The Minneapolis Journal from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 12

12 InSocialCircles Miss Florence Blenkhorn entertained thirty young women this afternoon at her home on-Colfax avenue for Miss Helen Healey of Winnipeg. Clusters'of red roses brightened the rooms and in the dining room red tapers in silver candelebra were on the table with the roses while ribbons were festooned from the chandelier. During the afternoon the guests were amused by drawing pictures of each other and the drawings furnished material for an amusing- guessing contest for which prizes were giyeh. Miss Blenkhorn was assisted by Mrs. Robert MacKay and among the guests wdfce Miss Margaret Blount of Chicago, who is'the guest of Miss Purdy Mrs.

Christopher and Mrs. M. of Winnipeg, who are visiting Mrs. Warren Ellithorpe. Miss Anna L.

Purdy was the guest of honor at a pretty luncheon which was given yesterday by Mrs. Clare Richards at her home on Hennepin avenue. Covers were laid for twelve and chrysanthemums decorated the table. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. John Fal- A Fancy Creamery Butter (As good as'other dealers' best,) in 3-pound and 5-pound jars, per pound Gm 4SC (Shipped to us direct from the best dairies in Minnesota) a very select lot, in 5-pound AA Frozen from pure rich cream.

Dozens of varieties frozen to order. Our Sunday special will be- CRUSHED PEAOH) and 1 NEW YORK CREAM I Two layers. Dairy Butter Ice Cream Two quarts. 91-20 THE CRESCENT CREAMERY CO. Largest bsosuse best.

FINCH'S INFOEMAL Opening Matinee Saturday 2:30 to 6. Opening class niijbt. Monday next, 7:30 to 8:45, followed by informal. fir1 TELEPHONE SEBVICE to be valuable and meet the requirements'" of business, must have not only ALL. the local subscribers, but have also a complete long distance service.

This Company is the only one in the Northwest which offers you these advantages. 35,000 Subscribers, 2,000 Cities qnd Villages in the Northwest reached by 30,000 mffies of copper wire. DlSTftNGE G. G. Hutchison Co.

Ladies' Tailors and Costumers, 87 Eighth Street South. Q. C. Hutchison, Louis Rosenbloom. Are now fully prepared for the Fall and Winter Season.

Mr. Louis Rosenbloom has just returned from the East with new models and new Ideas for Suits, "Wraps," Riding Habits, Dress Skirts, etc. Ladies' own materials carefully made up. Telephone Main 2773 L-3. NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE COMPANY.

rescent BE BlurStore. 618-620 HENNEPIN AVE. Crescent Creamery Butter Prints and jars, per AC pound CIU (Churned each TONIGHT 8i30. KIMBALL MUSIC HALL. It is hard to judge a shoe by its outward appearanceto know how it wiUwearwhether it is well made.

There is one way you can always tell and not rely on the dealer's judgme nt or your ownLOOK FOR TRADE MARK. If it is oh the shoe you can rest assured that you are get- ting: your money's worth. Ma ny dealers offer substitutes, claiming them be just as goodAcknowledging -SOROSIS" to be the STANDARD Over 100 styles of Fall and boots in -5 CJ the new shapes, at O.vl School Shoes Of Every Description. Saturday we place on sale many lines of School Shoes which are too numerous to mention. For examplea child's good weight sole, heavy kid GOODFELLOK FRIDAY EVENING, coner of Chicago avenue gave a kitchen shower for Miss Purdy and twenty-five young women were entertained.

A yellow is to be the color of the decorations and appointments at the wedding the rooms were bright with golden glow and goldenrod. Yellow and black ribbons were distributed among broidered on them their initials or monograms and the bride will make a pillow of the bits of satin. Little Margaret Falconer led Miss Purdy to the corner where the kitohen utensils, which had been brought for her, were arranged. Miss Susie Ronner will give a parcel shower for Miss Purdy next Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

C. P. Portner entertained very informally this afternoon at her home on Hawthorne avenue for Mrs. Frederick B. Kent and Mrs.

