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  • Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn. : 1888 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045366/1901-04-09/ed-1/seq-5.pdf$35 to $50 each. Note—This is by ... Don't Ruih After Breakfast
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TUESDAY EVENING. APBIL 9. 1901. SSI FINEST LAWN GRASS SEED SWEET PEAS -*, NASTURTIUMS ui^M. Flower Seeds • Op to '.'" v ' '"' , . ' \u25a0 '"''"\u25a0' ' ' \u25a0£\u25a0 . •'•': ".[',-'.*"' Miss C. H. Lippincott r 319 6th St. S. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Lawn Grass Seed * v s ality % Sweet Peas T . I'Quart...; 20c £ Best Mixed, oz.iOci X lb.^Sci Qfl~ , 35c lib \u0084j...V.v.: .i...V.VUC 1 peck.............. 80c <%, JF.iaeMixed.'oz., Bcj X lb., 20ctv" (LCr •~1 bushel ......V.,. 53.00 > ilb v-; v : --V-V- ;;V--v^--</^. °31' "• h'\u25a0['';-'-' 5 . V ~ \u0084>:-'%' Ccod Mixed, oz., 6ci % lb.. 1 Set 4fi •\u25a0 ' ''"- ' -^t^ - 1 lb. ...... ...... ' J' -\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0 "^w ! White Clover Pern, 25c IfNastiigSPl % Nasturtiums Excelsior Lawn Dressing %:., r b f FinestMixed.<*«...i2ei 4QC ;M : Plant Food and '"'% % ;, TZ'"";Z!' JOe Japanese Palm Fooa % : Mi2cT^ib^f.?"!!^:? 2:..40 c For^by MISS H. B. WHITTED, Florist N,coSS A ve. j \u25a0;;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 " MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.:i;';-' V^A>-- >: . Have You Pictures to Frame? Here is a Good Chance. We have hundreds of Picture Frames, Misfits, Remnants and Duplicates, which we shall sell for less than cost. THIS WEEK our ~ r m store THIS WEEK The Beard Art & Stationery Co. Expert Picture Framers, 624 Nicollet Avenue. Sale of Oriental Rugs 225 Rare Antique Kazaks and Iran 7~) Rugs, $35 to $50 each. Note—This is by- far the finest lot of Rugs ever shown in. this city. Many pieces are worth $75 and $85 each. 80 small Kazaks and Antique Iran Rugs - Good heavy rugs, in three lots: $7.50, $10] $15 ': The New Store, . Evans, Munzer, .Pickering & Co. The greatest female violinist the world has ever produced, and the greatest American violinist, either male or female, is Maud Powell, whose appearance in this city April 2?., with the Apollo club, is Lmpatiently awaited by her hundreds of admiring friends. Her reappearance in New York last January. after a long absejee in Europe, called fori.li the niost flattering comments from all of the metropolitan critics. Her engagement will be a brilliant closing of a remarkable season for the Apollo club. Don't Ruih After Breakfast If Ton Are Coins; to Dnlutli, The Eastern Minnesota Ry., being the shortest line Minneapolis to Duluth and Superior, their tnorning train does not leave Minneapolis until 9:20 a. m. This is the fastest train connecting Minneapolis and the Head of the Lakes, and the only morning train equipped with Buffet Parlor Observation Cars. I Burbank Potatoes ESnei 42§ Cranberries £* 8s Cabbage £*.. ........:2c Radishes buncb...... ...lie Lettuce &£»*.... 3e Lemons per^Leu' 10s Salad Dressing:2S?& 40* Olive Oil SSStfeS.^ 755; Olives piS^ii: 25c Saver Kraut r" caM 4s Ha mm Wisconsin Sugar, .....:!:Eci UOlli per can 8C Pumpkin ?a hu rr: pound .:.,:.:.....:..7cl Victor Oats a Tper h dpack-. 6c Navy Beans anc^ r a tndp. !c. ked: 7c \u25a0 Butter :5!K?a^:.......... $1.16 Graham Flour &*- ....:. IBs Grape Juice «!&J*-.38t ; Port Wine cS». y! ars.sl.oO Sherry Wine B?S^ . 90c New England Rum fy.Seßsc Whiskey ttSS ... 80s MEAT MARKET. Roe Shad, each \u0084'.;.\u25a0 7..- 60 c Hams, sugar cured, per lb.. .......,\u25a0;.;..lie. Frog Legs, per d0zen.......... ........ 10c. Hamburg Steak, per 1b.,............. v tic. Breakfast, Mackerel, each;-.. •;".*;.','.'\u2666/.'T^fccl" ' }Fresh Halibut, per lb .. .'.......,.' 15c XEXT APOLLO COXCERT. Beautify, preserve, restore your com- plexion with Satin-Skin Cream "and Pow- der. DaiDty, fragrant, refined articles. ME HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. W i We': want • to thoroughly-..,-establish V$ '. the .'fact that there is one place to M buy \u25a0 physicians' supplies, "\u25a0• sickroom B and hospital- 'necessities;---and' that « place is Cirkler's." Rubber gloves, S water bags, bed pans, crutches, norn matter what, .we have them, and the H right kind—goods we know. We have m I an illustrated catalogue you ought to H I send for. -'.::-,*.' \u25a0» : \u25a0 : -\u25a0- -: jSj 1 C. H. CIRKLER, I | 602 Nicollet. DRUGGIST. i PREMATURE ORAYNESS \^^^*J/ is the fate of many a young face gilll Imperial Hair Regenerator S Imperial Hair Regenerator 1"v?t 01? ljrfearml6S8 Preparation known which instantly restore* hair to any ivUgHTO color or shade. Durable, lasting and rc?jeß&&fi leaves the hair clean, soit and closnv ONE APPLICATION WILL XAST Senator pamphlet.. of hair oolored free, i-ndror pamphlet. Privacy assured IMPERIALCHEMICAL MFC. CO l 35 > W. 23dSt.J<ew York- Sold by HofDln-Thompson Drug Co. 101 S. Wash. Applied S. R. Hegener. 207 Nicollet. •^^ \u25a0 Genuine is brewed and aged under conditions that insure absolute purity. The most skilled masters of the brewers' art, with every up-to-date facility at their command, have" kept these brews uniformly perfect * for over a half-century. . BLATZ MALT-VIVINE -X; (Non-Intoxicant) ; • I\u25a0' \u25a0 PRINQ TONIC. -\u25a0\" " "-.' - •..-\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0. ••. Druggists or direct. . \u25a0- - Yal Blatz Brewing Go., Milwaukee. • • .Minneapolis Branch, . 181C.6th: st -3. ~5~\ ... .- .\u25a0•\u25a0 ; . Telephone 206. ;- \u0084 , THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. InSocia! Circles Mrs. George H. Bnrwiße gave a. charming children's! party this afternoon at her home on Portland avenue in honor ' of the tenth birthday of Miss Lena Barwise. Clusters of jonquils gave sunny touches of color through the rooms. Easter games were played and the twenty-four guests were amused by pin- ning chicken beads to a. body after the fash- ion of \u25a0 the popular donkey parties; drawing eggs blindfolded ; and by . a hunt • for : Easter eggs. : Misses Grace Matthiessen and Helen Franklin directed the games and appropriate prizes rewarded the successful "contestants. Supper was served in the dining room which was in yellow and white. A nest of white and yellow egg.-i was in the center of the table and fluffy little chickeDS were toe favors at each place. The ices represented eggs and the birthday take with its yellow icing and candles occvpied a t conspicuous pace. The lights were shaded in yellow. A number »of Minneapolis people went to St. Paul. yesterday : to attend the marriage of Miss Ray Lamprey, daughter : of Mrs. Jasper Tar- box, and Dr. '.Albert Cheney Heath which took place.at 8 o'clock.in the Churcii of St. John ', the Evangelist. v The clmrebf was elaborately,! decorated with Easter lilies and palms. Pro- fessor George H. Fairclough was at the organ | and the ushers were G. P. Robbing of New' York, C. P.'StembelpOf Dcs Moiues, lowa, ! Charles L.'- Greene. F. M. Douglass,t'Charles G. Rank, A. W. Clark, J Charles W. Gordon, Charles, Mattesou and H. P. Fold*. The -bride was attended by her sister, : Mrs. George.Phelpa.Rohbias cf Xew York as ma- tron of honor and. Dr. John," Rogers -was best man. ; Mrs. Tarbcx gave her daughter fa marriage. The service was read by J' Rev. Theodore Sodgwick and was: followed by a wedding supper 1 at the home of Mirsjirarbox on Summit avenue. 1 Dr. Heath and his bride left for the e«t and they will be-at home after June 1 at 516 Portland avenue;' St. Paul. The marriage of Miss Mable A. H.- Horn daughter of Mr and Mrs. H. H. Horn of St' Paul to John D. Bunce ot Hartford. Coun., will take place Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock at Christ church, St. Paul. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth P. Deacon, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Deacon of Chicago and Edward Denegre of St. Paul, will be solemnised to-morrow at the home of the bride, 13»-4 Sheridan Drive,- Chicago. Mr. Denegre is the son of Mr. and Mre. W. O. Denrgre and will bring his bride to St Paul to live. The men of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity will give an informal reception this evening at the chapter house, 1018 "University avenue SE, entertaining the active and alumni mem- bers in honor of E. \V. Huffcutt of CornaH college, Ithaca, X. V., who is president of the grand lodge oC Theta Delta Chi. The junior class of the Central high school will entertain the seniors Friday evening May 10, in Masonic Temple. At the reception and -dancing party given at the Commercial du,b to-morrow evening the dancing will take place in the card room and card playing in the lar&e dining room The party is given to members of the club and their ladles only. The Thursday Euchre club will meet to- morrow, instead of Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. W. A. Townsend of Hotel Berkeley. Mrs. William Edward Wheeler entertained Fnday evening at her apartments in West- minster Court for Mias Blanche But-.-, of Oinro, Wis., who is her guest. Easter lilies and tulips were used Zov decorations. A book contest furnished amusement and the favors were hand painted. A light supper was served. Mrs. .iohn Steele of Lincoln Court enter- tained Friday for her sister, Mrs William Taylor, who left Saturday to spend several months in Rock Island. 