $6.50 and $5.75 skirtsTuesday
Bargain
White Petticoats
With fine Cambric topsdeep umbrella^
flouncethree rows of Point de Paris insertion I
and edgingLace trimmed under ruffleReg-f
ular $4.50 values- Tuesday bargain price
Another petticoat value is of CambricTJm-i
brella flounce elaborately trimmed, group I
tuckingNormandy Valenciennes insertion
and edging Regular $5.00 valuesTuesday
Two Tuesday Bargain s-
$1.29 Each
25 dozen fine French Lawn Waists
Embroidered panel front, in
sertion and tucks, %-sleeves
REGULAB. $1.75, $1.65 VALUES.
Belt Specials
French Kid Suede and Patent Calf beltssome with patent
adjustable buckles Formerly sold at $1.75, $1.25, $1.00
Special 89c
A most complete assortment of embroidered and tailored
BeltsLdnen and PiqueSpecial 50c
Linen Parasols Beautifully embroidered some with
adjustable novelty sticksnatural or
enameled $8.85 $5.00 $5.75
csj&racKett Co.
26 TO 3D FIFTH ST, 5.
ripe, per
Pineapples Pie Plant 5L-.
Lemons Sn
ac 18c
15c
0 0l I mium,tt-lb.cakes...
Breakfast. 90*
1-ib.tins CV6
Bracket t's
98-lb. sack
St.35
23c
29e
6c
Doable strength, QQe
full quart COG
Toilet Paper ttKft- 44c
Parlor Matches D^ 8e
Clothes Pins fi 5c
Bourbon JSS^^.^r: 80c
Duffy's Malt 28S:88c
Barton Port S&
ft-* 50c
Gallon $1.BO
Malt Extract i&is?" $1.35
Bibs of Beef, 4 lbs for 19c.
Veal Shoulder Boasts, choice, lb, 10c
Loin of Veal Roasts, lb, 15c.
Veal Stew. 3 lbs for 25c.
Hamburg Steak, 1 lb. So.
Bulk Pork Sausage, lb, 8c.
Lamb Stew, 6 lbs. for 25c.
hapman's
8th aad Miallat
Store closed all day Wednesday,
Memorial Day. Ice Cream delivered
la morning only.
Specials for Tuesday.
Candy DepartmentNovelty Boxes In great
ninety, consisting of Flag3, Knapsacks. O. A. R.
Emblems, etc.
Our DelicatessenRoast Meats. Salads, Cro
quettes, Boiled and Baked Ham. Chicken Pies,
Maryland style, for picnics, fishing parties, etc.
Lunches put up to order.
Strawberries Sss.?!^.l2Ji
Pineapples S 15c 5 0
Bermuda Onions pound 3c
Wax Beans pound 10c
New Potatoes peck 50e
Sardines SrT^8moke
8
Mineral Waters All kind* of Imported
and Ginger Ales.
Express paid on all shipments to Lake
Minnetonka points.
GROCER, BAKER,
$2.50 $4.85 $2.50
$3.50
$1.69 Each
Another very handsome mode*
fine French Lawn, embroidery
panel front, tucks and insertions,
REGULAR $2.50 VALUE.
RICH
sterling silverware
GIFT S
One of the strongest features
of our store is our immense
stock of Sterling Silver, the
largest in the entire North
west. There appears to be ab
solutely no limityou are sure
to find here something to please
you Our assortments are of
vital importance to persons
contemplating purchases of sil
ver, as the overshadowing as
sortments of our exclusive de-
signsThe Plaul RevereThe
MajesticThe Orange Blossom
emphasizes that in these three
beautiful designs alone you will
find more pieces than are shown
in any one stock outside of this
storeand every one exclusively
shown here
Styles that are commonplace
are noticeably missing from our
lineseach article is selected
with great care W extend a
cordial invitation to view our
new and novel designs. They
will infuse an added interest
Into the selecting of wedding
and? graduation gifts Note the
little thingsthe seemingly un
important, and you will be sur
prised at the real merit each
article possessesespecially in
our multitude of inexpensive
things $500 and under.
J. B. HUDSON & SON
519 Nicollet.
JEWELERS, Society STATIONERS.
PICKERING'S
Seven-fourteen Nicollet.
Headquarters for Ribbons, Laces
and Embroideries.