Bradford of Storm Lake, and Miss Lura Virginia Muir of Lacon, 111. Cards were played and thMinneapolis. guests numbered 12. HealeyIowa, This.evening Mrs. L.

Andrews" will give a granite shower at her home on Girard avenue for Miss Ruth Butterfleld. Mrs. Charles P. Jojjnson gave, a luncheon and parcel shower yesterday afternoon at her home on Highland avenue for Miss Edith Poehler, a bride of the early fall. The table was decorated with white sweet peas and maidenhair ferns to form true lovers' knots, and the bride's chair was marked by a cluster of bride's roses.

The ices were also in the form of true lovers' knots, and the heart-shaped cakes bore Miss Poehler's monogram. Covers were laid for sixteen. Mrs. Johnson was assisted by Mrs. Poehler during the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Norwood gave a dinner of seven covers last evening in their apartments at the Astoria in honor of Mr. Norwood's birthday anniversary.

Red asters furnished the table decorations. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

May announce the engagement of their daughter, Lilian Merry, to John Francis Sheran. A quiet wedding took place Wednesday evening when Miss Lulla Meadows and Sammy Vessey were married. Th services were read by Rev. P. M.

Pressly and Miss and Lew Vessey were the attendants. A light luncheon was served at the home of the bride's mother and only the immediate relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Vessey will be at home after Sept.

15 at 1530 Thirty-second street. A wedding of interest to Minneapolis people took place at the home of the bride's parents near Charlottesville, Wednesday, when Miss Alice Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James William Warren, and George Smith of St. Paul were married.

Miss Edith" Warren was maid of honor, and J. Walter Warren acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Smith went to Europe on their and they will be at home in St.

Paul after Nov. 1. Miss Bessie McNiven, of 3314 Park av enue, entertained Wednesday evening. Games and music were informal amusements and Miss Jennie Piers gave several readings. The young women were the members of the Beau-Not club and theteers.

out of town men were. Mr. Nichols, of Anaconda, and Messrs, Patterson and Curryer, of St. Paul. The wedding of Miss Elfreda Wiesinger and Luther Stearns Cushing, both of St.church Paul, took place Wednesday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward N. Whorffe, 29 Hartford street, Boston, Mass. The service was read by Bishop Ethelbert Talbot, of the Central Pennsylvania diocese, assisted by Rev. George Frederick Landerburn, of St.

Anne's church, Dorchester, and was witnessed only by the relatives and immediate friends. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine, trimmed with Irish lace and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of theMiss valley. Miss Josephine A. K. Tobey was made of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Ethel Frey Cushing and MlsS Dorothea Gaudalope Whorffe, of Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. Cushing left for an ex tended tour of the Thousand Islands, to Montreal and Quebec, and they will visit New York on their return. They will be at home after Nov. 1 at the Kenilworth, Arundal street, St.

Paul. Mr. Cushing has business interests in this city and is a director in the Minneapolis Electric company. A A A tirefy Reliable PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Miss Jean Wakeman is home from Los Anand geles, Cal.

J. A. Brush will be at the Holmes Hotel this winter. Joseph Chevalier has gone to California to visit his mother. Mme.

Bertin is at 1018 University avenue SE for the winter. Mrs. E. T. McCarer of Chicago Is visiting her sister, Mrs.

J. S. McLain. E. W.

Caldwell, mayor of Sioux City, is visiting at the home of C. A. Elmendorf. Mrs. N.

C. Hanke and daughter of 2400 Dupont avenuo have returned from Mlnnetonka. Miss E. L. Trevette has returned from her vacation and Is at the Hampshire Arms for the winter.

Park Avenue M. E. church will have a. rummage sale at 1204 Washington avenue Sent. 18, 19 and 20.

The Holly Cinch Club will meet with Mrs. H. L. Lampman. 2SS0 Sixteenth avenue Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Harris Chick have come in from the lake and are at 2412 Lyndale avenue for the winter. Mile.Dreyfous has returned from her summer vacation spent at Mackinac and. in Canada and is at the.

williston for the winter. Mrs. W. F. Robinson of Kansas City is visiting her mother, Mrs.

