The Minneapolis Journal from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 11

I Geo. D. Dayton, ni mftr ttoadfallnw'S- J. B. Mosher, formerly noafOHOW prankH.

Carleton. SILK LEADERS OF THE NORTHWEST. SEVENTH AND NIOOLLET. auction sale of Ashley Bailey silks in New York was the greatest silk sale ever held in the world. Every newspaper of note in the country had a news article concerning it.

Our representative was there.) (From the Chicago Daily News SELK SALE BRINGS $300,000 Thirteen Thousand Pieces of Goods Disposed of In New York. Associated Press New York, Oct 8 The largest silk auction sale ever held has just been completed in this city. Thirteen thousand pieces of goods were sold for a total of $300,000. The sale was for the account of a large manufacturer who desired to reduce stock It had been expected to continue several days, but the auctioneers disposed of the lot at one session. All colors sold well, but black led in favor.

We Have Thousands of Yards of these silks. They will be here in a day or two. We will place them on sale next Monday. It will be one of the best retail sales of these silks in the country. There are all kindskinds for every use.

Wait. V. A SKIN OP BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER DR.R T. FHXIX GOURABD'S OBIENTAIi CEAM, MAGICAL BEAUXIHEK eaTan.Pimples Freckles, 1'atches, Skin diseases, and oveiy blemish on beauty, and defies detection. It has stood the test oE bo years, and is so harm- less we taste it to be suie it is properly made.

Accept no count- erfeit of similar name. Dr. A. Snjie said to a lady of the haut- ton (a patient)- "Asyou ladies will use them, I recommend '(onriud' as the least harmful of all skin preparations For sale by all DrugKlt and Fancy Goods Dealers. In the U.

Canadas, and Europe. FRED. T. HOPKINS, Prop'r, 37 Great Jones N.Y- New Patent Top Can. Compare quantity and quality with others.

Sozodont Is economy. 'If it comesfrom Barnaby's, it must be good." Dainty Novelties for Women to Wear. We have a department in our store that will interest every woman who is fond of' 'nice'' things to wear. There is no stock like it in the city. The goods are stylish and exclusive.

Hosiery, Garters, Collars, Sweaters, Reiser Stocks and Belts, Barnaby Co. Haberdashers and Hatters. 400-402-404 Nicollet Ave. Two for Five Cents. Two soft orangewood manicuring sticks for 5 cents.

We also have manj pearl and ebony manicming sticks, which cost a more. The Perfume of Violets Is always pleasing and exquisitely delicate We have a number of violet odors made by the several different high grade perfume manufacturers. The Safest Place To have your prescription filled is at Glrkler'fe. We have experts who thoioughly appieciate the importance of careful and correct attention in the filling of prescriptions. CHAS.

H. CIRKLER, 602 NicolletAve. 49 6th St S. SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY reaches per Golden Niagara, California rCflS worth 18c Special, per can Lenox Soap $3.19 MBS. LANDIS IS PRESIDENT Minneapolis Branch of the W.

F. M. Cream' $100,000 Worth of Shoes. The largest stock of fine shoes ever offered in the Twin Cities. Go to the Nickel Plate for the shoe styles.

Four Hen Completely Cured of an Itching Rash by Cuticura. TOTAL COST $2.25. I take pleasure in letting you know how much Cuticura Remedies have done for me and my father, and two brothers. In the fall of '95 I began to be afflicted with an itching rash under my chin. I kept spreading until it was all over my body.

I could not sleep, but was compelled to lie awake and scratch all the time. My father and two brothers were afflicted with the same thing at the same time. We all suffered terribly for a year and a half, trying in the mean time all the remedies we could find, but received no benefit. I happened to see Cuticura Remedies advertised and how they bad cured others from itching skin diseases, and we thought we would try them. I bought three cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment and they cured the four of us completely.

Any person doubting the truth of this statement can write me." RICHARD ANDERSON, Feb. 22, 1898. Geneva, Utah. Neckwear, Handkerchfs Underwear, Gloves, Bathrobes, Umbrellas, Pocketb'ks. GURES PERMANENT, Mr.

