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WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 17. 190 L Semi-Annual RedllCtiOlY Sa^le c v Wash Suits, sizes 3 to 12 years. Jg-\^S The little ones are not forgotten in; @j^£{ our reduction sale. Some prices, melted J s^L _/"\ one half. 1 Every, material from printed >Qsn^Ua /Csfcfx cotton to white pique and Marseilles; \jfr\f m^WV aW SOrts of patterns, colored and white. vC^Ptu jcJß> Seams that won't sever; muslin that X \X y^^^\^ won't tear; linen that will launder. ~ V^ivVSff^i! ' JrT AN tins season suits and we intend - \l / •'\u25a0 'iMM selling them this season. ' II / /'•"••^Tff^ * Yes, Mexican hats and all the other tb li'/y-" hat ads or big heads as well as little tf-%} II $4 for $6 and $7 Boys' Two-Piece Suits; all \u25a05 ...l| if "*«[ °^ the popular colors; green, grays and neat JLftSja V-y>. checks. Here is a chance to get the cream of our fcagp>l*T^*«J£t>?t stock for $4. - Clearance sale of Youths' Flannel Suits, Children's Wash Suits, sizes 3to 12 14 to 20 years; in green, brown and blue, years, in Galateas, Linens, etc.; final chalk line stripes; worth up to $10; for $5, - clean up of odds and ends; worth $2.50 $6.50 and $7. and $3. Special, $1.50. 200 Children's Blouse Waists, ages 3to Boys' Shirt Waists—The well-known I°' "* ÜBht and dark colo»; : worth $2 and popular brand that sell the world over at ** Do not £aU to get one» M at 50c and 75c; 200 waists to choose from. this sale for *L , Extra special, 39c. .Boys' short sleeved balbriggan under- rv.iM.-~.'. w v c •*. n * jo wear» worth 75c. Special, 50c. «^2Sd 50? ' ' 8 7tm B°y*' Bike Hosef without feet, worth only, special, 50c . 75c WhUe they last, 50c THE PLYMOUTH CLOTHING HOUSE At The Plymouth Corner, Sixth and Nicollet GREEN GOODS SCARCE Out door Exercise glres greatest good, when it is supplemented by using in the bath no famine:, bit no surplus As a Result Prices Are Firm Show- ing a General Increase Over Last Year. /*^| Woodbury's \-r Facial Soap It draws the sting of sunburn, soothes chafes and bruises, freshens and invigorates the skin leaving it smooth, firm and white. \u25bctodbirj'i FuUl Crum cent ciijped &euuii hud*, •old by dealers everywhere, 25 eta. each. Booklet free, or with sample cake of soap and tube of cream mailed for fie stamps or coin. AUrcw Jotta i U., 3* 4|tL, Bert. 38 Qtdiutl. a EmEj m mM^^z: \u25a0PIAIOb BARGAINS Marshall & Wen- $11 A dell Uprights.. vllv Smith & Barnes $\£C Oak Case .... «PIV«J Ernest fiabler <£IQA These are all Bargains and oan be bought on easy payments. °%fsnpoAJaa 4i\nd 43 yfJJMfc<& so. 6th st. A. BARBERS' SUPPLIES >CgS» AND CUTLERY. A .\u25a0fPft Shear*, Razors and Clipper* jßSa^ R. H. HEGENER, JlMtf R- H. HEQENER, <^^>v 907 NIOOLLET AVENUE. \u25a0 - •\u25a0 \u25a0 HENRY BROS, ac south nennw DKU&, 7thstreet STEAM DYE HOUSE. General Dry Cleaners and Dyers. TELEPHONE 3570-Jl . EFFECTS SLIGHT HERE OP STRIKE OP STEEL, WORKERS ! Companies I/sins Products of Af- fected Concerns Are Not at All Worried. The strike of the steel workers belong- ing to the Amalgamated association in the ea«t will have little direct effect upon Minneapolis or Minneapolis concerns. There are ve-ry few firms in the city which consume either steel plate or rolled steel, and the Amalgamated association has no mem<bershi>p here. The American Bridge company, formerly the Gillette-Herzog company, anticipates no trouble at all .because of the strike. While the company consumes vaet quanti- ties of steel, very little of it comes from firms engaged in the present struggle. Says L. S. Gillette: Practically everything w* consume in that line comes from the Carnegie plants. So far the strike has not affected the Carnegie con- cerns and there is good reason to believe that it will not. As a matter of fact, we use very little steel plate and still less rolled steel. Assuming that all our supplies should be shut oft to-day we have enough material on hand to iast us for months. It is further stated that there is not the •lightest manifestation of discontent among the men em-ployed. The Minneapolis Threshing Machine company is another concern which might be expected to toe interested in the present labor troubles, but its work is practically completed for this season. Remember Saturday is the day of the Walton Park auction. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Tie Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the sjj? s/tTTT. si '" Signature of LJLajtyfTeUC&A/. PERUNA SUMMER CATARRH ATONIC FOR BLOOD AND NERVES. About the only vegtable with which the market seems to be overstocked at present is the summer sausage. A round of the commission houses and retail dealers in vegetables and graen goods shows that while the visible sup- ply of green stuff is sufficient to supply the demand from day to day there is no surplus; in fact, daily supplies must be purchased very early in the morning if the retail dealer wishes to be sure of enough stock of good quality for his trade. The present season's crop of potatoes is of excellent quality, but the yield is not so large as in former years, and prices are slightly in advance of what had been expected. At retail you will have to pay 20 cents a peck or 75 cents a buahel for your "spuds," with very little prospect of lower prices during the balance of the month. Tomatoes are becoming very scarce, and the price is, accordingly, taking an up- ward turn, the figure for to-day being no less than 15 cents a pound, and with the advance of the season the quality is not improving. The cucumber market, which has been supplied by local growers for the past two months, is becoming somewhat cramped, and the thrifty housewife will need to lay in her winter's supply of pickles very quickly or she will find it necessary to select some other fruit than the cucum- ber. Large, Juicy Georgia watermelons are having a fair sale at about an average retail price of 35 cents each, but this condition will very shortly be changed with the maturing of the home-grown melon, which will occur within the next two weeks. The supply of green peas has also been curtailed, and but very few of this tooth- some article of diet are now on the mar- ket. PLUMMERJJOCKED UP The Sioux City Convict Taken to AmnuoHa. William Plummer, ex-convict, who es- caped from the Sioux City jail by the aid of his daring wife, and whom, with his wife, the police of Minneapolis unwit- tingly captured about three weeks ago, has been taken to Anamosa, lowa, to serve a sentence of five years for rob- bery. The man had to leave his wife, who underwent many hazardous experiences to free him from the clutches of the law, without a parting kiss. He was not per- mitted to enter her cell, where she is confined under charge of aiding a prisoner to escape. Plummer merely shook hands with his wife through the iron bars and said good-by. "You will rejoin your husband when he serves his time out, won't you?" she was asked. "Well, I should think so," was the re- sponse. "I would not want to leave him now after what I have gone through for him. But he has been just as loyal to me. In Minneapolis he need not have been ar- rested at all had he not wanted to sur- render. When he saw I was in the hands of the police he came up and made him- self known to the officers. I passed him three times on the street with detectives and did not point him out. He finally came up and told the officers I was his partner, and told them I was all right, and that we had done nothing wrong. Then both of us were taken to the sta- tion, and a little newspaper clipping in his pocket concerning his five-year sentence, which he had expected to mail to a friend, gave him away." JUNIOR REPUBLIC FAILS The Wasioja Enterprise Lacks the Necessary Revenue. The widely advertised junior republic for the youth of St. Paul, which was to have been conducted this summer at Wasioja, Dodge county, has fallen through, owing to the lack of financial support. Last summer sixteen boys con- ducted a good republic in Dodge county and had an enjoyable and profitable time. Kach boy paid $20 for his lodging, board and washing during the eight weeks. This year it was decided to take fifty boys at $50 a head. Not enough applica- tions were received to get the enterprise started. A NEW CHURCH Grace Presbyterians Decide to Im- prove Their New Site. Grace Presbyterian church has decided to erect a church on its lot at Twenty- eighth street and Humboldt avenue S. The structure will cost about $15,000. A. L. Dorr has been appointed architect and will submit sketches at the next meeting when it will be determined whether the building shall be wood or brick. As soon as the church property at the present location is sold, a tent will be used for sen-ices cfuring the warm weather. The Sunday school room will be built first and it is expected that it will be ready for use this fall. Telephone your