The Minneapolis Journal from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 10

10 I1 Four Floors Full of New Summer Styles in Waists, Coats, Suits, Skirts, Hats, and Under muslins. TOTAL ABSTAINEtRS MEET Influential Catholic Society Wil Hold Two-Days' Convention. The Minnesota Catholic Total Abstinence union will hold its thirty-fifth annual convention Wednesday and Thursday of this week, at St. Paul. The business sessions will be held in the old capitol.

Upward of 200 delegates are expected. The opening session will begin at 9 a.m. Wednesday, and at 10 the delegates will attend high mass at the cathedral. The afternoon will be devoted to the reception of committees and society reports. Judge Grier M.

Orr, will make an address. In the evening there will be a public meeting at which the Energetic, persevering action is generally necessary to overcome the obstacles and attain great and noble ends in life. So, too, if one is afflicted with a dread disease which has fastened Itself upon some of the organs of the body and become firmly seated as a lingering or chronic malady, active and persistent treatment is generally necessary to dislodge the enemy. Since any medical treatment, however ood it may be. must be long continued order to be effective In old established and therefore obstinate cases, how imi portant that the remedical agencies employed be of a harmless character.

To be safe and harmless, when their use is thus protracted, they should be of such nature as to be easily eliminated or carried out of the system when they have performed their work, just as the refuse of food is carried out of the system. Most mineral medicines are not thus easily gotten rid of. Take arsenic, for instance, if introduced Into the system in any considerable Quantity it will lodge in the brain, liver, ldneys and other parts and there remain as a foreign body to set up irritation. and disease for a long period of time if death does not sooner intervene. This is also true of most mineral medicines.

With medicines of vegetable composition it is different. They do their work by aiding the natural functions of the several organs of the body for which they have an affinity, and like the refuse of onr food, are carried out of the system through the natural emunctoriesthe lungs, skin, kidneys and bowels. Thus no injury is done to the system in cases where the use of such medicines is continued for a long period of time. Especially is this true if the medicine taken is free from alcohol. It is well known, however, that even small portions of alcohol taken for a considerable period of time will do serious injury to the bodily organs and functions and especially to the brain.

How important then, in choosing a medicine for treating a malady of long standing, and when medicines iriust, in order to cure, be preseveringly taken for a considerable period of time, that those only should be used which are known to be free from alcohol and of vegetable composition. With most medicines put up for family use and sold through druggists, their composition is kept a profound secret, known only to those who compound and put them out for sale. Any afflicted person who buys and uses then, does so, as it were, in the dark, if not indeed at his or her peril. They may and do. contain a very large percentage of alcohol or cheap whisky which-thoroughly unfits them for protracted use.

But this is not the worst fault of many of them, objectionable though it is. Narcotics and mineral poisons, which we have shown to be so harmful, especially when used protractedly, are contained in many of these secret compounds. To overcome the well-grounded and reasonable objections of the more intelligent to the use of secret, medicinal compounds, Dr. R. V.

Pierce, of Buffalo, N. some time ago, decided to make a bold departure from the usual course pursued by the makers of put-up medicines for domestic use, and so has published broadcast and openly to the whole world, a full and complete list of all the ingredients entering into the composition of his widely celebrated medicines. Thus he has taken his numerous patrons and patients into his full confidence. Thus too he has removed his medicines from among secret nostrums of doubtful. merits, and made them Remedies of Known Composition.

By this bold step he has shown that his formulas are of such excellence that he Is not afraid to subject them to the fullest scrutiny. He has come to believe, and is willing to concede, that his patients and who 1- WHERE FASHION REIGNS. Women's OutfittersCorrect Styles. GENERALLY NECESSARY TO DISLODGE AN ENEflY. 1 BATHASWEET" RICE POWDER tisepticatly pure.

chap. -Very fakingt best for THE BOX Monday advertise to make you a regular customer. To make one single sale to you would not pay us, if you did not become a permanent patron. The proper attention is given to you, the style, quality and price is always right or your money refunded. Smart Summer Suits White shrunk duck, all white or with little touches of color, semifitting short jackets and Eton styles, full flaring skirts the smartest suit produced this season TAFFETA SILK SUITSFull circular skirts, chic short Eton or Bolero Jackets, good quality taffeta, in black and the new pastel shades $30.00 sutts 1 A FINE LAWN WAISTSSizes 34 to 44.