111. A group of friends surprised Mrs. Sarah Fair lasc week, the occasion being her fifty- eighth birthday. The guests brought a pro- fusion of Easter lilies and roses to decorate the rooms. Games, music and dancing were the amusements and a supper was served Dr. Oscar Burk of 3810 Thirteenth av»nue <? was surprised Friday ereoirg by about fifty friends in honor o£ his thirty-third birthday; Dr. Alfred L.nd, In behalf of the guests pre- sented Dr. Burg with a handsome leather DrailA!f , e'f*> orate supper was served and Dr. Alfred Ahlstroni presided over the pro- gram of toasts which was interspersed with vocal and instrumental music. Mi. and Mrs. Edwin G. Potter will enter- ain at cards Thursday evening. April IS at their home, 1769 Coif ax avenue P try." by Ju^ge^Kll Torrance: /'Hrfwtta Make" and Walk Railroad Ties,'* by ,C. B.'JJrook* "A Few Incidents Durtej 'a- Trip 'Abroad,*' by Dr.' D. E'.KlebJe:' "The Women," by Dr. J. B. Helwif, and "The Gentlemen," by Mr?. E. M. La- Penotiere. . CLUBS ANDj;iiJUtfriEs WBD^ESDAY- -V," \u0084; .'->-..'-,. ' Minneapolis branch of the Woman's Foreign Misisonary society of the Methodist church, second quarterly meeting, I First church, St. Paul, 9:30 a. ru. , :. , ; ... ; 'Ladies' Guild of Grace church; Mrs. Ide, 2420 Bryant avenue S. afternoon. Travelers, Mrs. Arthur H. Hopkins, 3232 Second avenue S, afternoon. \u0084•\u25a0;[-•\u25a0\u25a0 -, Woman's -Home'and Foreign Missionary so- cieties of ; th* Fifth Presbyterian church, Mrs. Hughs, 713 Fourth avenue N, 2:30 p. m. Minnesota branch of the W. B. M. 1., an- nual meeting, St. Anthony Park church, St. Paul, 2 p. m. , , '\u0084;.-\u25a0<?:, Society Dovre, Mrs. O. E. Brecke, 916 Fourth avenue S. Professor Ruth B. Ridges* lecture. "Types of Children and Their Needs," All Souls' church,- 4 p. m. Mrs. J. M. Parker's class for the study of "Some Aspects of Philanthropy," 'An At- tempt to Organize Charitable Forces, 1869," Y. M. C. A., building, 10 a. m. ':\;, : ; ' Bnigendin lodge JCo. 111, 1.0. G. T., Seven Corners' Hall. - ; W. B. M. I. AS.MAL CONVENTION Will Open To-innrrow Afternoon At r'i;"^ St. Anthony Park. V The twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Minnesota branch of the Woman's Board of Missions of the Interior will open to-morrow, at 2 o'clock, in the St. Anthony Park Con- gregationa! church. The opening, devotional exercises will "be conducted by the president, Miss ' Margaret J. Evans. This will be fol- lowed by reports of the Anoka and Duluth conferences. At 3 o'clock , Mrs. i. A. Xorris of r 9auk'. Center, director of the central con-, ference, ./will take charge of jhe -- meeting. The following addresses will be giyen: 'Coin- ing Conflicts of the Century," Mrs. F. A. i Summer, Little Falls; "Opportunities the ' Century for Work Abroad," Mrs. jA. S. : Ma- son; Alexandria; "Opportunities 'Cor. the Aux- iiliaries," Mrs. G. E. Smith, - Sailk Center. \u25a0 An • informal"- reception to delegates and - vis- ! itors will be ; given in tha church parlors at! 4:30 o'clock. -,:r \u25a0'<;\u25a0: ;\u25a0;-. >-." -M'jr ' \u25a0 t\\ .» The evening program, at- 7:46, will include ; a greeting by -Rev. Edwin S. *Pre«sey; a re- j sponse and address by Miss Margaret \u25a03, Ev- ans, ; president of the' branch; a missionary address by Miss Ella Newton of Foo Chow, China: anthem by the church choir, and a solo bj4 MiES Alice M. Todd. * ••, il'v^ j^f; r\ ' t r _ The convention will continue through Fri- day afternoon. Minneapolis delegates' will •take, the Como • interurbaa':, to ( Raymond avenue. U '"\u25a0\u25a0' ." ':\u25a0 '-'\u25a0'."\u25a0 '-^. i--'".' r- u;Greetings ) have been j received for the con-: ventiori i from Miss | Emily \ Hart well . of Pa- goda Anchorage, Foo Chow, ' and : from Miss Anna S. Wiilard of Bombay, India. "Both of these missionaries are directed by the branch and went out from Minneapolis. .'. '• ' •„ Clio Social Club. V);;: i ' Mrs.' John gK. Wetttei-ljy - entertained the members ;of the Clio club this afternoon a^ ! her home on Spruce place. Easter lilies and jonquils formed a simple decoration through the rooms. Mrs. Wetherby gave a talk on tha ceremonies attendant on the unveiling of the statues of Washington and Lafayette in Paris which she witnessed last summer and '. also gave other incidents; of her trip abroad, il-', lustrating her talk with photographs. SLight refreshments were served in the dining room : where Mrs. C. J. Van Wert and Mrs. '}. J. i Flatter presided. There were about fifty .guests.' ; •-. ' ~.. ' j Columbian Clnb Annual. The Columbian Study Class held its an- nual meeting yesterday, with Mrs. J. M. Bis- son. With this season's work the club closes aii eight years' course in literature. The pro- gram for nest season comprises a study of the United States. The flub will be known hereafter as the Columbian club. The fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Mrs. E. M. La Penotiere; vice president, Mrs. E. W. Gould: secretary, Mrs. R. E. Pike: treas- urer, Mrs. C. D. Austin. The club was or- ganized Nov. 22. .1892. The program yesterday included a study of Max Muller by $frs. Tirommnan. and a re- view of Muller's Chips From a German Workshop," by Mrs. W. P Shattuck. < lnb \i»!\u2666-\u25a0». All the I. O.G. T. lodges will meet with Enigedin lodge. No. 111, in Seven Corners hall, to-morrow evening. Mrs. TV*. C. Dieterich, of the Holmes Hotel, will give a thimble bee Thursday afternoon for the benefit of Bethany Home. Miss Stella Louise Wood has gone to Chi- cago to attend the meeting of the Interna- tional Kindergarten Union. Miss Wood will represent the State Kindergarten Association. The monthly meeting of the board of the Visiting Nurses' Association has been post- poned until April li> on account of the death of Rev. Dr. Faude, who was an-honorary member. Mrs. L. P. Williams will address the Port- land Avenue Historical Club at, its meet- ing- Monday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Gallaher, 2020 Portland avenue, on ""Forestry." The Scandinavians Society at the state uni- versity met. last evening at the Y. M. C. A. building. The program was as fallows: Miss Esther Hoeanzon. recitation, Elias Rachie, address, "The Politician vs. the Statesman"; Ingvald Anderson, paper. "Kenningar;or C!r- --r-umlneutiort in Old Xorse Poetry": Dr. .7. E. Granrud. "The Character of Andrew Jack- son. " NORTHWES?ERN~WEDbINGS Special to The Journal. Rochester, Minn.. April 9.—Announcement has been made of ft double wedding that will take place in Chattanooga May 1, when Miss Helen G. Scott and Tipton S. Harrison and Miss Annabelle Scott and John D. MaeDonald will be married. Tho brides formerly resided in Rochester 2nd the bridegrooms sre from Chicagd where both couples will be at home after June 1. Spring Valley, Minn.. April P.-^Miss Daisy Refferty and Mr. David of Chicago were mar- ried at high noon yesterday. Rev. Mr. Jack- son read the service. Mr. David and his ! bride left in the evening for their home in Chicago. New Richmond. Minn.. April 9.—Miss Effle M. Spooner and Ernest M. Rennie were mar- ried at Jewett Mills yesterday. Mr. and Mr?. Rennie went to Montreal on- their wediing trip. Sioux Falls, S. D.. April d.—The marriage of Miss May Bel' of Del! Rapif's and D. P. Patenaude of Helena, Mont., wii Hake place to-morrow. Dodge Center, Minn.'. April <>.—Mrs. Etta Pike and B. F. Vosburg of Detroit, Minn., were married last evening. They left at once for Detroit. Winona. Minn., April 9.—At the home of the bride's parent 3 in the town of Warren at noon yesterday Eniil Baertschy of th« 6 city and Miss Anna Xu«ssloch of Warren, were married. Rev. Mr. Gtrhard ©f Lewiston of- ficiating. Probate Judge Vance yesterday afternoon united in marriage Frank Blood of this city and Miss Gertrude Hohman of Arcadia. Personal and Social. Mrs. C. P. Wainman is home from the east, in Chicago. MrS- X- A- Merriam> .\u25a0\u25a0•«» "c Spotan? .Waßihf ndriCkS 'eft lhU morDi^ or sent unti7Ml7l haS S°™ t0 Kels° to be ab" F.MJ,ub OThOursdOa rv"' itZ WIU eDtertaiC th* V' mJST £?&%&*?* iS home rrom ™ia haS rCtUrned t0 t«^?" ; J> B- Neel of the Landeur has gone to Chester 10 remain until June 1. Mrs. Royal B. Shute of Prookaton is visi*- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D Boutell toifS -i' °« Humphrey and son Harry have joined Mr. Humphrey .in Portland, Oregon -" -Miss Ada Ericksrude has been-visiting her sister. Mrs. Anderson, at Blue Earth, over •Norman" Hackett of the James-Kidder com- pany is a guest at the Theta Delta Chi fra- ternity house. .....-- \u25a0. «—. » '.Dr. and H Mrs. S. P. Rees have removed to Minneapolis, and are residing at 2431 Hen- nepin avenue. The Lake and City club will meet with Mrs. J. A. Falconer, 529 Ninth street S to- morrow afternoon. : • v Mr and Mrs. A. W. Hobert and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berry have gone to Chicago for a week. - \u25a0 The Golden Social Club will give a dance this evening in I. O. 0. F. Hal!, Fourth street and Central avenue. \u25a0 • -: Mrs. Harry L. Hasey, Mrs. S. B. Barteau ! and Miss Jessie Davis leave to-night for Chi- cago and West Baden. • - ; - \u25a0 \u25a0 Professor C. Johnson of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Emily Ross Perry, 819 Eighth eenth avenue N'E, Sunday. -' . : - ' George Cohen of 556 Seventh avenue & celebrated his seventeenth birthday last week by entertaining, thirty: friends. *-••-'-\u25a0 :' > " -Mrs. J. FalHs Linton has-: gone to Chicago to attend the marriage of Miss Grace Bu- chaan and George H.'Liambertpn.'.v \u25a0 : s Mrs. H. B. Cramer, 3220 Park avenue, 83- j sisted by Mrs. C. C. Crane, will entertain the Cipher Club Thursday afternoon. !. Gladys lodge, No. 130. D. of H., will give a card party Thursday evening at the home of' Mrs. W. F. Berrier, 322 Thirteenth avenue SE. _ \u25a0 - \u25a0\u25a0 " ' "'^''^i'" Miss Florence Smith of Chicago, who has been the guest of Miss Frances Shattuck, re- turned home -last evening,- accompanied by Miss Schattuck. .. i?