wants to No. 9 either line. You will be told the pric» and you can send the money. I. O. O. F. Excursion. The Minneapolis Odd Fellows have changed their route to Northfield for July 20, and will use the Chicago Great West- ern railway. Trains leave at 7:40 a. m., '8:30 a. m. and 9 a. m., from Chicago Great Western railway depot, Tenth avenue S and Washington. Procure tickets of com- mittee. Telephone your want ads to No. 9, either line. You will be told the price and you \u25a0 can send the money in. Yon Sell Real Estate. :\r>r.i-~ fn the Journal wants. ; In Social Circles An interesting affair of yesterday was the twenty-fifth aniveraary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. S tough, which was celebrated at their home, 232 James avenue N, last evening. The house and grounds were hung with bunting and illuminated with Japanese lanterns. Palms, ferns, sweet peas and water lilies made a cool decora- tion in the parlors, where Mr. and Mrs. Stough received their guests. Clinton O'Del! and Gus Griffith of the University mandolin club played, and Mrs. T. D. Bell and Mrs. C. W. Waldo sang. The Misses Johnston and Stough furnished solos and the piano and guitar. Four generations of the family were present—Mrs. Stough's mother, , Mrs. E. 8. Henderson of Algona^ lowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Stough's daughter, Mrs. A. H. Chee3e, and infant son. The presents were numerous and costly. Supper was served in the dining- room. Among the guests were Mrs. E. S. Henderson, Algona, Iowa; Miss Maud John- ston, Spearflsh, S. D.; Rev. Henry Holmes, Messrs. and Mmes. S. E. Adams, Hugh Wil- son, F. B. Wright, W. L. Hathaway, H. B. Smith, D. A. Buell, T. V. Robinson, Charles Clay, C. W. Waldo, J. B. Means, T. D. Bell, George A. Pattee, George S. Pearce, H. E. Person, M. J. Chapin, H. R. Adams, A. H. Cheese, Mmes. W. S. Mitchell, F. L. Foster, W. F. Williams, F. J. Canney, the Misses Emily Cheese, Mary Patter, Ada F. Williams, Laila and Ethel Stough. The Misses Benton entertained informally at luncheon Monday at their home, 601 Ninth street S, in honor of Miss Jessie Walrath of Mitchell, S. D., and Miss Louise Durst of Monroe, Wis., who are guests of their aunt Mre. Ella M. Walrath. Miss Linda Kuhl and George W. Bush, both of Minneapolis, were married Monday evening at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Johnstone in St. Paul, the service was read by Rev. George Ia Parker. Dr. C. M. Oberg of 1811 Tenth avenue S celebrated his birthday Monday evening by entertaining twenty-five friends. Mrs. 0. R. Spangler entertained a group of children Monday at her home, 3228 Emerson avenue S, in honor of the tenth birthday of her daughter Ethel. Music and games were the diversions and light refreshments were served. Sweet peas and nasturtiums adorned the rooms, and a birthday cake and candles were on the table. Personal and Social. Charles S. Albert la In Fargo, N. D., for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cambridge are home \u25a0from the eaat and are at the Holmes Hotel. Misa Minnie Carlsen Is spending her vaca- tion with relatives at Appleton and Atwater, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Emerson of 409 Second avenue SB, are home from Xevf York and Buffalo. Miss Edith Carr, who went to Butte, Mont., to reside, has returned to Minneapolis for an extended visit. R. H. Scott, Cheyenne, Wyo., a Judge of the Wyoming district court, is visiting his broth- er, H. R. Scott. Mrs. R. B. Cutts has gone to Madison Lake to spend some time with her mother Mrs. James T. Stokes. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Tweedie left last night for Glasgow, Scotland, stopping at Buffalo Montreal and Liverpool. Dr. R. J. Fitzgerald, who underwent a throat operation several days ago, is improv- ing at his residence on Portland avenue. Mrs. A. C. Yon Hagen and children of Sleepy Eye are in the city for a month, and will be at home at 64 Eleventh street S. Mrs. Kook entertained the Sub Rosa Club Monday afternoon. The next meeeting will be held July 29 with Mrs. S. H. Houle, 2812 Pillsbury avenue. The ladies of St. Stephen's church will give a.lawn fete and reception on the church grounds this evening in honor of their new pastor, Father Danahv. A lawn fete is to be held at All Saints' church, 2619 Clinton avenue, this evening. Refreshments will be served and the grounds will be open to the public. Miss. Katherlne Carlsen returned from