MUNZER'S
Millinery at Half Price
Do Not Forget to Have Your
Oriental Bugs Cleaned
By Us This Spring. We Assure
You Perfect Satisfaction.
ALDEN-KELJIK CO.
Importers. 1000 Nicollet Ave.
Sx^^xSKSxsxaxsaixj^^Q
Don fall to read the want ads,
They make moat valuable reading
the atractlve points of your offer
so the ad will appeal to every person
who may he interested in such a
I & proposition.
CONFECTIONER. I$4^$$4$H$#4^3^^ Rev. I* Palmer made the address.
Mrs. C. H. Hood will give a luncheon
tomorrow afternoon at the Minikahda
club for Mrs. Will Pullman of Chicago,
who is the guest of Mrs. C. B. Lamb.
Mrs. A. T. Band entertained at a din
ner of ten covers in her honor Friday
evening and last evening Mrs. Henry J.
Moreton gave a buffet supper at her
home on Portland avenue.
Miss Adele Clark will entertain
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Hawthorn avenue in honor of Miss Lil
lian Blandon. Miss Clark is to be the
maid of honor at the marriage of Miss
Bladon, and the guests will include the
bride's attendants and a group of her
girl friends. Ralph Mitchell, who is to
be one of Mr. Browning's attendants,
will entertain at a theater party for
Miss Bladon and Mr. Browning next
Monday evening.
Miss Annette Dorothy Jeffery will
have a large bridal party, including a
matron of honor, a maid of honor, four
bridesmaids and a ring bearer. Mrs.
I. Weisman will be the matron of honor
and Miss Lillian Jeffery, Misses Eose
Glassberg, Pearl Swart?, Euth Susanskv
will be the maids and little Audrey Isa
belle Weisman will carry the ring. S.
Glassberg will be Henry Glassberg's
best man, and C. Jeffery, S. Bri n,
Marcus Jasse and H. B. Bank, Harris
Gruenberg and Jake Gruenberg will bo
the other men attendants at the wed
ding. The service will be read at 4:30
in the afternoon and onlv relatives will
be present, but over 300 invitations
have been issued for the reception,
which will be held in the pretty new
ballroom of Mrs. Noble on Hennepin
avenue.
The marriage of Miss Laura Alberta
Button, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eufus
Dwight Button, and James Edward
Moore will take place Wednesday even
ing, June 20, at the home of the family.
1504 Clinton avenue.
Mrs. E. G. Dahl and Mrs. Charles
Dahl entertained at an informal lunch
eon Saturday afternoon in the Dutch
room at Donaldson's tea rooms, in honor
of Mrs. H. S. Miller and Mrs. John
Biorkman, who sail for Europe WeUn.es
day. Covers were laid for twelve, and
dainty clusters of carnations -with
name cards designed in carnations were
the favors. The table had a centerpiece
of American beauty roses, and garlands
of smilax and bows oi green tulle
twined the handle. At the covers of
the honor guests were bouquets of
roses. The guests were Mmes. Dahl,
Miller, Bjorkman, L. Dahlgren, P. Ce
darburg, A. Nelson, P. Nelson, A. D. Al
drich, E. Hoiby, H. Dahl and Miss Es
ther Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Webber of 301
Main street NE will celebrate their gol
den wedding anniversary tomorrow in
the presence of a large circle of rela
tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Web
ber are pioneer settlers of Minnesota
and came to St. Anthony in 1856. They
were married in St. Louis May 27 of the
same year. Mr. Webber is 78 years old
and Mrs. Webber 66. Both are mem
bers of the Territorial Pioneer's asso
ciation. Frank Webber of Minneapolis
is their son, and Miss Cornelia Webber
is their granddaughter. During the
afternoon and evening hours Mr. and
Mrs. Webber will keep open house and
receive congratulations of all their
friends.
The mainage of Miss Katherine
Craheu and William G. Gillick will take
place Tuesday, June 12, at 4 o'clock at
the Holy Eosary church. Miss Miba
Crahen will be her sister's maid of
honor and J. I. Gillick will be the best
man.
Dr. and Mrs. Russell M. Wilcox en
tertained the chapter and alumni of the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at their
home on Calhoun boulevard Tuesday
evening. The purple and gold of the
fraternity were used with the varsity
colors and made bright and pretty dec
oration in the rooms and reception hall.