~~~r- -- ... The Knights and Ladies of Security will give a card and dancing party in the parlors in Morgan post hall, Nicollet avenue and Third street, to-morrow evening. ' The Margaret Whist club will hold its last meeting at the home of Mrs. (I. A. Peterson 2440 Girard avenue, to-morrow afternoon A souvenir will be given to each member. '~ : -Mrs. 11. D. Crary entertained the Subrosa Cinch Club yesterday afternoon at her home The club will hold its next meeting ADrii 23, with. Mrs. R. B. Cook, 3301 Bryant avenue. ; The annual fair of the Mothers' Club of Drummond Hall will be held to-morrow af- ternoon and evening. A large variety of useful articles will be offered for | sale and < the proceeds will be used lor the purchase of a piano. ' . ' '-- • ... . \u25a0- ' A musical and literary- entertainment will be given by Miss Mamie Guertin in Hope 1 chapel Friday evening. A feature of the : aftair will be a musical sketch by R. Whelan! and daughter. Archie Patterson will play the bagpipe. The proceeds ;will. go . toward , purchasing a piano for Franklin school. , ,*• j Minneapolis people at New York hotels are- I St Denis, R. H. Patterson,. W. C. . Kitchei and Mrs. B. R. Kitchel; Ashland, w P Brown, F. E. McKay. St. Paul- . A. IH* Lindeke, C. H. Griggs. Grand;' Holland,' M. R. Merriam; Cadillac. J. C. Gordon- Ashland, J. G. D. Morrison. Winona: Arlington; W. H. I A supper is to be given the First Pres- byterian church to-morrow evening under the auspices of. the Men's League of the church. Tables will be set; In the lecture- room and will:be served in courses inter- spersed -with toasts. Robert M. Balea has 1 been selected as toaatmaßter. "The Art of Running a' Saute" ie .to be responded- to by i Ernest- C. Brown; "How to Brv« * \u25a0 Coun- j . Sluggish Blood causes nine-tenthsi "ofall sickness. . Indiges- tion followed by headache, \u25a0general listless- ness, despondency, \u25a0enfeebled.action of the. mind ana body, cold, elamy feet and hands, and paleness are sure signs ofpoor circula- tion. If not taken.in time, serious trouble ; will follow. That tired feeling comes from sluggish, blood. • ; ;;\u25a0 '; \u25a0 ;•..' I Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey The World's Greatest Medicine : : x will cure you. A teaspooniul' three times a day in "naif a glass of; \u25a0—-Jirftf-pw. .\u25a0' j water ; viii make you \u25a0 •^f§*"L^"sfetok. ill enriches the blood, «§r «3 •'^fjjk^fek" dilation and tones up (Si^K lffiaSlitfP| . •i Duffy's Parr Milt Whiskey \^^^^T/ ' ,! t U ihcc.ily Whiskey taxed by \u25a03?i3si?»s3S' . Qic jfcrernmißt »« » J»edicia«. ',; - pig*^ ; ;-. j All .irugjfiit, and er».«ri. «' direct.'f 1.00 a bottle. \u25a0 Medlctl .oijei sent fr»e to anyoce who » r;tes ___-' *' art** n.ILTWHUK»C«., K«*)M«tcr,K.V. (W—\u25a0iTitittwi riiMw7iirmnn'nr mrnflnrnmrn \u25a0 iiiwinmnnirfci Ti7nr»ml Stylish Furniture sss, - J ===\u25a0=* RIGHT PRICES T^HE High Standard of excellence which has always charac- * terized our Drapery and Upholstery Department, will be maintained throughout our store. ANTIQUE AND MODERN DESIGNS, No shop-worn or antiquated relics to dispose of, but the late6t productions of the maufaeturers' art. Carpets, Rugs, Drap- eries, Lace Curtains and Novelties. R«uph«istering to look like new. MOORE A SCRIVER, £!£?*» OLM3TED S CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Special to The Journal. Rochester, Minn., Auril 9.—The Traveling Library Association of Olnisted county and this city has become widely known. The association was organized early in 1898 and vow has. eight libraries—at Ringe, Pleasant Vailey, Orion, High Forest, Simpson, Little Valley, Byron and Viola. Among the free libraries supported by municipal taxation. Rochester, with a population of 7,000, is classed as having- a library of 6,937 volumes and an annual circulation of 22,510.—Roches- ter will be represented In the Philippine islands by James H. Sharp and C. H. McEl- dery, -who have enlisted in the regular army. They leave next week for San Francisco. We know of nothing that regulates the liver and bowels so well as DeWitt's Lit- tle Early Risers. They never gripe. Always avoid harsh purgative pills. They first make you sick and then leave you constipated. Carter's Little Liver Pills rejjulate the bowels and make you well. Dose, one pill. HAWAIIAN' .DEAD LETTERS. - A dead letter service for the territory of Hawaii has been established to be conducted in connection with the Honolulu . postofflce for the disposal of unclaimed and umuailable matter originating. or I reaching the several postofflces in the Hawaiian Islands. > ' " 1 Sterling Sliver. 1 m We have just received an m H enormous new line, very H H appropriate for Wedding I | Gifts. . ... g | Hawk&m* Gut Glass* g (5 - Many new pieces never shown W fa before in the city. Quality the B M highest—prices most reasonable. H I ', HUDSON'S \u25a0 I 8, 510 collet. Jewelry Store, g Kerr's Millinery We are distinguished. for prices invariably much lower than what can be found elsewhere. It is therefore no wonder that this ! store keeps leaping forward in public favor. i -,'.,-.-. ,- a Few of the Choicest for Wednesday and Thursday We are determined this season to make the best $5.00 hats in America and our increased sales tell us plainly we have succeeded. . Here are hats in a variety of shapes, beau- 46^. WHM 4fsk tiful beyond description; no disappoint- ULT ft£ Wf!P\ §swa ment when you see these; you may pay J?h® hTB -\u25a0\u25a0I la $10, even §12, and not get better. 0n1y... %|^ \u25a0 V/W- We have specially prepared a lot of very swell ; hats, and to those to \u25a0whom the dollar counts and who want the |o§^ MF^ £P^ &fo most stylish at a moderate price, will rind VC: Us!?- 1111 these equal to anything offered elsewhere jA|rl|_ m |jl at»l2. Choice \u25a0 -'->• . \u25a0'\u25a0 .-\u25a0--U'-'/.*."*\u25a0•*-**\u25a0"-**.\u25a0 * *•" ** **** *\u25a0**\u25a0*.**:-,'/'•\u25a0_\u25a0 ;;; : '"•.,„ -- '- " . We offer some exceptional values in g&ill "7K „ a tf&O "7 ST iTrlmmedHataatj.;...-.;.^.:.... «fii I O aaci 9«9b £ O No doubt you can easily find such prices as these, but not such Hats as these. : . , : . ' Trimmed Hats from .. .1.. i:.......... 'i. ....,;' $2.50 up to $25, 1009-11-13 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH. 5 POZST AlPSOltf S IIMM Sale Extraordinary I^l, • , WEDNESDAY. K^^^P^ :\u25a0\u25a0; m ;v';: New Silks at New Prices. Wli^^flftfM:F^': ever has our great Silk Depart- ! I JlffiPiISli 7^»" : ment been so Popular as it is now, IVIKi v#^ r>X?H££^fc winning new customers— //wil lfi«^K" ahead with astonishing rapidity \u25a0 TS^- W' wPK" —doubling ales — indisputable | 11^l®i^W:* r .... proof that the people appreciate \u25a0 : jy v^s^j^iC^/ the immensity and variety of our , - stock, which, together with our lower prices, is attracting more attention daily. This phenomenal enlarging of our outlet for silks enables us to handle Quantities and secure prices so favorable that we can offer bargains such as the following for Wednes- day. We place no limit on what quantities any one per- son may buy, but for fear of disappointment make your selections as early in the day as possible so as to secure choice of pattern and color. \ •\u25a0* -':': '•* --\u25a0 •'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 - \u25a0 :'*-. ' \ Greatest Colored Taffeta Another Present. ;|| t Sale 01 tbe Year. 500 yards of the best all .silk 75 pieces our regular stock Liberty Satin that was ever of Colored l arfeta that are sold sold at 75c HBB every day at 75c and 85c per ;we will give Mi yard. We will place on sale you for this H&& mAt J§& tor Wednesday only at less sale Wed- rm ™*||| §1^ than cost. They come in red, nesdav for. 1 M Buff \ m helio, violet, sage Nile, reseda yard, only. W0 golf gfreen, I I ________ tan%astoV, *T| 1 Crepe de Chines pink, Wed- \u25a0UvKJEfILMI Are amon £ the leaders for nesday only W r<r. among: the leaders for \u25a0•\u25a0•\u25a0- -• •\u25a0 y:-.\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0 -. . 1 stylish Gowns. These we have :.. \u25a0\u25a0--'\u0084"•:';..'---- •\u25a0•.- :\u25a0\u25a0 in all the late colors and shades. __ _ ——————— Our assortment of . this $1.25 i Splendid Black Taffeta fabric we gm* 19 inches wide, heavy and his- f* 1? 0? on sale5 ale II 1 I S^i trous:asplen-—— Wednesday gj| Wgg M did silk and \r^ Tf for only one a most -de- \m& B #ll day J at ' per UP UP pendablc ar- m J* 3 | W yard....... "^T tide. Wed- BUD S W fflAlt ORDERS ritLED _ ' nesday >yard-^M W mi mm mM The Only Vestibuled Train to Chicago aud Kansas City after 7:35 p. m. run- ning Buffet Sleeping and Free Reclining Chair Cars is Xo. 6, leaving every night at 10:45-yI» the Chicago ! Great Western Railway Tickets at City Office, corner Fifth St. and, 4 NicoUet Aye., or Chicago. Great Western Depot, corner 10th and Washington Are. South, Minneapolis. I \u25a0 ' \u25a0 ' II —- \u25a0\u25a0. I IResorJ Voyage 8 Da^7? HouriT^ Mlriutw!! Hiil-Glass Passeßpr SteamsMps '\u25a0'5-1 ''.\u25a0':\u25a0 . \u25a0 "" \u25a0• *">V:' ! j BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL—Via Queenstown. , i Commonwealth, 13.000 tons—twin screw.. Apr. 10 New England, 11,603 tons— screw...Apr. 24 PORTLAND, ME., TO LIVERPOOL. ' Vancouver, 5,300 tons ...:...''..:;. ...Apr. 13 Dominion, 6,618 tons—twin screw Apr. 27 1 j T. 11. Larke, Hen. Xortlmeatern Agt, j 127 So. Third St. (Guaranty Bldg.); Minneapolis : North Star Dye Works ; E. F. WEITZEL, Proprietor. \u25a0-, 7*3 Menneptn Aye., Minneapolis. I . Telephone «•«\u25a0». I jft. BARBERS' SUPPLIES iW^gßsri ,;;, AND CUTLERY. ' H.iiffT'y .Shear*. Razors and Clippers - 1 ioS^ R. M. HEGENER, ~J2&f R. H, HEQENER, I <^^^>l 207 WCOLLET AVENUE. I Woman-- A3 isteretled»nd should know l An .^^l» 1 about ttae wonderful 1 Hj| ffINARVEL Whirllag Spray \ «BB^S3SwEEiI Th« new *»«(a«l tjriar*. Jpjejy- ItkT«tr4r»«!«t tar H. -• ' Bl M^^^~*** ) MAiiyß3 o,'» nccep^no* n 7^^^^^L lv _^ ' MABVKS,,acciptn.. I^* . ether, bat *snd*Utu;>for filu*- mmSfUBTZ I tr»tedbo«k-iiMi*«. It glTes fall V W^ pattleolt?* and direction* lnvmla . O&fgsj&BSW k aMetolKlicii. MARVEf. CO.. Cl^2^^r ' Room 831 Time* \u25a0 Bd«.,N..X^.T 1*"1^ -