Anderson writes, Feb. 25,1903, That Disease Has Not Returned. 14 1 am glad to write and let you know that your Cuticura Remedies cured us and the disease has not returned, and we all praise the Cuticura Remedies and would be yiad to have you use our names. Would be willing to answer any letters from any person wishing to know about these Remedies." Cuticura Ointment is beyond question the most successful curative for torturing, disfiguring humours of the skin and scalp, including losb of hair, ever in proof of which a single anointing preceded by a hot bath with Cuticura Soap, and followed in the severer by a dose of Cuticura Resolvent, Is often sufficient to afford immediate relief in the most distressing forms of itching, burning and scaly humours, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure when all other remedies fail. Sold throughout the world.

Cuticura Ketolrent. 60c (in form of Chocolate Coated PHI, 25c. per vial of 0) Ointment, 60c Soap, 25c Depots, London. 71 Charter house Sq 5 Rue de la Faix, Boston. 187 Columbus Ive Potter DrueftChem Corp bole Proprietors Dp Send for How to Cure Skin Tortures." etc.

$1.20 per peck 4-D Spinach 8c Sweet Potatoes Fancy Duchess, Onr coffee is always hot from the Chapman's DANCING CLASSES Malcolm's Opening Informal Friday Evening, Masonic Temple. Special attractions. Instructions at 8 program at 9. Jersey, 10 lbs. 4uC Miss Proctor Announces Sugar, lie Sliced, Golden Niagara, 9 res.

35c. This sale, per can Try Chapman's Bread. A SHOWER OF JELLY Novel Social Function for Hiss Lilian Moritz by Mrs. Tony Perry. Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac Weil Will Introduce Their Daughter Thursday. Classes in dancing 'at the Johnson School of Music, 42 South Ninth Thursdays at 4.30 p. beginning Oct. 15.

GE mm AN I 30c CiOVESFOR EVERYONE Mrs. Tony Perry gave a jelly shower this afternoon at 3141 Portland avenue for Miss Lilian Moritz. Th decorations and appointments were all in pink and green and the lights were shaded in pink. Carnations and ferns were on the table and a cluster of the spicy blossoms marked the bride's place. There were twenty-two guests and during the afternoon Mrs.

W. Pritsche sang several delightful numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Weil have invitations out for a large reception which will be given Thursday evening at the Phoenix club to introduce their daughter, Miss Carrie Weil.

Miss Weil is a beautiful and accomplished girl and her debut will be one of the brilliant affairs of the early season. About 400 guests will be present. Mr. and Mrs. George Nash of 2100 Irving avenue will celebrate their golden wedding Monday at the home of their daughter, Mrs.

M. Lawrence, 3208 Irving avenue S. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Fairchild will entertain the Ozias-Pairchild bridal party this evening at dinner at apartments in the Oak Grove fiats.

Mrs. Dawson Bradshaw will give her second post-nuptial reception to-morrow afternoon at her home, 136 Laurel avenue. I the evening Mr. Bradshaw will receive with Mrs. Bradshaw.

Saturday evening Mrs. Mary M. El liott of Merriam Park will entertain for Miss Effie Dean Hamilton, whose marriage to Aleck D. Aiken will take place Wednesday evening, Oct. 21.

S.home Elects Officers. Special to The Journal. Mitchell, Oct. 13 At the business meeting of the Minneapolis branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society the annual election of officers was held with the following results: President, Mrs. W.

H. Landis of Mineeapolis corresponding secretary, Mrs. I. Joyce of Minneapolis, recording secretary, Mrs. D.

B. Gardener of St. Paul home corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. J.

Thorne of Minneapolis treasurer, Mrs. G. W. Hall of Minneapolis. The following delegates were elected to attend the general executive convention to be held at Baltimore Oct.

27: Mrs. R. R. Hager of Mitchell, S. and Mrs.