Rows of Japanese lanterns were strung
under the roof of the verandas. The
evening was marked by many delight
ful informal features of entertainment
and a spirit of cordial fellowship
among the guests. Dancing was en
joyed on the lower floors, and for the
pleasure of guests who enioyed a sail
on the lake, boats had been engaged.
Fifty guests were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins of Bryant
avenue S announce the engagement of
their daughter, Hattie F., to Edward
P. Palmen. The wedding will take
place the last of June.
Miss Mildred McMahon gave an in
formal luncheon Saturday at her home,
3316 First avenue S, in honor of Miss
Genaive Cant, who will shortly leave
for the lake to spend the summer. Clov
were laid for eight, and the deco
rations where in green and white.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brown announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Esther, to Frederick M. Truax. The
wedding will take place in June.
Miss Lillian Dyer will entertain this
evening at her home, 815 East Eigh
teenth street, in honor of Mrs. W. L.
Davenport, who will leave in June for
New York to make it her home. Mrs.
A. C. Dyer of Harriet avenue was host
ess in honor of Mrs. Davenport Wed
nesday afternoon.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Lee J. Templeton has gone to Chicago on a
short business trip
Minneapolis lodge. No. 12. A. O. U. W., -will
give a dance tomorrow evening at 15-17 Seventh
street
The Philharmonic Social club will give a dan
cing party Wednesday evening at MeElroy hall.
Eighth street and NlcoUet avenue
Phil Maher, Glen Montaine and Charles Minor
of Chicago spent Sunday with Claude H. Lamb
at bis home. 325 East Sixteenth street.
Mrs. George Stewart and son Earl of Linden
Hills, vho haw been away for the past seven
weeks, visiting in Chicago and Springfield, 111
and St. Louis, Md have returned home
Minneapolis people at New Tort hotels are as
follows Cumberland. Bradshaw, Broadway
Central, A Patterson Breslln O. W Mira
cle* Holland! L. Twitchell Navarre, W
Miller. Duluth. Holland, F. N. HoUand.
Apply Satin skin cream to wet skin, wipe dry.
Secures satiny, smooth skin. 25c.
ST. CROIX BOOMS
Special to The Journal.
Stillwater, Minn May 28 The
Croix continues to boom. It has rained
more than a foot in twenty-four hours
and the pumps are being run day and
night to keep the water from backing
into the sewers.
The tug Baby, while towing logs yester
day, broke a shaft and will be pulled
up on the levee for repairs.
The steamer Juniata cleared this after
noon with a log raft for down river cities
The Lizzie Gardner will take out lumber
for Quincy, Dubuque and other points.
Warden Wolfer says that business at
the prison twine plant is in a very sat
isfactory condition. Over a million pounds
of twine have been sold to dealers and
farmers. Less than a million pounds re
main to be sold
Herman Seigert of Newport, charged
with assault by his wife, was released.
The woman decided not to prosecute
The memorial services held last night
in the Auditorium were largely attended.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
St.
83
Club, Calendar. ,t
TUESDAY "x*
Meeting in the interests of the Moth
ers' congress, Y. W. 0, A, building,
3 p.m.
Congregational Women's Missionary
union of Minneapolis, Como park, 12:30
'clock.
Cassiopeia Needlework guild, Mrs. H.
Heigt,,
day. G., Heigt 3020 Lyndale avenue S, all
St. Paul's guild, Mrs. W. B. Bunnell,
2408 Aldrich avenue S, 2 p.m.
Biennial Officers Arrive.
The officers of the General Federa
tion of Women's Clubs have already ar
rived in St. Paul, and they have "been
busy all day with work preliminary to
the opening of the eighth biennial on
Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker $
of Colorado, the president, reached the
city last evening. Others who are here
are Mrs. Philip N. Moore of St. Louis,
first vice president and chairman of the
biennial committee Mrs. John D. Sher
man of Chicago, recording secretary
Mrs. Hugh Barr Smith of Jacksonville,
111., chairman of the committee on
household economics Mrs. Coonley
Ward of Chicago, chairman of the wom
en's work exhibit Mrs. John D. Sher
wood of Chicago, chairman of the art
committee Miss Bennett, also of Chi
cago, who will assist Mrs. Sherwood
and Mrs. Frackleton of Chicago.