Ap- pleton, Minn., Sunday morning. She was ac- companied by Miss Josephine Detuncq, who \u25a0will visit her a few days. Miss Leda Jellsett and Miss Lenetta Mason left last evening {or their summer vacation at Crescent Beach, Minn. They will also visit friends and relatives at Willmar Minn. Rev. W. W. Dawley, pastor of Central Bap- tist church, has returned after a vacation of four weeks. Last. Sunday he occupied the pulpit of the First Baptist church in Chicago for Dr. Henson, and next Sunday will preach before ihs own congregation. Minneapolis people at New York hotels are: Navarre, F. L. Amluxen; Holland, J. S. Bradstreet, T. Downy; Manhattan, F. B. Powers; Union Square, H. Morris. St. Paul' St. Denis, F. A. Norway; Manhattan, A J. Powers; Grand Union, J. Campbell; Imperial Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Gray. Faribault: Gerard, J. S. Bachrach. Rev. P. W. Crannell, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist church, Topeka, Kan., ac- companied by Mrs. Crannell and daughter arrived at the home of F. F. Lindsey Pros- pect Park, yesterday. Dr. Crannell, who is a brother-in-law of George P. Grout, will offi- ciate at the Grout-Tisdale nuptials this even- ing in St. Anthony Park. MISS BENDEKE RETURNS THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUKJNAIi. A pretty wedding took place in the Church of the Ascension this morning, when Mrs. Mary L. MacKenzie and J. J. Dissette were married. Rev. Father Harrington read the service. Mrs. Charles Babcock presided at the organ and Miss Frances Vincent sang. The maid of honor. Miss Otillia Ackerson, •Was gowned in a pastel green silk, with gar- niture of duchesse lace and pink taffeta, and she carried pink roses. The bride was charming in a Paris gown of gray crepe de chine over pick taffeta. The skirt was made demitraln, with flounces of point lace. The bodice was fashioned of white chiffon,' with point lace applique and a girdle of panne velvet. Her flowers were bride roses. The bridegroom was attended by Thomas Can- field as best man. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the immediate relatives at the home of the bride on Portland avenue. The dining-room was a bower of green and white, with asparagus fern and carnations. The color scheme in the parlors was pink and green and the mantels and piano were banked with sweet peas and ferns. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Dissette will foe at home at 1815 Portland avenue. LAKE MINNETONKA The- steamer George will make what they term tuning off trips at popular prices during the remainder of the season. The boat will leave Excelsior at 8 o'clock Monday, Wednes- day and Friday evenings, stopping at all points on the south shore on signal, and will make a tour of th« lower lake. Tuesday and Saturday evenings will be known as upper lake nights, when excursions will be made to the upper lake, stopping at the Hermitage and all upper lake points. A cornet band has been engaged for the season and accompanies the boat each evening. The managers of the boat have adopted the cus- tom of stopping at the cottages of the leading residents and serenading them. Monday evening they stopped at Katahdin for a short serenade. Each evening they will stop at some one of the well-kown placea on their rounds. L. F. Sampson took out one of his famous fishing parties Saturday, going to the upper lake on the Frolic, which had been chartered for the day. In the party were J. M. Wil- coxson, Edward Minius, L. G. Clark of Car- rollton. Mo.; J. K. Tisdale, Ralph Boardman, A. J. Smith and Theoden Hammond. Mr. Sampson pays no attention to any members of the fish family except the black bass, but he gets after them in a way that bids fair to depopulate the lake. The combined party brought in 130, weighing from two to five pounds. Edgewood, at Sampson's upper Lake Park, has filled up during the past week with a congenial company of summer guests, who are enjoying the lake life at this quiet resort to the fullest. Among those who are out for the season are Dr. and Mr«. R. D. Matchan, Miss Helen Matchan, Mrs. W. JR. Young, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Francis, John and Albert Francis, John O'Brten, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Larrabee and family. Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Behrens, Robert J. Behrens, Edgar S. Behrens, Miss Anna M. Dinsmore, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Crittenden, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dyer and family of Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Scheutte, Sherman Scheutte wad Charles W. Eddy, St. Paul. Hotel St. Louis has been rapidly filling up since Sunday and the management will soon be confronted with the serious problem of making the room designed tor two adjust itself to make room for four. Every train brings out a fresh influx of tourists and in- quiries from the south and east come by the score in every mail. Among those who came out Monday and Tuesday to remain sevtfral weeks were: H. A. Geisert. St. Charles, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weaver, Misses Belle and Florence Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B." Wheeler, Francis W. Wheeler, J. R. Wilbur, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Phillips, Mrs. H. Ettleson, St. Joseph, Mo.; Georga A. Arctander, Ludwig Arctander, Minneapolis; E. K. Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Fitzpatrlck, St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner, Sam Bennington, Sioux City, lowa. There will be a card party in the hotel par- lors at Hotel St. Louis Thursday afternoon for the guests of the hotel. Progressive euchre will be played. In the evening there will be a hay rack ride around the lower lake. The tennis courts at Hotel St. Louis are be- ing placed in order for the tennis tourna- ment which will be held during the week commencing July 29. There will be many visitors at the hotel that week, who will be drawn there by their interest in the game. During the week a tennis ball will be given at the hotel in honor of the visitors. They will also be entertained at the Ice Yacht club at a ball one evening during the week. This, with a number of other entertainments, will mark one of the liveliest weeks in the history of the lake. The Wayzata baseball club is to have a benefit steamer excursion, followed by an in- formal dance, at the Blue Line pavilion in Kxcelsior on Friday evening. The Victor and Fanny L. will carry the party, picking up people around the lake as well as at Wayzata. Little Master West, son of Captain and Mrs. George West of West Point, celebrated his birthday on Monday by a little folks' party. Amusements and refreshmVnts suited to the varying ages of the little guests were provided. Mrs. West was assisted by the mothers of the guests, who-enjoyed the party quite as-much as the little ones. Mrs. W. P. Burchard of Spring Park gave a children's party on Thursday to celebrate the fifth birthday of her little son. - The cottage was bright with flowers and frolicking games wore off the shyness of those who met for the first time. Cakes and confections in attrac- tive designs added much to the enjoyment of the guests. \u0084 About People. J. F. Fairfax, of Minneapolis, spent Sunday at Edgewood. J. C. Barton and family are at Woodford's Inn for the remainder of the season. Herbert Ide, of Denver, has been the guest of F. H. Clifford, at the Ice Yacht Club. Paul Wood was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nickels, of Breezy Point, over Sunday. Rebecca M. Dinsmore was the guest of Anna M. Dinsmore, at Edgewood, over Sun- day. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Pratt have moved Into the Regan cottage, at Spring Park, for the season. Master Stanley Partridge, of St. Paul, spent a week at Edgewood, the guest of Sherman Scheutte. Mrs. S. F. Northrup, children and nurse, of Minneapolis, are guests at the White House for the season. V Q. H. Adams and Mies Elsie Upton and S. Swenson were among yesterday's arrivals at Hotel La Paul. Mrs. S. V. Moore and daughter and Mrs. B. C. Robertson, of Texas, are at the La Paul for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. Spencer, of Oskaloosa, lowa, spent yesterday at the lake, making a tour on the Mayflower. \u25a0 Mrs. E. Lindsey and Miss Mary E. Lindsey and E. L. Gilbert, of Sioux City, lowa, are at Hotel La Paul for the season. Miss Bertina Knudson, of Minneapolis, has been spending a few days as the guest of Mrs. F. W. Notestein, Casco Point. A. H. Betts, A. A. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lindsey, of Burlington, lowa, are at Hotel St. Louis for a stay of several weeks. U. G. Truax, formerly of Mankato but now of St. Paul, spent Monday at Hotel La Paul. Mr. Truax will spend the greater part of his time at the La Paul during the season. Mrs. W. G. Byron, of Orono, has as her guests her sister, Mrs. H. L. Smith, and daughters, of Chicago, and her niece, Miss Carrie Brayton, of Cleveland, who will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrant, Mrs. Morse and son, Fred Morse, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Mrs. J. H. Tyner, Concordla, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gedney and Miss Gedney, of Minne- apolis, are at the Phelps cottage, Excelsior, for the season. Miss Francesca Bendeke has returned from a three years' stay abroad and is with her parents, Dr. and Mr 3. K. O. Bendeke, 929 Fifteenth avenue S. Although she is only 19 years old, Miss Bendeke has already won an enviable position as a violinist. She has been studying with Qustax Hollaender at the Stern conservatory in Berlin and also with M. Mirersch, Grecian imperial professor. She was graduated July 1 from the conservatory and the German critics have given her much praise for her finished technique and sym- pathetic tone. Her musical temperament was very marked when Miss Bendeke gave her farewell concert in the Unitarian church be- fore she went abroad, and study has but de- veloped her natural gifts. While in Berlin the young violinist gave several concerts In Beethoven hall, which were very successful. She traveled in Nor- way and Sweden during her vacations, under the chaperonage of Miss Alice Hamilton, and also made a tour in the Baltic provinces of Russia with HerrGruenwaldt, accompanist to Herr Zur Muhlen. Mi3s Bendeke has made no special plans for the future but will spend thq summer in Minneapolis resting. , Off to the Country. From stifling city street to green fields and peaceful woods is a change moat welcome, especially to children. And yet some of the city-bred poor youngsters, who are yearly sent to the country do not like it. Happily their number is very small, and most of the children are fairly wild with delight at the flowers and woods and fields. As fresh and inspiring as a trip to the country is "Golden Grain Belt" beer, for it is brewed from the purest barley malt and hops. It does one good immediately, making him cooler j and quieter, resting the nerves and ln- i ducing peaceful sleep at night. You need it most this hot weather when it is un- safe to drink anything else. Telephone I 486 Main and we will deliver at once. The Mont Enjoyment fop the Money Can always be had by taking a lake trip. Steamship "Miami" sails, twice a week from Duiuth for Mackinac Island and the east. Tickets 300 Nicollet «venue, jtfia- neapolis, Mian Among yesterday's guests at Hotel St. Louis were: Mrs. Mac Moorhead, Miss Bertha Moorhead, S. S. Thorpe, George C. Augustine, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, Charles Johnson, Minnneapolis; E. L. Gilbert, Mrs. E. Lindsay, Miss Mary Lindsay, Sioux City, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ryder and son, Chicago. Taylors Falls, Interstate Park. Dalles of the St. Crolx. The most picturesque resort in Minne- sota can be visited every day via North- ern Pacific R'y., "Duluth Short Line," leaving Minneapolis 8:25 a. m., St. Paul 9:05 a. m. Returning, arrive St. Paul 9:00 p. m., Minneapolis 9:40 p. m. Fare, $1.50 round trip; on Saturday's and Sun- days only, $1.35 round trip. For particu- lars see ticket agents. Get Out of the Hot Weather Quick. The quickest and best wax to do that is to take the Northern Pacific railway's "Duluth Short Liae" to Duluth and take a trip on one of the Great Lake steamers. All meals and berths are included in the ticket, and you can get as short trip or a long one as you desire. I. O. O. F. Excursion. Chicago Great Western railway to Northfield on July 20. Procure your tick- ets of the committee. New Hntchlnson Train via "The Milwaukee." On and after June 17 an additional pas- senger train will be put on via C. M. & St. P. Ry. between the twin cities and Hutchinson (daily except Sunday). New train leaves Hutehinaon 7:30 a. m., Glencoe, 8 a. in..; Plato, 8.09 a. m.; Nor- wood, 8:18 a. m.; Cologne, 8:30 a. m.; and arrives Minneapolis, 9:45 a. m.; St. Paul, 10:20 a. m. THE Tea Room. ices lit icecreams. Returning leaves St. Paul, 4 p. m.; Mla- neapolis, 4:40 p. m.: and arrives Gleaeo* CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club Calendar. Thursday— Willard W. C. T. XL, Mrs. Newcomb, 3036 Pleasant avenue, afternoon. Ladies' Aid Society of Tuttle church, Mrs. Austin, Twenty-eighth street and Third