C. F. Redlon, 721 Fifteenth street. Mrs. Robinson was formerly ohe of the leading sopranos of the city.

Northwestern people at York hotels are as follows: MinneapolisVictoria, Miss M. T.Aug. Hoyt, Mrs. E. Kllngelsmith Imperial, G.

B.Muir Smith Cadillac, W. G. Byron. DnluttaImpe- SEE THAT YOU GET "SOROSIS" guests. who Nwedding rial, A.

McDougall, 0. A. Duncan, 0. C. Cokefair St.

Denis, J. Al. Duncan Herald Square, J. K. Hawiny.

i Mr. and Mrs. A. Murphy of avenue left Thuunlay- afternoon for a six: em- sister in New York. 'She" will open in October in the Phoenix Club hall.

Dr. anrt Mrs. E. J. Storke are home from a summer trip' abroad.

They were in London during the coronation, and traveled extensively in Scotland and France. Dr. Storke was invited to lecture in Manchester in January. Twin Crty Birthday Club was entertained by Mrb. lj.

in St. Paul yesterday. A progressive luncheon and a guessing contest were the amusements. Prizes were won'by Mrs. CarMn of Minneapolis and Mrs.

May of Stillwater, airs. May will entertain the club Wednesday. Mrs. A. II.

Rose of 2425 Dupont avenue is home from a six weeks' visit with her son, A. D. Rose, in Butte. Mrs. Rose also spent a week in Yellowstone park with a party of friends which included Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Wells of A family dinner was given Saturday to welcome ilrs. Rose Miss Maud Moore, who has'been spending her vacation with her parents, and J.

T. Moore, on Park' avenue, left Monda evening for New York to resume her studies.in the Empire Dramatic school, which is better known under Its former name of American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Miss Moore will graduate in April. NORTHWEST WEDDINGS NEW TILM, MINN.On Tuesday, Sept. 16, at high noon, the residence of G.

Koch in this city, will take place the wedding of Miss Meta Koch to Henry N. Somsen, one of the prominent attorneys of New Ulm. The ceremony is to be performed by Rev. Adolph Ackermann of the Lutheran church. After a wedding lunch the couple will leave for Mobile, and points in Louisiana.

Miss Koch is the daughter of E. G. Koch, who has been prominent in the politics of the county and state since I860 and lias been a resident of this city for forty-two years. She is one' of the society of the city and a young lady of many accomplishments. Mr.

Somsen is a graduate of the Central high school of Minneapolis and of the class of '94 of the law department of the state university. Fo several was the law partner of John Lind, and is now the junior member of the law firm of Hoidaleife Somsen. The wedding is to be very simple and only a few of the friends of each are to be present. Einar Hoidale is to act as best man and Miss. Ida Koch will be, bridesmaid.

The house will be decorated with cut flowers and potted plants. Upon their return from the. south Mr. and Mrs. Somsen, will be at home in a n) Broadway, which the bridegroom has had handsomely furnished.

SIOUX FALLS, sTBTHal Clyde Symms of Chicago and Miss Mary Frances Fairbanks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fairbanks of this city, were married at the home of the bride's parents, Rev.B.

N. Moore, pastor of the First Congregational church, officiating. Soon after the ceremony the couple departed for the twin cities. They will make their home in Chicago. trip FARGO, N.

D.The marriage- of C. S. Foster and Miss Ruth Clark took place last evening at the residence of Dr. 5 A. Carpenter.

The bridegroom, was quartermaster sergeant in the Philippine service and later a lieutenant in the volunThe bride has been an attache of one of the local banks. MASON CITY, IOWADr. McDonald and Miss Nellie Hanlon were united in marriage at the St. Joseph's Catholic with the elaborate ceremony or that church an dreceived some 300 guests at the bride's home at a reception following. Justice Frank Charribers and Miss Grace Edson, daughter of the chief dispatcher of the Milwauke eroad, were also married.