This is without doubt the prettiest waist you ever bought for the money sheer lawn, trimmed with cluster of tucks, fine Valenciennes lace and embroidery panel front the equal of any $2.50 waist in the city -f for Trimmed Hats Artistic Hats with style in every point of view fine trimming and well made $6.00, $7.00 TPC and $8.00 Hats for Rev. Father J. M. Clearyof Minneapo Us and A. W.

Gutridge will speak. The Thursday morning program will tbe devoted to the reports of the officers, a review of the work of the committee of fifty, an address by the Rev. Father H. Moynihan, and a paper by Mrs. John W.

Cramsey on Abstinence Among the Indians." Major Bullard of the Twenty-eighth infontry will address the convention in the afternoon on Drink and the ACTIVE, EARNEST, PERSISTENT EFFORT INJURED IN A BRAWX. Filbln Glttet was found at Rice and Wayzata streets, St. Paul, at 8 a.m. yesterday, suffering from several severe cuts In the head, and was taken to the city hospital. He was Injured as a result of a drunken brawl.

Heller, L. Tetcher, Matt Rosner and George Andert have been arrested as the men who were Implicated in the fight. ierfec right to know what they are into their stomachs. Not only does the wrapper of every bottle of Golden Medical Discoyery, the for weak stomaoh, torpid liver or biliousness and all catarrhal diseases wherever located, have printed up'on it, in'plain English, a full and complete list of all the ents composing it, but a small book has been compiled from numerous standard medical works, of all the different schools of practice, containing very numerous extracts from the writings of leading practitioners of medicine, endorsing in the strongest possible terms, each and every ingredient contained in Dr. Pierce's medicines.

One of these little books will be mailed free to any one sending address on postal card or by letter, to Dr. B. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N.

and requesting the same. From this little book it will be learned that Dr. Pierce's medicines contain no alcohol, narcotics, mineral agents or other poisonous or injurious agents that they are made from indigenous, or native, medicinal roots of great value, the properties of which are extracted and perfectly preserved by the use of triplerefined, chemically pure glycerine of proper strength. It will also be found that the glycerine employed greatly enhances the of the several roots employed, as it is the best possible solvent of their medicinal principles, besides possessing intrinsic medicinal value of its own, being a fine demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and antiferment. From perusing this little book of extracts, it will be found that some of the most valuable ingredients contained in Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak, nervous, over-worked, "run-down." and debilitated women, were employed, long years ago, by the Indians for similar ailments affecting their squaws. In fact, one of the most valuable medicinal plants entering into the composition of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was known to the Indians as "Scmaw-Weed." Our knowledge of the uses of not a few of our most valuable native, medicinal plants was gained from the Indians. As made up. by improved and exact processes, the "Favorite Prescription" Is a most efficient remedy for regulat-.

ing all the womanly functions, correcting as prolapsus, anteversion and retroversion, overcoming painful periods, toning up the nerves and bringing about a perfect state of health. It cures the backache and the dragging-down distress in the pelvic region. "Favori te Prescription" is the only medicine for women, the makers of which are not afraid to print their formula on the bottle wrapper, thus taking their patrons into their full confidence. I is the only medicine for women, every ingredient of which has the strongest possible possible endorsement of the most eminent medical practitioners and writers of our day, recommending it for the diseases for which Prescription is used. It is the only putup, medicine for women, sold thru druggists, which does not contain a large percentage of alcohol, so harmful in the long run, especially to delicate women.

It has more-genuine cures to its credit than all other medicines for combined, having saved thousands sufferers from the surgeon's knife. It has restored delicate, weak women to strong and vigorous health and virility, making motherhood possible where there was barrenness before, thereby brightening and making happy many thousands of homes by the advent of little ones to strengthen the marital bonds and add sunshine gloom and despondency had reigned before. SWEET A Perfumed Luxury For the BATH Softens Hard Relieves wind Better 25e BATHASWEET" COMPLEXION SOAP Water, Best toilet powder. An- Soften Har Wate Jl Soften-s and whitens the thabath Makes heavy Per-TH creamaynrlather. Very N.fume 2 5 nt baby jr use AT AJOX.