George Taylor of Minneapolis, alternates, Mrs. A Chappel of Alexandria, S. and Mrs. A. J.

Thorne of Minneapolis. The convention will adjourn this evening and the delegates will leave for to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund G.

Walton gave a dinner last evening at their on Mount Curve avenune. After dinner there was a box party at the Metropolitan theater. The guests were Messrs. and Mmes. A.

B. Jackson, T. Wyman, J. Calhoun and C. T.

Jaffray. An informal reception was given last evening for Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Birmingham at their home, 3444 Bryant avenue to celebrate their home coming from their bridal trip. Th marriage of Mrs. Clara Mayham Shumate and Mr. Birmingham took place in Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 30.

Yesterday afternoon the Monday club resumed its regular meetings. Mrs. George O. Eddy of Second avenue was hostess and' about thirty-six women were present. Light refreshments were served after the game.

Red carnations and asparagus ferns were the decorations. Miss Ellen Smith and Rolla D. Welch were married yesterday afternoon in the parsonage of the Franklin Avenue Presbyterian church. Rev W. O.

Wallace read the service. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Blacktin of St.

Louis Park celebrated the tenth anniversary of their marriage Sunday evening. About thirty guests were entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Blacktin received a number of gifts of tinware in remembrance of the day.

Christopher Greely of Minnetonka Mills celebrated his 75th birthday an niversary Sunday and a group of twenty-five relatives were present. Mr. Greely came to Minnesota in 1852 from Maine. A group of young people had a duck dinner at one of the downtown cafes Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Margaret E. Neary, who joined "A Chinese Honeymoon company" during its stay in the city and left with the company from St.

Paul Sunday evening. Miss Margaret McBride and Miss Mabel Rockefeller King, members of the company, were also honored guests. Mrs. Charles Pierce and the Misses Pierce gave a quilting bee Saturday for Miss Morris. Mrs.

Charles W. Keyes entertained informally yesterday afternoon at her home, 1028 Sixth street SE, for R. Burglehaus. Mr and Mrs. Burglehaus will leave shortly for the west and affair yesterday was given to enable Mrs.

Burglehaus' friends to say farewell. About twenty-five women were present. Mrs. Keyes was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Charles Keyes.

Bailey, S. L. Prentiss. MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. Mrs.are PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. D. Lane la the guest for a week of Mrs. M. L.

Petlton of Hawthorn avenue Mrs. Lane will leave shortlj for Idaho, to join Mr. Lane and Henry Lane Lady Foresters' court. No. 307, will give a caid party and dance Wednesday evening in the hall.

Franklin and Fifteenth avenue S. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Lowry are home from the east. Mr. and Mrs J.

W. Dreger returned from Louisville, Saturday (evening. Mrs H. Horton of 2704 Fourteenth avenue has returned from a trip to Ohio by way of the lakes. Mry.

Harry Lee Nixon of Mankato, is the guest of Miss Jess Carlisle Waited for a few dajs. Flour City Council No. 1120, K. will enteitain Minneapolis council and the Royal Ladles Thursday evening. Henlev club will give one of its enjoyable dances in Masonic Temple to-morrow evening Geoige H.

Bailey will be master of ceremonies awl the music will be furnished by the Henley orchestra. Minneapolis people at New Yoik hotels are as follows. Victoria. F. Thomson Marlbrough, J.

B. Secombe, Herald Square, F. M. Stowell: Continental, Mrs. H.

B. Gipson Navarre, D. C. Warden. Winona, Minn.

Murray Hill, C. We give' i S. and H. Green Trading Stamps with cash purchases in all departments except Patent Medicines, Restaurant, Soda Fountain, Hair Goods. Ask for Them.

Clearanc Sal of Carpets To lhake a quick, sure and absolute clearance in our big Carpet Dept. we offer the extraordinary- bargains quoted here for Wednesday only. In niany instances prices are considerably Ready-Mad Carpet The rooms were bright withflowersanding1 the many guests were received by Mrs. G-. F.