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Page 1: Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn. : 1888 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045366/1901-04-09/ed-1/seq-5.pdf$35 to $50 each. Note—This is by ... Don't Ruih After Breakfast

TUESDAY EVENING. APBIL 9. 1901.

SSI FINEST LAWN GRASS SEEDSWEET PEAS -*, NASTURTIUMS

ui^M.Flower Seeds• Op to '.'" v

' '"' , . ' \u25a0

'"''"\u25a0' ' ' \u25a0£\u25a0 . •'•': ".[',-'.*"'

Miss C. H. Lippincottr 319 6th St. S. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

Lawn Grass Seed *vsality % Sweet Peas T

. I'Quart...; 20c £ Best Mixed, oz.iOci X lb.^Sci Qfl~, 35c lib \u0084j...V.v.: .i...V.VUC1 peck.............. 80c <%, JF.iaeMixed.'oz., Bcj X lb., 20ctv" (LCr

•~1 bushel ......V.,. 53.00 > ilbv-;v: --V-V-;;V--v^--</^.°31'"• h'\u25a0['';-'-' 5 . V ~ \u0084>:-'%' Ccod Mixed, oz., 6ci % lb.. 1Set 4fi•\u25a0 ' ''"- ' -^t^ - 1 lb. ...... ...... ' J' -\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0 "^w

! White Clover Pern, 25c IfNastiigSPl% NasturtiumsExcelsior Lawn Dressing %:., r

bfFinestMixed.<*«...i2ei 4QC

;M : Plant Food and '"'% % ;,TZ'"";Z!'JOeJapanese Palm Fooa % : Mi2cT^ib^f.?"!!^:?2:..40 c

For^by MISS H. B. WHITTED, Florist N,coSS Ave.

j \u25a0;;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 " MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.:i;';-' V^A>-->: .