A wedding breakfast followed at the home of the bride and a reception at the home of J. J. Clark, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. LEAD, S. D.Volney A.

Hampton and Jessie Helene Lovejoy will be married Sept. 18. Mr. Hampton is district' traveling passenger agent for the Elkhorn railroad, -y. -V MARSHALLTOWN, IOWANine.

dings in Marshalltown and vicinity, evening is a good record. The following couples were united: Miss Stfl Johnson and J. W. Miss Lucy Niebojs, and.B. F.

Long, Miss Vella Hazetf and'Jj E. Walker, Miss Clara Eichorn and Henry H. Schaefer, Miss Stella Glasoo and Hu bert Burkhart, Edna May Dent land Pearl A. Watt, Miss Mary Ann Minetor and Robert H. Hedderman, Agnes Bruner and Edward L.

Watrous and T. N. Ut Miss Hall. General Meeting of D. A.

R. The Minneapolis chapters the Daugh ters of the American Revolution will hold a meeting Tuesday afternpon at the home of Mrs. H. H. Kimball to make arrangements for the luncheon Which local chapters will give to the delegates in at tendance at the annual congress in October when Mrs.

Charles Fairbanks will be the guest of honors DRESSMAKERS TO ASSAULT PARIS. New York, Sept. 12.Dressmakers of the American Protective Association will establish thelt first foreign headquarters in Paris. This was decided by the -convention of the association now in session here. "After a report from the president on its advantages and possibilities, the project was unanimously indorsed and the details turned over to a committee of three members.

Paris was selected as-the stronghold of the enemy where the modistes of worldrWide renown may be fought on their own ground and the.grit of the American army of Invasion proved before going further afield. The convention will close to-day. Special Arrangements for Students Returning to Eastern Colleges via Michigan Central, "The Nla- gara Route." Reservations can now be made In the special cars which will be assigned for students' to Wellesiey, Smith Mt. Holyoke and Vassar upon application to the undersigned. For particulars address L.

Heusneri General' Western Passenger Agent, 119 Adams street, Chicago, ALASKA IS SHAKEN. Seattle, Sept. 12.The steamer Humboldt's passengers report earthquake shocks occurring 17 in Alaska, along the coast, between and Yakatuk. At Dandas, the shaking began about 6 o'clock, lasting several seconds. The shock broke th window glass, caused the collapse of an unfinished building of a salmon cannery and badly frightened a lot of Chinese fishermen.

Tailor bay was literally filled with ice Jarred from Brady glacier. Innumerable tons of ice fell in the water, choking It almost to the point of preventing navigation. 181,000 FOR A SEAT. New York, Sept. 12.High records for stock exchange seats have been broken by the purchase of a membership for an unknown western inan for $81,000.

In addition to this sum, $1,000 will be the price of initiation. Memberships were sold seven years ago as low as $13,500. through tourist car service via Union Pa cific and Ogden, leaving twin cities every, Tuesday morning and commencing the 20th inst. through tourist car will also be run in connection with Santa via Kansas City and Albuquerque to Los Angeles, leaving twin cities every Saturday morn1ing. Get information at city ticket office, Pillsbury building, 600 Nicollet avenue.

Tour pocketbook, diamond ring, bunch of keys, umbrella. Find them by reading Journal want ads. White Bear and Taylors Falls' Change of Time. The Northern Pacific will place in effect on Sunday a new schedule for "their White Sear and Taylors Falls 'trains. Time cards can be obtained at city ticket offices on Saturday.

Through Cars to California. The Omaha road has already started WALK ON VELVET" In a pair of Dr. Reed's Cushion Shoes. Retail fitting room, 4 4th Kasota Block. Journal want ads are stepping stones to prosperity.