Edwards, the president, Mmes. Osborne, St. Paul Mrs A Story and Miss Hyne's, the matron. The directors assisted informally thru the rooms and presided in the dining room where light refreshments were served. The hours were from 2 until 5 o'clock and the guests included many of the clergymen of the twin cities.4 DEATHS.

Royal Ladles Will Meet Here. The supreme court of Royal Ladies will come Minneapolis to hold its convention next year. Th organization is auxiliary to the Royal Arcan um and there are sixteen lodges. Th five new courts organized during the year are at Albany, Y. Albert Lea, Minn Minneapolis court of Minenapohs Wabasha court of St Paul, and Packer court of Easton, Pa About sixty delegates were in atten dance at the convention in St.

Pa ul yester-. day. Mrs. Ella Whitechurch of Oakes, N. supreme princess, presided Resolutions were adopted on the death of Mrs.

Souders of Minenapolis, a member of the supreme lodge. R.D, MARHIAGE LICENSES. John U. Roehring and Katherine Hoban. Charles Lund and Ellen C.

Westman. Charles M. T. Stevenson and Anna T. Morris.

Henry Majestic and Luln Bliss. Eaul Joe Wilcox and Y. H. Blake. Peter Barthel and Annie Dehn.

Nels Anderson and Hilda Wahlgren. John Sweeney and Mary Gertrude Mauren. Walter L. Lyon and Mary E. Cromb, William Coleman and Lena Olson.

John T. LaPage and Freda Fracklam. Rolla I Welch and Ellen J. Smith. Elmer Gaulle Anderson and Anna Mathilda Borrenson.

James K. Smith and Rose Brook. Anthonv Marchaud and Annie Ftschbach. Crist Davis, and Olga Myre Alonzo Kezar and Rora McNish. Per Gustaf Peterson and Ida Onstafson.

Oscar Applequist and Hilma Sandberg. I BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs August Anderson, 811 Knox avenue a son. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Corall, 648 Quincy street a son. Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson, 1407 Adams street N-E, a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Melvey, 628 Nineteenth avenue a son. Mr. and Mrs.

David Murphy, 1019 Delaware street SE. a son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Ross, 2434 Hiawatha avenue, a daughter. The officers were elected as follows: Royal princess, Mrs. Ella Whitechurch, Oakes, N. D. royal peeress, Mrs.

Joseph Byrnes, Minneapolis royal chaplain, Mrs. Greenwood, Minneapolis lady of ceremonies, Mrs. Blanche Dysinger, tS. Paul lady counsellors, Mrs Mary Anderson and Mrs. Anna Kelly, Minneapolis lady re corder, Mrs.

Sallie Ruilliard, Minneapolis lady of the exchequer, Mrs Alice White, Minneapolis, lady guardian, Mrs Ellen Parrott, St. Paul lady sentinel, Mrs. Bigelow, Minneapolis. Mrs. W.

W. McFarlane, past supreme princess of Minenapolis, conducted the installation ceremonies. The Woman's Union. The Woman's Union of the First church had a musicale and thimble bee this afternoon at the home of Mrs. S.

Pattee on Fifth street SE The program was a delightful one and was given by Miss Rowena Pattee, pianist: Mrs. C. W. Benton and Miss -Frances Chamberlain, vocalists. The women of the church have taken Tuesday as the day of their meeting, and some gathering is held each week either at the church or at one of the homes.

Marguerite Jones. 4237 Coif as avenue N.4" Alexena Irons. 703 Ninth street S. Roy Long, 1200 Jefferson street. Robert Chandrew, Asbury hospital.

Charles A. Leonard, 402 Tenth street S. Mt' Martha A. Stendig, 1010 Ninth avenue S. Kate i University Woman's League.

The Woman's League oi the university gave a reception yesterday in the armory ST Misfit (ready-made) Raja and Ingrain carpets made up from our short lengths. They are thoroly well made, the patterns are desirable, and You Save About One-thir at This Sale. Size 14 ft, 14 ft. 12 ft. 12 9 ft.