Have You Pictures to Frame?Here is a Good Chance.

We have hundreds of Picture Frames, Misfits,Remnants and Duplicates, which we shall sellfor less than cost.

THIS WEEK our ~ rmstore THIS WEEK

The Beard Art & Stationery Co.Expert Picture Framers,

624 Nicollet Avenue.

Sale of

Oriental Rugs225 Rare Antique

Kazaks and Iran7~)Rugs,

$35 to $50 each.

Note—This is by- far the finestlot of Rugs ever shown in.this city.Many pieces are worth $75 and $85each.

80 small Kazaks andAntique Iran Rugs -

Good heavy rugs, in three lots:$7.50, $10] $15 ':

The New Store,. Evans, Munzer, .Pickering & Co.

The greatest female violinist the world hasever produced, and the greatest Americanviolinist, either male or female, is MaudPowell, whose appearance in this city April2?., with the Apollo club, is Lmpatientlyawaited by her hundreds of admiring friends.Her reappearance in New York last January.after a long absejee in Europe, called fori.lithe niost flattering comments from all of themetropolitan critics. Her engagement willbe a brilliant closing of a remarkable seasonfor the Apollo club.

Don't Ruih After Breakfast IfTonAre Coins; to Dnlutli,

The Eastern Minnesota Ry., being theshortest line Minneapolis to Duluth andSuperior, their tnorning train does notleave Minneapolis until 9:20 a. m. Thisis the fastest train connecting Minneapolisand the Head of the Lakes, and the onlymorning train equipped with Buffet ParlorObservation Cars.

I

Burbank Potatoes ESnei 42§

Cranberries £* 8sCabbage £*.. ........:2cRadishes buncb...... ...lieLettuce &£»*.... 3eLemons per^Leu' 10sSalad Dressing:2S?& 40*Olive Oil SSStfeS.^ 755;Olives piS^ii: 25cSaver Kraut r" caM 4sHa mm Wisconsin Sugar, .....:!:EciUOlli per can 8C

Pumpkin ?a hurr: pound .:.,:.:.....:..7clVictor Oats aTper hdpack-. 6cNavy Beans anc^ r

atndp. !c.ked: 7c \u25a0

Butter :5!K?a^:.......... $1.16Graham Flour &*-....:. IBsGrape Juice «!&J*-.38t ;

Port Wine cS». y!ars.sl.oOSherry Wine B?S^ . 90cNew England Rum fy.SeßscWhiskey ttSS ... 80s

MEAT MARKET.Roe Shad, each \u0084'.;.\u25a0 7..- 60cHams, sugar cured, per lb.. .......,\u25a0;.;..lie.Frog Legs, per d0zen.......... ........ 10c.Hamburg Steak, per 1b.,............. v tic.Breakfast, Mackerel, each;-.. •;".*;.','.'\u2666/.'T^fccl"

' }Fresh Halibut, per lb.. .'.......,.' 15c

XEXT APOLLO COXCERT.

Beautify, preserve, restore your com-plexion with Satin-Skin Cream "and Pow-der. DaiDty, fragrant, refined articles.

ME HAVEWHAT YOU WANT. W

i We': want • to thoroughly-..,-establish V$'. the .'fact that there is one place to M

buy \u25a0 physicians' supplies, "\u25a0• sickroom Band hospital- 'necessities;---and' that «place is Cirkler's." Rubber gloves, Swater bags, bed pans, crutches, nornmatter what, .we have them, and the Hright kind—goods we know. We have m

I an illustrated catalogue you ought to HI send for. -'.::-,*.'\u25a0» : \u25a0

:-\u25a0- -: jSj

1 C. H. CIRKLER, I| 602 Nicollet. DRUGGIST. i

PREMATURE ORAYNESS\^^^*J/ is the fate ofmany a young face

gilll Imperial Hair RegeneratorS Imperial Hair Regenerator1"v?t01? ljrfearml6S8 Preparation knownwhich instantly restore* hair to any

ivUgHTO color or shade. Durable, lasting andrc?jeß&&fi leaves the hair clean, soit and closnvONE APPLICATION WILL XASTSenator pamphlet..

of hair oolored free,i-ndror pamphlet. Privacy assuredIMPERIALCHEMICALMFC. COl35 > W. 23dSt.J<ew York-

Sold by HofDln-Thompson Drug Co. 101S. Wash. Applied S. R. Hegener. 207 Nicollet.

•^^ \u25a0 Genuine

is brewed and aged under conditionsthat insure absolute purity. Themost skilled masters of the brewers'art, with every up-to-date facility attheir command, have" kept thesebrews uniformly perfect * for overa half-century.

. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE-X;(Non-Intoxicant) ; •

I\u25a0' \u25a0 PRINQ TONIC. -\u25a0\" " "-.'- •..-\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0. ••. Druggists or direct. . \u25a0- -Yal Blatz Brewing Go., Milwaukee.• • .Minneapolis Branch, . 181C.6th: st -3.~5~\... .- .\u25a0•\u25a0 ; . Telephone 206. ;- \u0084

,

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

InSocia! CirclesMrs. George H. Bnrwiße gave a. charming

children's! party this afternoon at her homeon Portland avenue in honor ' of the tenthbirthday of Miss Lena Barwise. Clusters ofjonquils gave sunny touches of color throughthe rooms. Easter games were played andthe twenty-four guests were amused by pin-ning chicken beads to a. body after the fash-ion of \u25a0 the popular donkey parties; drawingeggs blindfolded ; and by . a hunt • for: Eastereggs. : Misses Grace Matthiessen and HelenFranklin directed the games and appropriateprizes rewarded the successful "contestants.Supper was served in the dining room whichwas in yellowand white. A nest of white andyellow egg.-i was in the center of the tableand fluffy little chickeDS were toe favors ateach place. The ices represented eggs andthe birthday take with its yellow icing andcandles occvpied a t conspicuous pace. Thelights were shaded in yellow.

A number »of Minneapolis people went to St.Paul. yesterday : to attend the marriage of MissRay Lamprey, daughter : of Mrs. Jasper Tar-box, and Dr. '.Albert Cheney Heath which tookplace.at 8 o'clock.in the Churcii of St. John ',the Evangelist. vThe clmrebf was elaborately,!decorated with Easter lilies and palms. Pro-fessor George H. Fairclough was at the organ |and the ushers were G. P. Robbing of New'York, C. P.'StembelpOf Dcs Moiues, lowa,

!

Charles L.'- Greene. F. M. Douglass,t'CharlesG. Rank, A. W. Clark, J Charles W. Gordon,Charles, Mattesou and H. P. Fold*.

The -bride was attended by her sister, :Mrs.George.Phelpa.Rohbias cf Xew York as ma-tron of honor and. Dr. John," Rogers -was bestman. ; Mrs. Tarbcx gave her daughter famarriage. The service was read by J' Rev.Theodore Sodgwick and was: followed by awedding supper 1 at the home of Mirsjirarboxon Summit avenue. 1 Dr. Heath and his brideleft for the e«t and they will be-at homeafter June 1 at 516 Portland avenue;' St. Paul.

The marriage of Miss Mable A. H.- Horndaughter of Mr and Mrs. H. H. Horn of St'Paul to John D. Bunce ot Hartford. Coun.,will take place Saturday afternoon at 6o'clock at Christ church, St. Paul.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth P. Deacon,daughter of Mrs. Joseph Deacon of Chicagoand Edward Denegre of St. Paul, will besolemnised to-morrow at the home of thebride, 13»-4 Sheridan Drive,- Chicago. Mr.Denegre is the son of Mr. and Mre. W. O.Denrgre and will bring his bride to St Paulto live.