Try them and be convinced. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. You Have Lost -if i '-1' We Give An A Mpeloas Piclase of 25,000 Black Sil at a Fraction of Tleir Value A purchase of High Class Silks at such ridiculous prices that will enable to offer Silk Bargains never before equaled in the city's mercantile his- tory. The sale begins Saturday at 8:30. A FEW ITEMS AS A HINT OF WHAT YOU GET: 150 pieces heavy 36-inch Black TaffetaHeavy black Moire Veloiirs, extra black Brocaded Satins, heavy Wack Peaii de' heavy all silk Afmures, values to 1.00, at 27-inch Black Moire VelouV Heavy black guaranteed Taffeta, 24-inch black guaranteed Peau de Soie, 27-inch black Satin Buchesse, extra heavy Gros Grain, values to 36-in.

Moire Velours, 36-inch extra heavy guaranteed Taffetas, 27-inch black guaranteed Peau de Soie, 26-in. beautiful Satin Luxors, 27-in. Black Satin Duchesse, extra heavy and strong. This is undeniably the grandest collection of high grade Black Silk ever offered the Minneapolis, shoppers. Values straight choice Black Silk VelvetsNot the cerized kind, but pure silk face, in blue and jet black, worth 85c, for All-Silk Colored Taffeta, cream, cardinal, wine, tur- quoise and other popular sm shades at, HatssFrimmed Free 'A'JjW ing Stai Our highly successful buying organization scores the most startling silk triumph ever achieved in IJnparalleled Silk Scoop Creating JTremendous Bargains 'Vi Second Floer.

500 elegant trimmed hats, Itflflftlall styles and colors to se- lect from, best materials and workmanship, worth tqilOOiVajt $4.98 Large assortment of untflmmed I Redh or Camel hair Tarns, felt hats, worth to $1.25, Black, navy, brown, national, castor and red untrimmed tfkA flll Beaver Hats, 'worth to $4.00 White Felt Outing Hats, with black, navy, red or green bands AQ and binding for. Child's trimmed felt flop hats, white, White, red, navy, brown or castor red and blue, worth $1.00, Ping Pong Caps with vis- JQ A at. 0FC I or, worth 75c Astounding Price Privileges on Ready-to-Wear Garments. Thousands of economical shoppers will be afforded the Bargain Chance of a life time 4o-morrow. Suits, Jackets, Coats and Waists at prices be- yond the expectations of the most saving buyers, $12.00 half-fitting $7 Jack- These are in gray, tan Oxfordlatest stylesbox frontstailor made finished cpllar-r-a bargain withouta peer.

r. DAMAGED BLANKETS OF.Fbest THE ADOtFH StiTRO "WILL. San Francisco, Sept. 12.A" decree of distribution has been granted-in estate of Adolph Sntro) deceased, and $22,000 In legacies wili paid to Vassar to the heirs of Congressman 0. B.

Woodward, the late man Slggs, the late Judge Orange Yerrig, of New York, and the late Congressman Randolph Strickland, of Michigan. The deceased congressmen, who were all residents of eastern states, cScftracKctt Fancy Wealthy apples, per: peck, 25c. Cooking apples, per peck, 15c. Delaware grapes, per basket, 18c. Bartlett poara, per ISc.

Green Bartlett pears, per peck, 45c. Fancy Colorado. peaches, per bushel Thin skinned Messina Lemons, per doz. 14c. Good oranges, per dozen, 20c.

Genuine Jersey sweet potatoes, 8 lbs 2.5c. Baltimore sweet potatoes, 10 lbs 25c. Bie plant Oyster plants bunches, 5e. 4 '4 White Wax beans, pfcp 4c. Choice 10c.

Carrots, beets, per peck, 8c. VALLEY CREAMERY'BUTTER. PER $Ll2i Royal salad: 25e bottles 20c: Van Camp' baked bieans in tomato sauce, per 12c. Condensed soups, per can, 8c. BARBER'S WHITE SATIN FLOUR.

PER BAQ, $1.90. Corn meal in 10-lb sacks, 16c. Selected navy beans, per quart, 6c. Domestic macaroni, per lb 7c. Best Tapioca, per $1 Maraschino cherries, 78c.