ave- nue, afternoon. Riverside Lodge, No. 394, I. O. Q. T., Riv- erside chapel, 8 p. m. THURSDAY MlSIC ALE MATIXEE Bands Rotsa Will Give Compllmen- tary Program on Friday. The special program arranged as a com- pliment to the Ladies' Thursday Musicalo by Signor Sorrentino will be given by tho Banda Rossa Friday afternoon at Lake Har- riet. Complimentary tickets have been pro- vided for the members of the Musicale and the members are urged to c*ll at the Metro- politan Music company for them, as none of these tickets can be obtained at the pavilion on. Friday. The afternoon performance will be called the Ladles'' Thursday Musicale matinee but it !s, of course, open to the public as well as to members of the Musicale. The program numbers were selected by a committee of the Mustcale and it is one of great merit and attractiveness. The compliment of this spe- cial concert by so popular an organization as the Banda Rossa is much appreciated by the club and the attendance of the members in the city will be large. The program pre- pared, is as follows: PART I. March, "Cleopatra" Mancinelii Overture, "Ruy Bias" Mendessohn Largo , Handel Grand Selection from "Le Roi de Lahore" \u25a0, Massanet PART 11. "Scene Pittoresche" Massenet Andante, "Sonata Patetique" Beethoven Grand Selection from Andrea Chernier. Giordano WOMEN AND DIVORCE: Mrs. Gaflney Thinks Their Views Should Be Heard. "I shall use my personal Influence to se- cure an expression of opinion from the Na- tional Council of Women on the question of uniform divorce laws." This is quoted from Mrs. Fannie Humphreys Oaffney, president of the organization. DONALDSON'S GLASS BLOCK 5 Mailorders filled pponptli. Telophone 1100 PRICING MERCHANDISE VERY TEMPTINGLY THURSDAY. Ton Couldn't Waste a Dollar Here To-morrow If Ton Were to Try. Cloak and Suit Dept. Sr d yr-z, WASH SKIRTS A choice QrtjJgCsL \u0084 assortment of linen, crash, TrvV) white duck and denim fm^^h/ Wash Skirts, some plain, (\Jpk&s!\ others trimmed, all good vx«' "H\ values for m^k^Sf \ ' ) $1.60 and Jj tf f* IV/f\v WRAPPER SPECIAL—SO doz- /[( WRAPPER SPECIAL—SO doz- / \ en Wash Wrappers in light / } \ and dark colorings, made / I \ s with deep flounce, cut very '\u25a0:. / ::•',\u25a0 1 \ full and trimmed at should \u25a0 / I \ er and cuff, splendid $1.25 / I i values, for Hf la "^BF „„ / \ Thursday 9% M fS / \ \ on*y 40 dozen handsome Sea Island H Imfjqpy percale and Lawn Wrappers, in the latest designs, made in the *Jr 111^^ best possible manner, cut full Jffl iwM>/ffl with deep flounce, trimmed with - jm£sfflgsßs lace and embroidery, values to Mva Thursday a %s^£fJft Women's Knit Underwear _>^^^^ Clearance Sale of Knit Under- '' /mg^Bfc wear^ At the prices quoted f / *^™j& \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 the will sell rapidly. - \ > I^9^" T*^*S: - i^^M JPj^ rtimn for shaped mi^m^^- low-neckß and lisle Vests, WlWr low necks and no sleeves, silk wflftiM taped neck and arm, silk \u25a0PlfPw^ crochet edge, former price 60c. ISIBI \u25a0JE£Es**m*' *or: fine ' white Ipii -^^i^-pv r lislj ' ipif^fpfi ' vests, low neck pull y»wrffels» _. and short . sleeves,-heavy'- silk orochet and taped edge, a good seller at 89c. &£% *mm> 2 or fine white Swiss ribbed MmUffS for cotton Pants, French band, ..*^;:3so wide umbrella knee f lace edge, medium sizes, our regular 25c grade. iffK£^^ 2 for misses' fine ribbed BiL&%£ or white lisle Vests, low neck ;. .; ,_ ; 2So and no sleeves, silk taped neck and armholes; they're ourreg. 25c quality. JBf jwil, each or boys' fine ribbed ecru JJ£b&s® mS balbriggan Shirt or Knee Draw- o . ers, sizes 24 to 34, our regular 350 grade; a special for Thursday. « . -'{ MILLINERY. ' BlSVßffi9l IBS BasfiO Bsi^H BB9HBI mmbPl\u25a0^fSS» wjff% B Main Floor Department A large lot of Children's Leghorn Hats, very neatly trimmed in chiffon and MM 0% flowers— value f at 98c— ms*s§[SF£ sale price Thursday 1.. ....... \u25a0. m^^afr m£r Some Special Wash Goods Values For Thursday Only APRON GINGHAMS—2OO pieces of apron checked Ginghams, all sizes, In blue plaids fBM and checks, worth 7c, on sale Thurs- . Jjfflff^ day, at per yard .................. f&& LAWNS— 2OO pieces of light figured Lawns, 30 inches :; wide, regular price jfj^f / 12|c, on sale Thursday, at per #J| /T>^s* yard / Ju^m FAST BLACK SATEEN—3O-in. wide, 0% worth 15c, on sale Thursday, at W MJ #J per yard " DIMITIES AND LAWNS— 2OO pieces of new, choice styles in Dimities and Lawns, & gjf% 30 inches wide; choice Thurs- ffl 4T£ day, per yard .. .