The women who are interested in the
exhibits were at the old capitol all day
arranging the art exhibit, the pure food
exhibit, the showing of women's work
and the model flat. Considerable inter
est has been roused in the model flat,
which is intended to sjiow what a young
man earning from $7o to $100 a nionta
can do the way of providing a suit
able and attractive home. The flat
contains four reoms, and it will be
tastily furnished at a cost of $475.
From now until the close of the con
vention the Ryan hotel will be the ren
dezvous for club women, as the gen
eral officers will have their headquar
ters there. Mrs. Lydia Phillips Wil
liams, the only member of the board
from Minnesota, will go over tomor
row to remain until after the biennial.
Mrs. Philip N. Moore slipped away
from the bustle of preparations this
afternoon and was a guest of honor at
a reception which the Association of
Collegiate Alumnae gave in the Min
neapolis public library. Mrs. Moore is
president of the national association
and the senior girls of the university,
as well as the members of the Minne
sota branch, were invited to meet her.
Miss Sophomsba Breckenridge of Chi
cago, general secretary, had expected
to share the honors with Mrs. Moore,
but she was detained at home. Receiv
ing with Mrs. Moore were Misses Gratia
Countryman, Ina Firkins and Adah
Comstock and Mrs. Frank L. McVey,
the officers of the Minnesota branch.
The directors' room was bright with
spring flowers, and blossoms decked the
frappe table where Miss Hope McDon
ald presided. During the afternoon
Mrs. Moore gave an interesting talk
on the work of the Collegiate Alumnae.
Minneapolis club women can get
Minneapolis badges, free of charge,
from their club presidents.
Minneapolis Chapter Jubilee.
At the meeting of Minneapolis chap
ter, D. A. R., to be held June 14 at
the home of Mrs. James F. Lane, 625
Eighth avenue SE, plans will be dis
cussed and completed for the iubilee
of the chapter. The iubilee has been
set for June 20, and it will be held at
the home of Mrs. T. B. Lindsay, 2722
Park avenue. It is for the purpose of
raising money to pay the expense of
an appropriate ornament to mark the
spot in Central park where the chap
ter planted a tree last year. At a
meeting of the committee held last
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. B. F.
Goodwin, the state regent, it was sug
gested to have one or the large boul
ders frotn Minnehaha or a handsome
bronze tablet placed under the tree.
The hostesses at the iubilee meeting
will be the members of the Minneapo
lis ehapter who are teachers in the Min
neapolis piiblic schools
Mrs F. C. Barrows and Mrs. Edwin
Loose entertained the members of the
chapter at the home of Mrs. Barrows,
224 Fourth street SE, Saturday after
neon. The most interesting feature on
the program was a report of the con
gress at Washington, by the chapter
regent, Mrs. E. E. Goodwin, who at
tended the congress as a delegate. Miss
Emmons, who was to have spoken on
tho social side of the congress, post
poned her report until the June meet
ing. Altho the weather was far from
favorable, twenty members were pres
ent. The decorations were beautifully
carried out in the national colors and
in the D, A. R. colors, and in the dining
room refreshments were served from a
table decorated in red, white and blue,
with prettily shaded candelabra on the
table. Musical selections were given
during the afternoon.
For D. A. R. Delegates.
Mrs. J. E. Bell, state regent of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
will oe the hostess at her summer home
in Excelsior, Lake Minnetonka, next
Monday, in honor of the visiting daugh
ters, and the delegates who are in St.
Paul for the biennial meeting of the
G. W. F. C. The guests will include
the regents of the Toeal and St. Paul
chapters.
Entertains G. A. R. Circle.
Mrs. Clara Sherman entertained for
ths members of Gettysburg circle,
Ladies of the G-. A. B., at an informal
tea at her home, 2708 Fifteenth avenue
S, yesterday afternoon. The decora
tions showed the national colors and
draperies in the red, white and blue
were arranged over the doors and win
dows. Roses and carnations were used
in great bunches in the parlor and sit
ting room, and in the dining room,
where eovers were laid for twenty-five,
a mound of roses in a bed of smilax
and ferns formed the centerpiece.
After tea the circle attended the me
moral services in the Auditorium,
CLUB NOTES.
The Deaconess' Aid society of Asbury. hoBpital
will hold the final business meeting of the
year Tuesday at 2 30 m., at the Deaconess
Home, 1400 Ninth avenue S.