STOBB8 MATLED 7 TJ8 Y0RK.U.S.A Purest CAKfiN fo toilet Cards have been received announcing the marriage of Dr. William R. Murray of Minneapolis and Miss Elizabeth Chapin Eaton of Nyack-on-theHudson, Y. The ceremony took place Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock in Grace church and wa8 followed byva reception at the residence of the bride 's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Chapin Eaton. Dr. Murray and his bride will return to Minneapolis the last of the week. One of the June brides will be Miss Ida Dean, whose marriage to Harvey A. Chase has been set for Wednesday evening, June 27, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Matthrew N. Dean, 3118 Irving avenue S. Miss Dean will have for her maid of honor Miss Mabel N. Chase, and there will be two little flower girls, Katherine Johnson and Lucy Vance.

Stanley S. Staring will be Mr. Chase's best man. Wednesday evening Mrs. Arthur Harvey will give a dinner for the bridal party, and on Saturday afternoon Miss Chase will entertain for the bride at her home, 2985 Bryant avenue S.

Cards have been received in Minneapolis for the marriage of Miss Ellen Powell of Defiance, Ohio, and Dr. Philip Moore, formerly of Minneapolis, now of Hibbing, Minn. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Cooper of 2425 Bryant avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Maud, to Charles F. Mayers, which took place Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. E. F. Hopkins have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Hattie to Eduard P. Palmen, which will take place Wednesday, June 27.

Seventy guests have been bidden to the ceremony, which will take place at the home of the family, 2629 Bryant avenue S. Mrs. J. F. Hopkins of Biwabikwill be the matron of honor, and Mr.

Hopkins will be the best man. Mrs. W. S. Dwinnell entertained at a luncheon -this afternoon at the Minikahda--club in honor of Mrs.

Clinton Walker. Covers were laid for eight, and the table decorations were carried out with June flowers. The marriage of Miss Gina Tollefson and Henry William Hintz took place at high noon today in the Church of Our Savior. Mrs. F.

G. Barry was the matron of honor and Carl Tollefson, brother of the bride, was the best man. Miss Tollefson wore a gown of white organdie over white, trimmed with lace and chiffon, and a full veil fell to the hem of her She carried sweet peas. Mrs. Barry wore white and carried red roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Hintz will be at home after July 1 at 3629 First avenue S. Mr. and Mrs.

Anton Heedels have sent out invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Johanna, to John A. Grottum, which will take place next Monday. Miss Ellen Kennedy entertained charmingly at a granite shower today in honor of Miss Heedels. Mr. and Mrs.

Karle W. Perkins entertained at dinner yesterday at their summer home at Fairview, Lake Minnetonka, in honor of the third anniversary of their marriage. Covers were placed for sixteen and the decorations were in ferns and wild roses. The girls wno took, part in th-e state university senior clans' play had-, a jolly luncheon paryt at tearooms Saturday at 6 'clock. Luncheon" was served in the Dutch room and covers were laid for thirty.

A pretty affair of Wednesday was a parcel shower given for Miss Edwidge Dalcour by the Misses Gertrude McVicar and' Mayne Belanger at their home, 1902 Central avenue. The marriage of Miss Dalcour to Ed A. Belanger has been announced for Tuesday morning, June 26, at o'clock, in the Church of Notre Dame des Lourdes. It will be followed by a large reception at the home of the bride, 926 Eighteenand-One-Half avenue NE, in the evening- Decorations in keeping with the tastes of the bride were used. Miss Eva Dalcour, her maid of honor, will wear blue, the decorations in the parlor were in white and blue Miss Mayme Belanger, the bridemaid, will be in pink and white, and the decorations in the living room were suggestive of her colors.

In the dining room, white and yellow were the chosen colors. Lucy Dalcour and Master Eugene Belanger brought the parcels to the bride in a little cart. Music and games were pleasant features of the affair. Miss Theresa Kunz and Miss Minnie Krogstad gave several recitations. Misses Antoinette Rachel Bernard, Theresa Kunz and Julia Blum furnished the musical program, and later a luncheon was served.

Thursday evening a bachelor supper was given for Mr. Belander at his home, 1902 Central avenue, by his family. The guests included the members of the Aswell Social club and their friends. Games, music and vocal selection made up an entertaining program. The Aswell quartet sang.

Mr. Belanger will have Joseph Bredemus and Marvey Mathieu as his attendants, and Arthur Friedlund, Byron Lyke, Ankeny Klenert and Frank Feney will be the ushers. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Mr. and Mrs.

S. W. Flske have returned from California and. will spend the sjummer at 408 Fourteenth avenue S. Mrs.

D. H. Derrick, accompanied by her son, Roy Derrick, left Saturday evening for Boston and other eastern points. 'Miss Anna C. Jordan and Miss Helen HalJ, two Wells college girls, came home yesterday for the vacation, Mrs.