Crystallized ginger, per lb 35c. Shelled pecans, per lb 49 walnuts, per lb 29c. MONARCH SOAP, 10 LARGE 34c Packer's tar soap, 75ci boxes 50c. Quart bottles bluhig or'ammonia 6c. Large sKnts, 45c.

Bock Cigars, direct importation, per 20c PerfeCto cigars, 10r 10c John SheVman. cigars, 5c. 6c Porto Rico 'cigars. 1 for Garcia a Pinta lOc" cigars, perndk'o 50, $3.00. $3.93 THE LEAD 4:.

49ine Made off aiLwool Melton Cloth, Oxford gray only, deep yokes, tucked skirt, bell sleeves, the bargain chance of the season at the price. NORTH STAR Only slightly injured in the makBLANKETS Stripe Satin Liberty-In all choice evening tints, including ivoryahdeream extraor- -JF afl dinary value at a 23-inch Liberty SatinsIn cream, ivory and black also big variety of Silk Poplins, Washable Taffetas, Louis- JB dTfe A ines, Crystal ttengalines in both street and even- filiSJv ingtints value to $1.00, 3ttti wort inSr They are called "manufacturer's sec- onds," but you could hardly find the fault. Every year we sell these at 30 to 40 per cent off reg-ular prices. They include everything in the line of blankets, large and small, and from the cheapest to the highest priced. NORTH STAR WOOLEN MILLS 228 South Second Minneapolis.

aijdedv Sutro in liis tunnel controversy, and the dead millionaire bequeathed $3,000 to their survivors. Vassar college gets $10,000. About $2,000,000 will be distributed, to the residuary legatees Washington, D. and Return, $23.90 via Burlington Routei Office 414 Nicollet ate $jj sale Oct. 2, 3, 4 and 5.

Good to return until Nov. 3. Temple Favorltas, per box of 50 $8.00. Martha Jefferson Rothschild, slse, v. 7c per box of 50, $3.50.

Duke's rolled cigars, per iOu, $1.95 $17.00 Tailor Suits at Swell Tailor handsomely with piping and braids, choice creations of themakersa tailor's art in these suits the most fastidious will find something to please. a useful as the U8 Hennesy brandy, $1.18. $1.25 Hunter's Rye, $1.00. 90c Jler's Malt, 65c. i 90c Canadian Rye, 78c.

$1.00 Old Crow, full quarts, 80d. $1.25 LIpton's Scotch, 95c. $1.00 Black berry, per gallon, 70c. Duffy's Malt Whiskey, per bottle, 90c. Malt extract, makes flesh and blood, per dozen, $1.18.

C. Beer, made from Bohemian hops, per case, two dozen quarts or three dozen pints, $2.50. MEAT MARKET. Fancy spring chickens, Spring lamb legs, per lb, 12H Front quarters, per lb, lie "Veal or lamb stew, per lb 6c. Shoulder veal roast, per lb 8c.

Loin or rib roast, per lb, 12c. Pot roast beet, per lb, 7C to 8c. Round steak, three lbs 25e. Hamburg steak, three pounds 20c. Lamb chops, shoulder, per lb, 16c.

Lamb tongues and hearts, four for 10c. McMillan's Sugar Cured Hams, per lb, 14o. Bulk oysters, per quart, 46c. We will deliver to any freight depot within 500 miles, charges prepaid, in plfcin box, four bottles of Anderson Bourbon or Kelson County Rye, seven summers old, aged iru wood and bottled in bond, United States government stamp -on every cork, guaranteeing -age strength, and one full quart bottle or 10-year-old Sunny Slope Port Wine, for $3.50. 1white -00 a kM iHW the Northwest.