The men of the Theta Delta Chi fraternitywill give an informal reception this eveningat the chapter house, 1018 "University avenueSE, entertaining the active and alumni mem-bers in honor of E. \V. Huffcutt of CornaHcollege, Ithaca, X. V., who is president of thegrand lodge oC Theta Delta Chi.

The junior class of the Central high schoolwill entertain the seniors Friday eveningMay 10, in Masonic Temple.

At the reception and -dancing party givenat the Commercial du,b to-morrow eveningthe dancing will take place in the card roomand card playing in the lar&e dining roomThe party is given to members of the cluband their ladles only.

The Thursday Euchre club will meet to-morrow, instead of Thursday afternoon, withMrs. W. A. Townsend of Hotel Berkeley.

Mrs. William Edward Wheeler entertainedFnday evening at her apartments in West-minster Court for Mias Blanche But-.-, ofOinro, Wis., who is her guest. Easter liliesand tulips were used Zov decorations. A bookcontest furnished amusement and the favorswere hand painted. A light supper wasserved.

Mrs. .iohn Steele of Lincoln Court enter-tained Friday for her sister, Mrs WilliamTaylor, who left Saturday to spend severalmonths in Rock Island. 111.

A group of friends surprised Mrs. SarahFair lasc week, the occasion being her fifty-eighth birthday. The guests brought a pro-fusion of Easter lilies and roses to decoratethe rooms. Games, music and dancing werethe amusements and a supper was served

Dr. Oscar Burk of 3810 Thirteenth av»nue <?was surprised Friday ereoirg by about fiftyfriends in honor o£ his thirty-third birthday;Dr. Alfred L.nd, In behalf of the guests pre-sented Dr. Burg with a handsome leather

DrailA!f , e'f*>orate supper was served andDr. Alfred Ahlstroni presided over the pro-gram of toasts which was interspersed withvocal and instrumental music.

Mi. and Mrs. Edwin G. Potter will enter-ain at cards Thursday evening. April IS attheir home, 1769 Coifax avenue P

try." by Ju^ge^Kll Torrance: /'Hrfwtta Make"and Walk Railroad Ties,'* by ,C. B.'JJrook*"A Few Incidents Durtej 'a- Trip 'Abroad,*'by Dr.' D. E'.KlebJe:' "The Women," by Dr.J. B. Helwif, and "The Gentlemen," by Mr?.E. M. La- Penotiere. .

CLUBS ANDj;iiJUtfriEsWBD^ESDAY- -V," \u0084; .'->-..'-,. '

Minneapolis branch of the Woman's ForeignMisisonary society of the Methodist church,second quarterly meeting, IFirst church, St.Paul, 9:30 a. ru. , :. , ; ... ;

'Ladies' Guild of Grace church; Mrs. Ide,2420 Bryant avenue S. afternoon.

Travelers, Mrs. Arthur H. Hopkins, 3232Second avenue S, afternoon. \u0084•\u25a0;[-•\u25a0\u25a0-, Woman's -Home'and Foreign Missionary so-cieties of ; th* Fifth Presbyterian church, Mrs.Hughs, 713 Fourth avenue N, 2:30 p. m.

Minnesota branch of the W. B. M. 1., an-nual meeting, St. Anthony Park church, St.Paul, 2 p. m. , , '\u0084;.-\u25a0<?:,

Society Dovre, Mrs. O. E. Brecke, 916Fourth avenue S.

Professor Ruth B. Ridges* lecture. "Typesof Children and Their Needs," All Souls'church,- 4 p. m.

Mrs. J. M. Parker's class for the study of"Some Aspects of Philanthropy," 'An At-tempt to Organize Charitable Forces, 1869,"Y. M. C. A., building, 10 a. m. ':\;,: ;

' Bnigendin lodge JCo. 111, 1.0. G. T., SevenCorners' Hall. -; W. B. M. I. AS.MAL CONVENTION

Will Open To-innrrow Afternoon Atr'i;"^ St. Anthony Park. V

The twenty-fourth annual meeting of theMinnesota branch of the Woman's Board ofMissions of the Interior will open to-morrow,at 2 o'clock, in the St. Anthony Park Con-gregationa! church. The opening, devotionalexercises will"be conducted by the president,Miss 'Margaret J. Evans. This will be fol-lowed by reports of the Anoka and Duluthconferences. At 3 o'clock , Mrs. i. A. Xorrisofr 9auk'. Center, director of the central con-,ference, ./will take charge of jhe --meeting.The following addresses will be giyen: 'Coin-ing Conflicts of the Century," Mrs. F. A. i

Summer, Little Falls; "Opportunities the 'Century for Work Abroad," Mrs. jA. S. : Ma-son; Alexandria; "Opportunities 'Cor. the Aux-

iiliaries," Mrs. G. E. Smith, - Sailk Center. \u25a0

An • informal"-reception to delegates and -vis- !itors will be ; given in tha church parlors at!4:30 o'clock. -,:r \u25a0'<;\u25a0: ;\u25a0;-. >-." -M'jr ' \u25a0 t\\

.» The evening program, at- 7:46, will include ;a greeting by -Rev. Edwin S. *Pre«sey; a re- jsponse and address by Miss Margaret \u25a03, Ev-ans, ; president of the' branch; a missionaryaddress by Miss Ella Newton of Foo Chow,China: anthem by the church choir, and asolo bj4 MiES Alice M. Todd. * ••, il'v^ j^f; r\ '

tr_ The convention will continue through Fri-day afternoon. Minneapolis delegates' will

•take, the Como • interurbaa':, to (Raymondavenue. U '"\u25a0\u25a0' ." ':\u25a0 '-'\u25a0'."\u25a0 '-^. i--'".'r-u;Greetings ) have been jreceived for the con-:ventiori i from Miss | Emily \ Hartwell . of Pa-goda Anchorage, Foo Chow, 'and : from MissAnna S. Wiilard of Bombay, India. "Both ofthese missionaries are directed by the branchand went out from Minneapolis. .'. '• '

•„ Clio Social Club. V);;: i'Mrs.' John gK. Wetttei-ljy - entertained the

members ;of the Clio club this afternoon a^! her home on Spruce place. Easter lilies andjonquils formed a simple decoration throughthe rooms. Mrs. Wetherby gave a talk on thaceremonies attendant on the unveiling of thestatues of Washington and Lafayette in Pariswhich she witnessed last summer and '. alsogave other incidents; of her trip abroad, il-',lustrating her talk with photographs. SLightrefreshments were served in the dining room

: where Mrs. C. J. Van Wert and Mrs. '}. J. iFlatter presided. There were about fifty.guests.'

; •-.' ~.. ' j

Columbian Clnb Annual.

The Columbian Study Class held its an-nual meeting yesterday, with Mrs. J. M. Bis-son. With this season's work the club closesaii eight years' course in literature. The pro-gram for nest season comprises a study ofthe United States. The flub will be knownhereafter as the Columbian club. The fol-lowing officers were elected: President, Mrs.E. M. La Penotiere; vice president, Mrs. E.W. Gould: secretary, Mrs. R. E. Pike: treas-urer, Mrs. C. D. Austin. The club was or-ganized Nov. 22. .1892.

The program yesterday included a study ofMax Muller by $frs. Tirommnan. and a re-view of Muller's Chips From a GermanWorkshop," by Mrs. W. P Shattuck.

< lnb \i»!\u2666-\u25a0».

All the I. O.G. T. lodges will meet withEnigedin lodge. No. 111, in Seven Cornershall, to-morrow evening.

Mrs. TV*. C. Dieterich, of the Holmes Hotel,will give a thimble bee Thursday afternoonfor the benefit of Bethany Home.

Miss Stella Louise Wood has gone to Chi-cago to attend the meeting of the Interna-tional Kindergarten Union. Miss Wood willrepresent the State Kindergarten Association.

The monthly meeting of the board of theVisiting Nurses' Association has been post-poned until April li> on account of the deathof Rev. Dr. Faude, who was an-honorarymember.

Mrs. L. P. Williams will address the Port-land Avenue Historical Club at, its meet-ing- Monday evening, at the home of Mr. andMrs. H. P. Gallaher, 2020 Portland avenue,on ""Forestry."

The Scandinavians Society at the state uni-versity met. last evening at the Y. M. C. A.building. The program was as fallows: MissEsther Hoeanzon. recitation, Elias Rachie,address, "The Politician vs. the Statesman";Ingvald Anderson, paper. "Kenningar;or C!r---r-umlneutiort in Old Xorse Poetry": Dr. .7. E.Granrud. "The Character of Andrew Jack-son. "

NORTHWES?ERN~WEDbINGSSpecial to The Journal.