H. E. Rounds and Miss Hattie B. Rounds of Slonx City are visiting P. S.

Chamberlain of 825 Irving avenue N. Mr. and Mrs. G. F.

Piper, Mrs. Grace M. Stone and Miss Franta Soule have arrived in New York from an extended European trip, and will return to Minneapolis in a few days. Mistletoe court. No.

1. O. of will give a card party in Comraandery hall. Masonic Temple, Thursday afternoon. The regular convocation will be at 7:30 p.m.

The Emerald Social club will give the steamboat excursion planned for May 27 on Sunday, July 29, and tickets issued for the original date should be exchanged for new. Mrs. L. L. Felker of Grand Rapids, president of the Michigan Federation of Women's clubs, is visiting her aunts, Mrs.

E. B. Dornberg, 2457 Garfield avenue, and Mrs. M. J.

Hibbard of 24J0 Garfield avenue. Miss Edith Moore is one of the graduates from Smith college this year, and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Moore of the Virginia, left last evening to be present at the commencement exercises. Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Todd of Fourth street SE left Saturday evening for the east. They will spend this week in Boston and next week they will go to New York, where Mr. Todd will attend the stationery manufacturers', "convention as a delegate from Minneapolis. Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Hibbard of' Minneapolis, who have been in Cuba since 1005, are now the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Porter at Santiago de las Vegas. and Mrs. Porter formerly resided in Minneapolis. Sir. and Mrs.

Hubbard will return to Minneapolis July 1. Minneapolis people at New York hotels- are as follows: Waldorf. G. F.Piper, Mrs. G.

M. Stone, Miss Soule St. Denis, B. W. Day Holland.

H. L. Little Park Avenue, Dr. C. C.

Weston, Dr. J. W. Little Herald Square, H. H.

Kimball. Dnlnth, York, R. C. Schlaman Savoy, a Miller. SENIORS URGED TO CAREERS OF HONOR PEESIDENT NORTHROP DELIVERS MASTERLY ADDRESS.

Baccalaureate Preached to Audience Which Pills University Armory Is Powerful Appeal for Honesty In Publie and Private LifeHigher Standards Demanded in Men and Women. Solemnly charging the graduating class to go forth into the world with a well-founded purpose to let their education, ability and character tell for God and humanity in the battle of life, President Northrop ended the baccalaureate sermon preached to an audience of seniors and their friends in the University armory yesterday afternoon. Everything connected with the services of the day was impressive. The big drillhall was crowded, floor and gallery, when the time came for the blackrobed seniors to take iiheir places in the seats reserved for them. The silken flag of the university cadet corps draped the pulpit and a few palms and flowers made a ring of color about the platform.

Tho the room was hot and the air stifling, all restlessness was forgotten as soon as the venerable president rose to speak and everyone hung on every word from the announcement of tho text to the final words of farewell and benediction, pronounced in a voice which shook with the emotion of parting. Dr. Northrop's Text. Taking for his text, or rather point of departure, the fifth verse of the thirty-ninth Psalm, "Surely every man at his best estate is altogether vanity," Dr. Northrop said: "The judgment of every generation, as it is about to pass off the stage of life, is probably not unlike that of the preacher in the Bible, 'Vanity of vanities, all is And yet, in spite of all this, every new generation comes on the stage with as much' zest for life as any of its predecessors have had, eager to try ever again the experiments in which others have failed, nothing doubting its ability to gain happiness in life and to make of life a success.

Fortunate it is that the sad memories of the disappearing generations can not destroy the hope of the oncoming generations, that the wisdom and experience of the aged can not smother the aspirations and enthusiasm of the young in a word, that no matter how old the world may be, young people are always young, always hopeful, always optimistic, and. always eager to encounter the future. Disappointment has "not dulled their appetite nor has failure to achieve, or reap the rewards of achievement, robbed life of its beauty or its joy. Young Are Ever Hopeful. "If this is true of the young in Sents.

eneral, it is especially true of stuI desire to recognize this fact today and surround these closing days of college life with an atmosphere of sunshine befitting a joyous and useful life such as I mp awaits every one of you. But a joyous and useful life must have a purpose, more or less definite, but at least a purpose which shall determine both the scope and character of the life. This is possible even if one has not yet settled the question of what his work in life shall be. One can have a settled determination as to whether he good man or at Heart, beibda good a go NEAPdLIS JOURNAL Jtine II, igoe. Sk without having be the vocation or avocation pursured." Advice to the Class.