The Con?reKationa,l Woman's Missionary union
of Minneapolis has been invited to meet with
the St Paul union at Como park tomorrow. A
picnic luncheon will be served after a devotional
exercise at 12 30 m.
Mrs. L. F. Meeker entertained the "Women's
club of Bawlin's post Friday afternoon. There
were thirty guests and the rooms were bright
wltli carnations and wild flowers. Mrs Meeker
was assisted by Mrs. W. P. Huestis and Miss
Edith Meeker.
A STUDENTS' MUSICAL.
Mrs E W. Backus entertained a group of
Miss Benchley's pupUs at a musical at her home
on Oak Grove street Friday evening. A very
delightful program of musical selections was
given by the students.
FLOWERS IK TENEMENTS
New York World,
Boston. One hundrefT dollars in
prizes for the best results in tenement
window and other ornamentation in
Boston this summer is offered by Mrs.
Jack Gardner.
The North End, West End and South
End will each have prizes of $10, $8, $6,
$4, $3 and $2 o distribute thru its
own committee. The Committees will
consider difficulties and obstacles over
come by the applicant as much as
artistic beauty, good taste and extent
of the display.
The committee recommends the rais
ing of plants from seeds.
Fair consideration will be given not
only to window boxes, but also to orna
mentation of sides of houses, roofs,
dheds, extensions, rear yards and alleys.
Children and grownup folk of all ages
and nationalities are invited to take
part. The awards will be made Aug. 19.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. May i^igog. ffW^^^faW |g^P!
CADETS MAKE GOOD
AND WIN APPLAUSE
THOUSANDS CHEEK JOURNAL
BOYS IN AUDITOBIUM.
Memorial Service Is Attended by S50
Uniformed Boys, Who Take Part in
ProgramMr. Morrill Speaks in
High Praise of Young Soldiers and
Their Work.
JOURNAL CADETS
I Special drills for all companies and
officers' schools at the armory cam
pus tonight and tomorrow night.
$
Seadea.
__$
The Journal Cadet brigade made its
bow to the public last night, appro
priately enough on the occasion of the
Grand Army memorial exercises at the
Auditorium. An immense audience was
attracted, seats on the stage being pro
vided to accommodate the overflow, and
fully a thousand people were unable
to gain admission to the building.
Every G. A. R. post in the city was
represented.
The cadets, to the number of 350,
divided into seven provisional com
anies fully uniformed in khawi and
anies fully uniformed in kht
by the Journal Newsboys'
marched on to the stage, each company
saluting the audience and then falling
back to the right, left and rear so as
to form three sides of a hollow square.
The colors were brought forward and
saluted, while the band played the
"Star Spangled Banner," and a cur
tain at the rear was drawn aside, dis
closing a civil war veteran, a national
guardsman and a Journal cadet in
uniform, representative of the senti
ment of the "Past, Present and Fu
ture of Our Country's Defenders."
Demand Encores.
The great audience was enthusiastic
over the spectacle and three encores
were demanded. Hearty applause also
greeted each cadet company as it ap
peared on the stage, lined up in front
of the footlights and saluted. The
massing of 350 boys in so small a space
would have been difficult to accomplish
entirely without confusion had they
been thoroly schooled veterans. As it
was, there was some evidence of
greenness and stage-fright that was to
be expected. Considering that there
had been but one rehearsal, and it was
their first public appearance, the cadets
did nicely and the hearty applause they
received, denoting the warm sympathy
of the people of Minneapolis with the
purpose of the organization, will un
doubtedly be an inspiration to them to
work for improvement.
Rev. G. L. Morrill paid a glowing
tribute to the boys and the sentiment
that inspired them. He approved of
the organization of the cadet brigade
by The Journal as being, thru
discipline, supplemental to obedience
taught at home, to the lesson of patri
otism as taught in the schools, and to
the spirit of reverence taught by the
church. The Journal itself, as a
newspaper, has been a source of for
mation, information and reformation in
its public-spirited policy. He praised
the boys for the good showing they
had made in the last two months, and
predicted that they will do honor to
themselves and Minneapolis at the na
tional Grand Army reunion in August.
band,
Service a Success.
The memorial meeting, as a whole,
was one great love feast of patriotism., Miss Eulalie Chenevert, and fine stere
Mr.-Morrill delivered an eloquent and
impressive sermon upon "The Soldier's
Sacrifice,'' and a delightful service of
song included patriotic songs by a
male quartet, consisting of Messrs.