10 12 ft. 12 ft. 15 ft, 16 ft. 12 ft. 10 lift CLUBS AND CHARITIES less than wholesale cost.

Tapestry BrusselsSix desirable patterns to select worth regu- larly 65c and 75c per yard. (Limit, one room to a custodier). 3Q This extremely low price special for Wednesday only, A Fringed RugsMade from Savonnerie Axminster, Wilton, Body Brus- sels and Velvet Carpets about 5 ft. long an odd lot worth regularly $3 and over offered without regard to cost, Kalga Hall Runners or lUigsBrussels weave, in beautiful Orien- tal colorings and designs, 3 ft. wide, nearly 14 ft.

long pj Reg. 3 in 12 ft 8 in. 12 ft 13 ft. 6 in xl2 ft 11 ft. 4 in 6 in.

xlOft. 10 12 ft. 6 in 15 ft. 5 in xl4ft. 10 9 in.

xl6ft. 6 14 ft. 8 in 6 in. xl4ft. 3 6 in.

12 ft Club Calendar. "WEDNESD AV- Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church, church parlors, 10 a. m. St. Paul's guild 'Mrs.

H. Waite, 1807 Colfax avenue afternoon. Woman's guild of All Saints' church, social meeting Mrs. Eugene Campbell, 2706 Third avenue afternoon. Woman's Home Foreign Misionary society of Bethlehem Presbyterian church, Mrs.

Wells, 2606 Harriet avenue, afternoon. Ladies' Aid society of Lowry Hill Congregational church, Mrs. Burke, 2424 Girard avenue 2 p. Reception at Sheltering Arms. The directors of the Sheltering Arms held their annual reception this afternoon at the home in North Minneapolis.

The Sheltering Arms is one of the interesing Episcopal institutions and has for its object the care of the homeless and friend-, less little ones of the diocese. At present there are twenty-nine children in the home ranging from one year old to 11. The nine babies in the nursery, in their dainty white gowns, were especially interesting to the guests and called forth niany admiring exclamations as they laughed and crowed The children who old enough attend the public school and are happy, rosy little ones The directors had hoped that work on the new building in South Minneapolis could be commenced this year but lack of funds prevented. A large tract of land has been bequeathed to the directors and as soon as money is forthcoming the new home will be erected. The guests this afternoon brought gifts of money, food and clothing for the home.

Price 8.00 10.00 14.00 14.00 10.50 10.40 17.00 17.00 25.00 24.80 20.00 10.20 12.80 Sale Price 4.98 6.87 10.92 10.40 7.85 7.50 12.98 12.84 18.43 17.93 15.77 7.48 9.72 City Will Exercise More Care Eegarding Commitments to the Bethany Home. Relations between the city and Bethany home are to be defined more clearly by the board of charities and corrections. Th home is allowed $3,000 a year from the city funds to reimburse it for the care of young mothers would otherwise become publicf charges. A last night's meet- the board of charities and cor rections, Superintendent Barton called attention to the practice which had come to be a custom of accepting pa tients at the home and afterward securing commitments, thus making the city partially responsible for the expense. The board after discussing the matter at some length ordered that the city should not be responsible for any of the patients at Bethany home unless commitments were obtained in advance of their admission and the patient was a bona fide resident of the city.

Superintendent Barton also submitted his first quarterly report, which is a high testimonial to his careful the poor department. Compared with the record for the months of July, August and September of last year the poor department shows a net saving of $958.57 or nearly 15 per cent. Th saving was effected largely in the items for groceries and transportation and the larger collection of amounts advanced for transportation. I was in the items of groceries and transportation that the expert who checked the books found the greatest irregularities. The board directed City Physician George E.