Dr. Northrop then pointed out- the influence of God in changing the lives' and purpose of the great men of Bible, dwelling at length upon the life of Paul and drawing many lessflgns from speali graduating class, he the life of the Christ. Then, speaking directly to the said: 'And now also the ax is laid unto the root of the tree therefore, every tree which bringeth not forth good fruit is hewn down and cast into the "Never before has our country had such an awakening into civic righteousness and personal honor as it has received in the last two years. Never before has so much dishonor, fraud, oppression and greed been disclosed as 'in the last -two years. Never before have so many public and business men been swept from the pedestals of admiration on which they stood as in the last two years.

Never before has the power of the government, backed by acclamations of the people, been brought to bear so strenuously against dishonesty and corruption as in the last two years. "The ax is ready for every tree that does not bear good fruit. Men of high character and noble purpose are coming into public life and men who have used public office for private gain- are retiring to private life or to the special privacy of the prison. "Anew order of things has come. A new and brighter day has dawned.

long it will last, how bright ll 'hi sun at the zenith, will depend largely upon the character and patriotism of those who, like you, are just entering upon active life. Army Useful Work. I have no advice to give you as to the occupation you shall choose. You can be useful in almost any -reputable occupation if you will. But I do wish you to carry with you as you leave the university one definitely formed and.

allembracing purpose, that you will be true, honest, faithful and patriotic citizens of the republic and will cherish for every good thing that spirit of devotion which characterized our Lord Jesus Christ. "And let not the women think for a moment that they and their influence are less important for the future of the country and the world than the men and their influence. Mother, wife, sister, sacred names, double sanctified by memories of the home, and the home is the support of the nation, your character and influence can hold men to tnet right, your voice and earnestness can win men to the right, and you can Christianize the world. Forget All the Bad. "And now as the time has come for you to go out into the world and to take up new responsibilities and duties, I hope that the power of all bad influences you may have encountered here may be broken and only the memory of good influences may remain.

Be assured that we who have for four years watched your progress and shall not cease to be interested in your prosperity and to rejoice in your success. And for myself, with a profound enced at your hands, I beg you one and enced at "your hanrs, I beg you one and all to take with you my best wishes and my The Eiitrpean glee club, an organization of university girls, sang "Soul Be White as accompanied by Mrs. Scott Miss Golden on the violin and led in the congregational singing. George Meader sang I Witpresided Nurses to Graduate. The graduating exercises of the nurses' training school of St.

Barnabas hospital will be held Wednesday evening in Gethsemane church. Tho program will be followed by a reception in honor of the graduates in Knickerbocker hall at 9 o'clock. Late this afternoon the corner stone of the new I 0 9 All Your Carlyle" Scott at the piano. The scripture lesson selected by Dr. Northrop was Romans xii.

Dfctivt Page Established 1882. MEBCHANTS OF FINE OLOTHES. OUR STOCK ALWAYS THE NEWESTvT OUR PRICES ABSOLUTELY THE LOWEST.fr Women's Suits Entire Stock Spring Styles. Special for Tuesday morning onlyjust an even hundred suitsall that are left from our large spring stock. Not a suit in the lot worth less than $20 and from that "up to $40.

Jacket suits in Eton and fitted stylesin panamas, serges, worsteds and mixturesBlacks, and colors. Wash Suit Sale A lot of wash suits that have become soiled from handlingto clean up the lot quickly we make this radical reduction. Hosiery Gray and White Tfhe two predominating colors for the summer season. Women's fine quality imported mercerized silk French hosiery in dainty boot lace patterns JVomen's fine cotton hose, the correct shade of gray, 35c, 3 pair Wash Belts CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club Calendar. TUESDAY Ladies' Aid societv of Fowler M.

E. church, Mrs. F. M. Stowell, 2434 Golfax avenue afternoon.

Minneapolis Improvement league, mayor's reception room at the courthouse, 8 p.m. C. A. Stewart Foreign Missionary socity of Simpson M. E.

church, Mrs. L. C. Bemund, 3412 Portland avenue, afternoon. Cassiopea Needlework guild, Mrs.

H. T. Bonham, 2721 Stevens avenue, all day. Women's Prohibition club, Mrs. Laraway, 2936 West Forty-third street, afternoon.