Rochester, Minn.. April 9.—Announcementhas been made of ft double wedding that willtake place in Chattanooga May 1, when MissHelen G. Scott and Tipton S. Harrison andMiss Annabelle Scott and John D. MaeDonaldwill be married. Tho brides formerly residedin Rochester 2nd the bridegrooms sre fromChicagd where both couples will be at homeafter June 1.

Spring Valley, Minn.. April P.-^Miss Daisy

Refferty and Mr. David of Chicago were mar-ried at high noon yesterday. Rev. Mr. Jack-son read the service. Mr. David and his

! bride left in the evening for their home inChicago.

New Richmond. Minn.. April 9.—Miss EffleM. Spooner and Ernest M. Rennie were mar-ried at Jewett Mills yesterday. Mr. and Mr?.Rennie went to Montreal on- their wediingtrip.

Sioux Falls, S. D.. April d.—The marriageof Miss May Bel' of Del! Rapif's and D. P.Patenaude of Helena, Mont., wii Hake placeto-morrow.

Dodge Center, Minn.'. April <>.—Mrs. EttaPike and B. F. Vosburg of Detroit, Minn.,were married last evening. They left at oncefor Detroit.

Winona. Minn., April 9.—At the home ofthe bride's parent 3in the town of Warren atnoon yesterday Eniil Baertschy of th« 6 cityand Miss Anna Xu«ssloch of Warren, weremarried. Rev. Mr. Gtrhard ©f Lewiston of-ficiating.

Probate Judge Vance yesterday afternoonunited in marriage Frank Blood of this cityand Miss Gertrude Hohman of Arcadia.

Personal and Social.Mrs. C. P. Wainman is home from the east,

in Chicago. MrS- X- A- Merriam> .\u25a0\u25a0•«» "c

Spotan? .Waßihf ndriCkS 'eft lhU morDi^ or

sent unti7Ml7lhaS S°™ t0 Kels° to be ab"

F.MJ,ub OThOursdOarv"' itZ WIU eDtertaiC th* V'

mJST £?&%&*?*iS home rrom ™ia

haS rCtUrned t0

t«^?" ;J> B- Neel of the Landeur has goneto Chester 10 remain until June 1.Mrs. Royal B. Shute of Prookaton is visi*-her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D Boutell

toifS -i' °«Humphrey and son Harry havejoined Mr. Humphrey .in Portland, Oregon -"-Miss Ada Ericksrude has been-visiting hersister. Mrs. Anderson, at Blue Earth, over

•Norman" Hackett of the James-Kidder com-pany is a guest at the Theta Delta Chi fra-ternity house. .....-- \u25a0. «—. »

'.Dr. andH

Mrs. S. P. Rees have removed toMinneapolis, and are residing at 2431 Hen-nepin avenue.The Lake and City club will meet withMrs. J. A. Falconer, 529 Ninth street S to-morrow afternoon. : • v

Mr and Mrs. A. W. Hobert and familyand Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berry have gone toChicago for a week. -\u25a0 The Golden Social Club will give a dancethis evening in I. O. 0. F. Hal!, Fourth street

and Central avenue. \u25a0 • -:Mrs. Harry L. Hasey, Mrs. S. B. Barteau !

and Miss Jessie Davis leave to-night for Chi-cago and West Baden. • - ; - \u25a0

\u25a0 Professor C. Johnson of Chicago was theguest of Mrs. Emily Ross Perry, 819 Eightheenth avenue N'E, Sunday. -' . : - '

George Cohen of 556 Seventh avenue &celebrated his seventeenth birthday last weekby entertaining, thirty:friends. *-••-'-\u25a0 :' > "

-Mrs. J. FalHs Linton has-: gone to Chicagoto attend the marriage of Miss Grace Bu-chaan and George H.'Liambertpn.'.v \u25a0 : s

Mrs. H. B. Cramer, 3220 Park avenue, 83- jsisted by Mrs. C. C. Crane, will entertain theCipher Club Thursday afternoon.!. Gladys lodge, No. 130. D. of H., will give acard party Thursday evening at the home of'Mrs. W. F. Berrier, 322 Thirteenth avenueSE. _

\u25a0 - \u25a0\u25a0 " ' "'^''^i'"Miss Florence Smith of Chicago, who hasbeen the guest of Miss Frances Shattuck, re-

turned home -last evening,- accompanied byMiss Schattuck. .. i?~~~r- -- ...

The Knights and Ladies of Security willgive a card and dancing party in the parlorsin Morgan post hall, Nicollet avenue andThird street, to-morrow evening.' The Margaret Whist club will hold its lastmeeting at the home of Mrs. (I. A. Peterson

2440 Girard avenue, to-morrow afternoon Asouvenir will be given to each member. '~ :-Mrs. 11. D. Crary entertained the Subrosa

Cinch Club yesterday afternoon at her homeThe club will hold its next meeting ADrii23, with. Mrs. R. B. Cook, 3301 Bryant avenue.

; The annual fair of the Mothers' Club ofDrummond Hall will be held to-morrow af-ternoon and evening. A large variety ofuseful articles will be offered for | sale and <the proceeds will be used lor the purchase ofa piano. ' . ' '-- • ... . \u25a0-

' A musical and literary- entertainment willbe given by Miss Mamie Guertin in Hope 1

chapel Friday evening. A feature of the :aftair will be a musical sketch by R. Whelan!and daughter. Archie Patterson will playthe bagpipe. The proceeds ;will. go . toward ,purchasing a piano for Franklin school. , ,*• j

Minneapolis people at New York hotels are- ISt Denis, R. H. Patterson,. W. C. . Kitcheiand Mrs. B. R. Kitchel; Ashland, w PBrown, F. E. McKay. St. Paul- . A. IH*Lindeke, C. H. Griggs. Grand;' Holland,' M.R. Merriam; Cadillac. J. C. Gordon- Ashland,J. G. D. Morrison. Winona: Arlington; W. H.I A supper is to be given the First Pres-byterian church to-morrow evening underthe auspices of. the Men's League of thechurch. Tables will be set; In the lecture-room and will:be served in courses inter-spersed -with toasts. Robert M. Balea has 1been selected as toaatmaßter. "The Art ofRunning a' Saute" ie .to be responded- to by iErnest- C. Brown; "How to Brv« *

\u25a0 Coun- j

. Sluggish Bloodcauses nine-tenthsi "ofall sickness. . Indiges-tion followed by headache, \u25a0general listless-ness, despondency, \u25a0enfeebled.action of the.mind ana body, cold, elamy feet and hands,and paleness are sure signs ofpoor circula-tion. Ifnot taken.in time, serious trouble

; willfollow. That tired feeling comes fromsluggish, blood. • ; ;;\u25a0 '; \u25a0 ;•..' IDuffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

The World's Greatest Medicine : :x

will cure you. A teaspooniul' three times aday in "naif a glass of; \u25a0—-Jirftf-pw. .\u25a0'jwater ;viii make you \u25a0 •^f§*"L^"sfetok.illenriches the blood, «§r «3 •'^fjjk^fek"dilation and tones up (Si^KlffiaSlitfP|

.•i

Duffy's Parr Milt Whiskey \^^^^T/'

,! t U ihcc.ily Whiskey taxed by \u25a03?i3si?»s3S'.Qic jfcrernmißt »« » J»edicia«. ',; - pig*^ ; ;-.j All.irugjfiit,and er».«ri. «' direct.'f1.00 a bottle. \u25a0 Medlctl.oijei sent fr»e to anyoce who » r;tes ___-' *'art**n.ILTWHUK»C«., K«*)M«tcr,K.V.

(W—\u25a0iTitittwi riiMw7iirmnn'nr mrnflnrnmrn \u25a0 iiiwinmnnirfci Ti7nr»ml

Stylish Furniture sss,-

J===\u25a0=* RIGHT PRICES

T^HE High Standard of excellence which has always charac-* terized our Drapery and Upholstery Department, will bemaintained throughout our store.

ANTIQUE AND MODERN DESIGNS,No shop-worn or antiquated relics to dispose of, but the late6tproductions of the maufaeturers' art. Carpets, Rugs, Drap-eries, Lace Curtains and Novelties. R«uph«istering to look like new.

MOORE A SCRIVER, £!£?*»

OLM3TED S CIRCULATING LIBRARY.Special to The Journal.