Riclcer to attend the na tional convention of hospital superintendents at Cincinnati. Mrs Phoebe McMillan, formerly visitor for the poor department, was allowed $329.49 as back pay during the time she was laid up with a fractured bone caused by slipping on the ice. A claim of $562 from the Otis Elevator cpxiipany for "repairs" to the new elevators at the city hospital was referred to the hospital committee. The members of the board do not like the bill in the least and have refused to pay it, but last evening reopened the matter in order to allow the company to explain some things. An allowance of $1,300 was made on the $1,500 claim of the Archambo Heating company which is in dispute.

Carey's Magnesia Cement Roofing. The only roofing material that grows better with age. Try it. W. S.

Nott Company. Both phones, 376. want and every want you want, can be supplied, it it's possible, by Journal want "ads. That's the reason they grow so fast. One cent a word not less 20v cents.

enough. WJ OCTOBER THE SHORT HOUR STORE regular value $6. Wednesday specialchoice Hemp Cottage CarpetingIn plaids and stripes, yard wide. Wednesday special, yard. A heavier quality, yard, 14c- Limit, 20 yards to a Aistomer.

Damask CarpetingHeavy, firm goods, for their remarkable wearing equality our regular lo cash price is 35c. Wednesday's special price, yard (Limit, 20 yards to a customer). at an average reduction of Size. Reg. Price.

Sale Price. 12 ft. 13 ft. 6 in 8.10 6.41 14 ft. 12 ft 11.40 7.29 13 ft.

2 in. 12 ft 14.40 10.67 12 ft. 13 ft. 1 in 12.60 9.79 6 in. 12 ft 14.00 9.98 9 ft.

15 ft 9.00 6.87 12 ft. 13 ft 14.40 10.22 12 ft. 10 in. 15 ft 12.60 7.95 13 ft. by 12 ft 14.40 10.37 12 ft.

14 ft 19.00 12.96 12 ft. 10 in. 15 ft 12.50 7.90 12ft. xl2ft 14.00 9.96 13 ft. 2 in.

10 ft. 6 12.80 8.98 Sd floortake Arcade elevators. for the. freshman girls. The 400 guests were, by Mjrs.

F. S. Jones, Mrs. James Paige, Misses Hope McDonald, Laura Gould, president of the league, Ruth Rusholt, vice president. A one-act farce "Trouble at Slaterlee's" was given by Misses Fagundus, West, Bean, Hattie Van Bergen, Radcliffe and Ella Buel.

Miss Hope McDonald outlined the plans for the year and Miss Frances Chamberlain sang. The university band played for dancing and light refreshments were served. CLUB NOTES. Mrs. Black, a missionary to Jerusalem, w111 speak to-moirow afternoon at a meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of Bethlehem Presto tei inn church, 'which will be held at the home of Mrs.

Wells, 2606 Harriet avenue The Woman's societv of Trinity Baptist chnrch will hold an all-day meeting Friday at the home of Mrs Chester Simmons, 2741 Park ave nue. A box lunch 'Mil be served at noon. A BUSINESS BASIS REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Mary H. Merriam to Jennie Anderson, lot 1, block 14, Silver Lake addition, $730.

James JUles et al to Anna H. Anderson, lots 5 and 6. Webstei's rearrangement, $2 500. William H. Reid to John Benson, part lot 31, Heaton's addition $550.

Philip Kuch and wife to Clark V. Hubbard and wife, part lots 1 and 2, block 5. Forest Heights, $900 James Lang and wife to David P. Jones, lot 11. block 14, Aveij's Chicago Avenue addition, $2,350.

Frank F. Kinkel aid wife to Frank W. Lauderdale, lot 4. Seallum Gates' second addition, $1,200. James D.

Shearer and wife to Glenn W. Morgan, lot 31, block 28, Remington's second addition, $050. Mahala Pillsbury et al. to Edwin Parker, part lots 17 and 27, block 1, Pillsbury's fiist addition, $466 James Milhollin and wife to Turner Pribble, section 33. town 120, range 21, $1,000.

Stephen Schneider to Anna Hitter, lot 4, block 11. Fail mount Park addition, $1,100. John L. Benson and wife to Seventh Ward Demociatic Hall association, part 31, Heaton's addition, $550. E.