Mrs. Bolte to Speak. Mrs. Jessie W. Bolte of Chicago will speak at the meeting of the Improvement league in the mayor's reception room at the courthouse tomorrow at 3 p.m.

Mrs. Bolte is an officer in the famous Chicago Woman's club and she has been interested in its philanthropic and charitable work. Mrs. Bolte is visiting her cousin. Mrs, Edwin D.

Solenberger. The civic committee of. the league will also make its report tomorrow. An endless variety embroidered and duck belts, with the new adjustable hook, all widths and styles, and The Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet and Sixth 1 $2-99 Values to $10. plain white 10c training school building was laid with appropriate ceremonies.

Officers from Minneapolis. At the national convention of the supreme council, Order of Amaranth, New York, last week, Mrs. C. C. Bordwell of Minneapolis was unanimously elected supreme associate matron, H.

S. T.uttle was appointed supreme deputy for the state Minnesota, 'and Mrs. Mary Tuttle appointed supreme wisdom of the Order of the Amaranth. OLTXB NOTES. The women of the First Presbyterian church will hold a thimble bee at the home of Mrs.

O. Brown, Mil Second avenue S. Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Ladies' Aid society of All Souls' church will meet in the parlors Wednesday afternoon. Seeing Is believing.

Watch Satin skin cream heal chaps, cuts, cracks or sores. 25c. Change Train Service. On and after June 10th the Northern Pacific train No. 1, North Coast Limited, will not carry passengers to points east of Fargo except from Minneapolis and St.

Paul to Detroit, Why don't you try Carter's Little Liver Pills They are a positive cure for sick headache and all the ills-produced by disordered pili a- Republican State Convention. Delegates to the state convention at Duluth will meet at the Union depot and take special Northern Pacific train at 9:30 a.m., Tuesday, June 12. Special buffet observation car and special dining car attached. Buy your round trip tickets, $4.30, at the Northern Pacific ticket office, No. 19 Nicollet House block.

Committee: E. B. Sanders, Tffos. H. Girling, A.

A. D.SRahn. Every shoe must be made with a last. In the making of an ordinary shoe with the ordinary machinery the last is removed when the heel is put This necessarily wrenches the shoe, it loses some of its shape and "set" It is finished on a second last which is seirted after the heel is put on. By the neW Foot-Schulze method the same last remains in the shoe through all stages of its construction.

makes pepnanency of shape. This "One Last" Process is one reason for Foot-Schulze shoe supremacy. Other reasonsleather personally selected by a member of the Foot-Schulze firm work from the tanning to the last finishing touch under expert supervision the Foot-Schulze guarantee of goodness with every pair. Every quality requirement is amply fulfilled in Foot-Schulze Shoes to $5 (at live everywhere. Fine Dry Cleaning The kind yon cannot get elsewhere, done by expert cleaners, promptly and reliably.

Henry Bro's. Dye House, 1213-15-17 HeniMii Ave. PICKERING'S Seven-Fonrteen Nicollet. Headquarters for Ribbons, Laces and Embroideries. ORIENTA RUGS Our method of cleaning rugs is old as th hills.

It's the real Persian way. Repairing by Oriental Experts. ALDEN-KELJIK CO. 1000 Nicollet Avenue. Co.

Pineapples Each 106 80 to ewe. New Potatoes peek Hut old and famous 41 35coi Onions Radishes 5c Wa Bean to Cucnnibers Eac 80 New Cabbage Blitter jm. Pare LardpOUnd 19a Hone Io Salad Oil $1.25 Olive Oil Salmon Steak Monarch Soap 28c $2.00 V. O. P.

King William, $1.50. $1.50 Black and White $1.20. Usher's Scotch, 41.05. $1.50 Old Overholdt, $1.00. $1.50 Snring Hill, full $1.00.

$1.35 1866 Bye, full $1.00. $1.75 Hennessey Brandy, $1.25. $1.00 Booth's Tom Gin, 70c. $1.00 Gordon Gin, 75c. $1.00 Kummel, Aquavit or Holland Gin, 64c.

Quit the cellar or attic habit" advertise the "outgrown things." T-MVV-f flffa MMMSSSNMiil A i I i i j. A 4 UOIiee Pickwick blend, 4 1 0 CIAUV Brackett's BestXXXX, riOlir 98-pound sack fiiOtf I I AV.