59c 75c 36-inch Black Extra Heavy Guaranteed Taffeta, 27-inch heavy black guaranteed Peau de Soie, 24-inch guaranteed black Gros Grain, 24-inch heavy black guaranteed Amaru, w-Inch Black Moire Velours, values to $1.50, at 36-inch Heavy Black Guaranteed Peau de Soie, 36-inch black Moire Velours, 27-inch White Satin Duchesse, regular $2.00 kinds, Metallic Velveteens in 20 beautiful new desigus on black ff grounds so much in de- a ggK mand for waists, yard SEPTEMBER 12, 190S. Women's Hosiery and Underwear Women's 15c black fleece-lined Cot- 4 A A ton Hose, fast colors, a pair Bibbed Oshmere Hose, fast QC IwC Women's ecru-rlbbed, fleece-lined vests and pants regular and extra sizes, nc A FOil Gigantic Shoe Bargains. School Shoes here at a saving of 14, 5 and 3. Note the items Boys' $1.50 School Shoes at Misses'and children's $1.50 ftQft kid and calf shoes at uOli Child's 65c shoes, sizes 2 to 8, special worth to 4ae, at Childrea's silver gray, fleece-lined vests and pants rise 3c each size. BSA Size 16 A $12 Suits trimmed $3.25 $15 TEL, N.W., Hail 2699.

3SE Corduroy Waists in all the wanted stylesevery color fashion decrees right for and winter wear, value to $5,00 at A full line of Misses' and Children's Coats, all choice garments from the foremost complete showing of every wanted price from Bargain No. 1. Bargain No. 2. K5B $3.50 SHOE 'Ml W.I/.Douglas made and sold more men's Goodyear Welt (Hand-Sewed Pro- cess) shoes in the first six the world.

REWARDt will bewayd pai to any one "Jf- $3.50 shoes are worn by more men in all stations of life than any other I au 5 and 6.00. They are the standard of the world. These are the reasons Douglas makes and sells more men's $3.50 shoes than an other Bargain No. 3. Beat imported and American leathers, Heyt'a Patent Calf.

Enamel, Box Corona Colt, Vici Kid, Nat'l Kangaroo. $2, YOUTHS', $1.75. Fast Color Eyelets used. MINNEAPOLIS STOREj 4 NIlLtEf, C. E.

Taylor 25c Menen's Tal- A cum Powder I 5c Bottle 25c cold Cream 10o I 10c Bottle 6 Sheet Music Dept. KaSKSSffwS including Mr. Chauncey Olcott's "Every Little Dog )ay." "Limerick Girls," "Noreen Mavour- Has Its Da neen" and "Old Limerick JTown "Blooming: Lies," "Nancy Brown." Summer Time" and "Mr. Dooley." Hundreds of other late and popular hits 19o two step also 'Good Old 4 612 Nicollet Avenue. DECORATORS.

vjvw who can disprove this statement. th 98o monthshoefs tte 250 pes Silk Panne VelvetIn 50 of season's most choice colors, including all the choice evening tints, yd Crepe de ChenesIn white, ivory, pink, light blue, light gray, cardinal, violet, etc. splendid heavy quality at, a yard Bargain No. 4. Men's and women's shoes bought at a tre mendous sacrifice.

You get the benefit. See-the unparalleled value A Stationery-Dept. 2c Pencils, 10c 1 5c Pencils, 25c 5c Sell. Crayons, 7 5c Pen Holders 3 hv onl 53.50 tha every equa those costing 5.C0 251,253 ami 255 Nicollet Ave. 87c $1.15 Men's Goods.

Timely Offerings. Men's 35c fancy Lisle Thread 4C Hose pair Men's 50c Natural Gray Merino Shirts and Drawers, 50ckind AEp Men's $1 silver gray wool lined CAA Shirts and Drawers at uUVi Men's dark and natural gray 4Q1 merino half hose, 18c value, pair Drug Department 1902in than any in the world. 0 $2,340,000.00 I $1 Bottle Shoes by mail, 25 cents extra Catalog free. W. DOTJOI-AS Brockton, Mass 98c 5c Ink Pencil Pencil Erasers.

10c 5c Scratch 10c Ink Tablets ..6 0 otherlmanufacturer 4 in I.