A. Thajer and wife to Carlos Thajer, lot 10, block Motor Line addition, $1,250 John Hooper and wife to Tale Realty lot 22, block 7, Kenwood, $825. Five minor deeds. $9. Total, eighteen deeds, $14,080.

BUILDING PERMITS. Mrs. Mary E. Lovitt, 307 State street SE, dwelling, $3,000 John Zelln, 2613 Fillmore street NE, dwelling, $1,000. Mis H.

Fletcher, 1512-14 Tenth avenue, dwelling, $7,300. Eight minoi permits, $770 Total, eleven permits, $12,070. Any want and every want you want, can be supplied, it it's possible, by Journal want ads. That's the reason they grow so fast. One cent a word not less than 20 cents.

Cheap enough. The Place for Shoes. Always go to the Nickel Plate for shoes. Decidedly the latest styles and largest stock in the northwest. VITAL FORCE.

Is Crushed by Chronic Troubles. One of the most weakening, undermining troubles which mankind is heir to is hemorrhoids XT piles. The victim is careless and neglectful of the disease at first because the pain is slight and the bleeding may only occur occasionally, or he may be re assured by the occasional disappearance of the symptoms. And yet if at the very start he had found a rational remedy to soothe the inflammation, he would probably never have had a return of this irritating malady. Piles may develop at any season of the year, and at People who have suffered from piles for years are often astonished at the instant relief experienced from the first application.

Another important advantage is the fact that anyone can use the remedy without detention from business or interference with daily occupation. "I feel it my duty to recommend the Pyramid Pile Cure, for after suffering ten years with a most distressing form of Piles, I am entirely cured, thanks to this remedy. Anyone doubting this can write to Margaret Brady, 156 Whitman st, Cleveland, Ohio." iP- iit All this week Great Trunk i All Trunks Reduced in pftce for this sale. We need the space for the opening and displaV of our Gigantic Toy Stock. About AlastaOtters." A.

REINER Cooking Apples 25c Spinach Ssr.r^f. 7c Onions 12c Turnips 1 12 Cabbage Celery 14c Oysier Plants 5c Hubbar Squash 7c almostoancatharticf age victim the abuse often causes this trouble, and a period arrives when the dread of pain at stool becomes so great that the sufferer begins to neglect the calls of nature, and the bowels are either forced to retain the feces or are only partially cleared, on account of the suffering attendant upon a thorough movement. Before you reach this stage use a remedy which the cause, thereby eradicating the disease, and that is the Pyramid Pile Cure, which is sold by all druggists at fifty cents a package it is in the form of a suppository, is applied directly to the parts affected and brings about a complete cure, quickly and painlessly. A valuable little book on the cause and cure of piles is published by the Pyramid Drug Marshall, and we advise every sufferer to send for a copy of it. Pie Pumpkins Each 1 5 Sweet Potatoes for i fcV Barber's Extr a bags for I V'lVW Buckwheat Grape Nuts I He Macaroni 25c A Best selected Navy, A DCallO per quart 5JUA MatC fteS per dozen boxes.

SfC Blueing orAmmonia Double witcn nazei Clothes Pins Whiskey Buffy's Halt I8e Iter's Malt 9c full FOOD Mellin's Food and is an ideal combination anl -will nourish and strengthen your baby and make him groi should like to send a sample of Food free to your baby. MELLIN'S FOOD BOSTON. kASS. FURS Russian SaDles, Leipsig Bye Persia Lail), Rice's Lonfo4 Dje Select your furs and we will make theni up latest styles. Satisfaction sniaran-L teed.

Remodeling, redyemgr seal skins a I specialty. Open evening-. Both 701 Hennepin Are. Cu v3in Cranberries SS pe 8c 4c Pure Wine 35c 6c 70c SPECIAL, Four full quart bottfes private stock Eye Wh: aged in wood and bottled at the distillery, reujjt charges prepaid, sent in a plain box to A fl A any freight station within 600.