Rochester, Minn., Auril 9.—The TravelingLibrary Association of Olnisted county andthis city has become widely known. Theassociation was organized early in 1898 andvow has. eight libraries—at Ringe, PleasantVailey, Orion, High Forest, Simpson, LittleValley, Byron and Viola. Among the freelibraries supported by municipal taxation.Rochester, with a population of 7,000, isclassed as having- a library of 6,937 volumesand an annual circulation of 22,510.—Roches-ter will be represented In the Philippineislands by James H. Sharp and C. H. McEl-dery, -who have enlisted in the regular army.They leave next week for San Francisco.

We know of nothing that regulates theliver and bowels so well as DeWitt's Lit-tle Early Risers. They never gripe.

Always avoid harsh purgative pills.They first make you sick and then leaveyou constipated. Carter's Little LiverPills rejjulate the bowels and make youwell. Dose, one pill.

HAWAIIAN' .DEAD LETTERS. -A dead letter service for the territory of

Hawaii has been established to be conductedin connection with the Honolulu . postofflcefor the disposal of unclaimed and umuailablematter originating. or I reaching the severalpostofflces in the Hawaiian Islands. > ' "

1 Sterling Sliver. 1m We have just received an mH enormous new line, very HH appropriate for Wedding I| Gifts. . ... g| Hawk&m*Gut Glass* g(5 - Many new pieces never shown Wfa before in the city. Quality the BM highest—prices most reasonable. H

I ', HUDSON'S \u25a0 I8, 510 collet. Jewelry Store, g

Kerr's MillineryWe are distinguished. for prices invariably much lower than what canbe found elsewhere. It is therefore no wonder that this ! store keepsleaping forward in public favor. i -,'.,-.-. ,-

a Few of the Choicest for Wednesday and ThursdayWe are determined this season to make the best $5.00 hats in Americaand our increased sales tell us plainly we have succeeded. .Here are hats in a variety of shapes, beau- 46^. WHM 4fsktiful beyond description; no disappoint- ULTft£ Wf!P\ §swament when you see these; you may pay J?h® hTB -\u25a0\u25a0I la$10, even §12, and not get better. 0n1y... %|^ \u25a0 V/W-We have specially prepared a lot of very swell ; hats, and to those to

\u25a0whom the dollar counts and who want the |o§^ MF^ £P^ &fomost stylish at a moderate price, willrind VC: Us!?- 1111these equal to anything offered elsewhere jA|rl|_ m |jlat»l2. Choice

\u25a0 -'->• . \u25a0'\u25a0 .-\u25a0--U'-'/.*."*\u25a0•*-**\u25a0"-**.\u25a0 * *•"*******\u25a0**\u25a0*.**:-,'/'•\u25a0_\u25a0 ;;; : '"•.,„ -- '- " .We offer some exceptional values in g&ill "7K „ a tf&O "7 STiTrlmmedHataatj.;...-.;.^.:.... «fiiIO aaci 9«9b £ ONo doubt you can easily find such prices as these, but not such Hatsas these. : . ,

: . '

Trimmed Hats from .. .1.. i:.......... 'i. ....,;' $2.50 up to $25,

1009-11-13 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH.

5

POZST AlPSOltf S

IIMM Sale ExtraordinaryI^l, • , WEDNESDAY.

K^^^P^ :\u25a0\u25a0; m ;v';: New Silks at New Prices.

Wli^^flftfM:F^': ever has our great Silk Depart- !I JlffiPiISli7^»" : ment been so Popular as itis now,IVIKiv# r̂>X?H££^fc winning new customers—//wil lfi«^K" ahead with astonishing rapidity

\u25a0TS^- W'wPK" —doubling ales — indisputable |11^l®i^W:*r .... proof that the people appreciate \u25a0 :jy v^s^j^iC^/ the immensity and variety ofour, - stock, which, together with ourlower prices, is attracting more attention daily. Thisphenomenal enlarging of our outlet for silks enables usto handle Quantities and secure prices so favorable thatwe can offer bargains such as the following for Wednes-day. We place no limiton what quantities any one per-son may buy, but for fear of disappointment make yourselections as early in the day as possible so as to securechoice of pattern and color. \•\u25a0* -':':

'•* --\u25a0 •'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 - \u25a0 :'*-. ' \

Greatest Colored Taffeta Another Present.;|| t

Sale 01 tbe Year. 500 yards of the best all .silk75 pieces our regular stock Liberty Satin that was everof Colored larfeta that are sold sold at 75c HBBevery day at 75c and 85c per ;we willgive Miyard. We will place on sale you for this H&& mAt J§&tor Wednesday only at less sale Wed- rm ™*||| §1^than cost. They come in red, nesdav for. 1 MBuff \ mhelio, violet, sage Nile, reseda yard, only. W0golf gfreen, I I

________tan%astoV, *T| 1 Crepe de Chinespink, Wed- \u25a0UvKJEfILMI Are amon £ the leaders fornesday only W r<r. among: the leaders for

\u25a0•\u25a0•\u25a0- -• •\u25a0 y:-.\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0 -. . 1 stylish Gowns. These we have:.. \u25a0\u25a0--'\u0084"•:';..'---- •\u25a0•.- :\u25a0\u25a0 in all the late colors and shades.__ _ ——————— Our assortment of . this $1.25iSplendid Black Taffeta fabric we gm*

19 inches wide, heavy and his- f*1?0? on sale5ale II1 IS^itrous:asplen-—— Wednesday gj| Wgg Mdid silk and \r^ Tf for only onea most -de- \m& B #ll day

Jat

'per UP UP

pendablc ar- m J* 3 | W yard....... "^Ttide. Wed- BUD S W fflAlt ORDERS ritLED_ 'nesday >yard-^M W mi mm mM

The OnlyVestibuledTrain

to Chicago aud KansasCity after 7:35 p. m. run-ning Buffet Sleeping andFree Reclining ChairCars is Xo. 6, leavingevery night at 10:45-yI»the

Chicago !Great Western

RailwayTickets at City Office, corner Fifth St. and, 4

NicoUet Aye., or Chicago. Great WesternDepot, corner 10th and Washington Are.South, Minneapolis.

I \u25a0 ' \u25a0 ' II —- \u25a0\u25a0.

I IResorJ Voyage 8 Da^7? HouriT^ Mlriutw!!

Hiil-Glass Passeßpr SteamsMps'\u25a0'5-1 ''.\u25a0':\u25a0 . \u25a0 "" \u25a0• *">V:'

! j BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL—Via Queenstown. ,i Commonwealth, 13.000 tons—twin screw.. Apr. 10

New England, 11,603 tons— screw...Apr. 24

PORTLAND, ME., TO LIVERPOOL.' Vancouver, 5,300 tons ...:...''..:;. ...Apr. 13

Dominion, 6,618 tons—twin screw Apr. 271

j T. 11. Larke, Hen. Xortlmeatern Agt,j 127 So. Third St. (Guaranty Bldg.); Minneapolis

: North Star Dye Works; E. F. WEITZEL, Proprietor.

\u25a0-, 7*3 Menneptn Aye., Minneapolis.I . Telephone «•«\u25a0».

I jft. BARBERS' SUPPLIESiW^gßsri ,;;, AND CUTLERY.

' H.iiffT'y .Shear*. Razors and Clippers -1 ioS^ R. M. HEGENER,~J2&f R. H, HEQENER,I <^^^>l 207 WCOLLET AVENUE.

I Woman--A3 isteretled»nd should know

l An .^^l»1 about ttae wonderful1 Hj| ffINARVEL Whirllag Spray\ «BB^S3SwEEiI Th« new *»«(a«l tjriar*. Jpjejy-

ItkT«tr4r»«!«t tar H. -• ' Bl M^^^~***) MAiiyß3o,'» nccep^no*n7^^^^^Llv_^' MABVKS,,acciptn.. I^*. ether, bat *snd*Utu;>for filu*- mmSfUBTZ

I tr»tedbo«k-iiMi*«. ItglTes fall V W^pattleolt?* and direction* lnvmla . O&fgsj&BSW

k aMetolKlicii. MARVEf. CO.. Cl^2^^r' Room 831 Time*\u25a0 Bd«.,N..X^.T 1*"1^ -

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The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1903-03-25 [p ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045366/1903-03-25/ed-1/seq-12.pdfo n th e tabl was a heirloom and has been in the

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The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1904-12-16 [p 9].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045366/1904-12-16/ed-1/seq-9.pdfSaturday *" w Angora Yarn— Rabbit Brand, 16 balls

The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1904-10-31 [p ].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045366/1904-10-31/ed-1/seq-1.pdfSex Color Male \ White Married, Sinffle or Widower

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