Browning, Stuart, Loye and Forbes a
barytone solo, ''Face to Face," b-y A.
\.i
\M
viL
ar
F. Milner bass solo, "Arise, Freemen,
Arise," by Charles S. Laird a violin
solo by Miss Flora Boyd soprano solo,
"Behold, the Master Passeth By," by
Miss Grace Emery, and an organ re
cital, which included patriotic airs by
opticon pictures which showed heroes
of the war, and army, etc.
MRS. DAVIS BETTER.
New York, May 28 The Improvement In the
condition of Mrs Jefferson Davis, who was re
ported yesterday as much better, continued to
day
i.\
\le
^r-
rJ?
Jfoot
Oxfords for
-./v
LU,
OXFORD TIME!
TRA0K
$1.75, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 per Pair
There are so many different styles and leathers that every
man and woman can be pleased no matter how particular his or
her taste.
A Hundred Leading Dealers in the Twin Cities
will show you. If you live outside of the Twin Cities ask the
BEST DEALER IN YOUR TOWN.
And be sure the FOOT-SCHULZE trade mark appears
on the sole.
artabU** 1SS1
MERCHANTS OF FINE CLOTHES.
Millinery
Any trimmed hat in the house, HAIiP price.
HALF PRICE sale of plumes, fancy feathers, quills,
wings, novelties.
Any untrimmed hat in the house $ 4 E A
worth up to $6. Tuesday mPlF
In Tuscans, Neapolitan, Milans, chips. These are in
every color such as white, light blue, natural, navy,
red, green, lavender, etc.
Beautiful lace veilsfancy border net veils, $%
worth up to $10. On sale Tuesday mm
Chiffon veils, 3 yards long, in all shades.
Only one to a customer. All sales final
Silk Hosiery at 95c Pair
Knowing that we are the largest retailers of silk
hosiery in the northwest an eastern manufacturer sold
us his entire surplus of pure thread silk hose at less
than the cost of raw silk. This lot includes black and
white, also navy blue, gray, tan, pink, lavender, lemon,
Alice blue, red and many other desirable A|
shades. For tomorrow vOC
Seasonable Belts
Women's fine kid belts, in the new wide shapes with
the two clasp buckle in back, in coral, navy ISflfc**
blue, gray and other popular shades OUC
Mercerized Silk Vests at 25c
About 125 dozen women's Richelieu ribbed low
neck and sleeveless vests in white,
pink and blue
Spring Suits
Tuesday, the last day before Decoration Day,
winds up our record breaking sale of suits, and
as the stock is so depleted we offer all the remainder,
in order to finally close them out. Every wool suit in
stock in black and colors included.
$0.95 $|4.95
Suits up to $20. Suits up to $35.
ALL SALES FINAL.
The Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet and Sixth
16
3U"
Mss
':P
Ur
i
25c
CHICKEN DISCOVERS KIKE.
Journal Special Service.
Mexico City, Mex May 28 Particles of
pure gold were found in the crop .of a chicken
which was killed on the ranch of Alberto P.
Alberto Pelos, near Tapelpa, Mexico, a year
ago The finding of the gold In the chicken's
crop caused an investigation to be made, with
the result that a gold placer field of great
richness was discovered by Senor Pelos in that
locality. Senor Pelos eold the gold placer to
Silvano Camberoa for $200,000 last December.
Senor E. Camberos has Just sold the placer to
Samuel Brown and other Americans and Gov
ernor Miguel Ahumada of the state of Jalicco
tor $1 500,000
w*
IP
Mml?e
awomen en an
Half a hundred of the very latest stylesall with the FOOT-
SCHULZE FAULTLESS FIT AND STANDARD QUAL-
ITY are now on show at the best stores.
The scientific construction of this modern footwear, the use
of the famous FOOT-SCHULZE "one last" process, the studied
care with which every detail is worked out make FOOT-
SCHULZE OXFORDS a delight to the wearer. There is no
chafing at the heel, no sagging at the edges, no cramping of
the toe, no cutting of the ankle, no slipping forward of the foot
when walking. That's why best dressers and competent shoe
judges everywhere now say "FOOT-SCHULZE" when asked
'what's the best Oxford?"
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