*.......:.. \:. '•... " ;^v^^--' A choice line of new satin strip- £&*s& $01^ ed and lace striped Tissues, » »3& £5 worth 35c and 45c, only / . •""\u25a0"\u25a0 "I feel," continued Mrs. Gaffney, "that if there is any question on which It is the right and duty of women to express an opinion, it Is that of divorce. And if there is any organization which is thoroughly rep- resentative of all classed of American women, it is the council, composed as it is of/na- tional societies, , representing the widely varied interests and activities of American women. We have in our membership church societies like the Baptist Woman's Missionary society, political organizations like the Wom- an's Republican association, and mutual benefit societies like the Ladies of the Macca- bees. We ought to get a pretty general con- sensus of opinion. But for that reason it will be difficult to arrive at a satisfactory composite statement. Some of the organiza- tions would probably take a conservative view, while others, especially those strong in the west, might take a liberal one. My own opinion? Well, I shall be in the chair, and I shall have no opinion. There is only one thing about it for which I stand per- sistently, and that Is, wherever there are cAßUniseions working on the subject of uni- form divorce lawa, or any other phase of the Silk Specials for Thursday. Just received from our silk buyer now in the east, an assortment of Roman Stripe Lousines, in beautiful , color combinations. These are much sought after for Jgft jM gf^ gW waitts. Thursday price, JSffl Wm* &£% per yard .............. a Mmam *^ White Lace Stripe Taffetas, with |31| mm . fancy figures and polka dots— Wflfj come early for the5e........... <B"*F TmW *mSr 36-inch Black Taffetas, an excel- |g| £% __ lent line of goods.: Special for JPlf flfS Thursday, -per yard...........: \u25a0~r- \u25a0^•^.T^ White Goods, Tuckings, Etc. Our checked and striped Lawns JgF ¥ / ' «m, ; that have sold for 8c and 10c,' Jf% Ay Thursday, yard ......... .^^.-.- /<*M* : ' Our checked and striped Dimi- I / 'JuL' ties and Lawns that have sold 2% V^> 1? ' I for 12£ c, Thursday, yard ..... ! **** x-* s*^' 36-inch heavy Union Duck, suita- tS t&l \-^ ble for ladies' skirts and boys' W W ffS suits, 18c quality, Thursday, yard. m « *^v TUCKINGS— SOc and 65c allover \u25a0 J>^|j, and cluster Tuckings, suitable ,^f||J for ladies' waists, Thursday, yd ,^ Ul^'^™^ Imported dotted Swiss with 0 MF%J / dimity stapes, our 25c m dgm /'")*£ quality, Thursday m m'<* ** question, there shall be women on the com- mission." Demolished Her Opponent. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt celebrated the Fourth of July by debating the Question of equal suffrage at the Chautauqua Park, Dcs Moines, lowa, before a great audience. Her opponent, Rev. J. A. Boatman, a Methodist pastor of Keokuk, is described by the Dcs Moines papers as having been entirely de- molished. The Dcs Moines Leader, which de- votes several columns of fine type to a re- port, says: "The debate at times strongly re- sembled a contest between a scientific boxer and an antagonist void of pugilistic science, but none the less willing to enter the fray. It was In this phase of the controversy that the audience found the debate thoroughly en- tertaining. At the end of it, the majority seemed to think that Rev. Mr. Boatman's controversial appearance strangely resembled that of a small boy who had tried conclusions with tho deadly enginery of the cannon cracker." Club Notes. The Young Matrons' Club will not hold its picnic at Lake Harriet Friday, as was planned, and there will be no more meetings of the club until the first Friday in October. Rev. George Shaw of Hamline M. E. church will conduct the meeting of the Florence Crlttendon home, 2014 Twenty-sixth avenue S, to-morrow evening. SUMMER RESORTS. CONEY ISLAND HOTEL on M. & bt. L. Ry., 8 miles treat of Minns* tonka lake. Kail way fare $1.00 round trip. Kate $8 per week. Including use of row boats. My steamer will make connections with all trains at water tank (Coney Island station). R. ZEGLIN, Prop., P. O-, Waconia, Minn. Sunday trains will start June 23. GHENOWETH ! Washington, D. C. «¥¥& \u25a0 " \u25a0 1342 Vermont Ay«. lowa Circle Seminary for -Young Ladles. AH the advantages of a winter In Washington. 1 Mrs. Mary D. Chenoweth-TUMier. ; Mrs. Elizabeth C. Sloan, Principal*. London, July 17.—1t is stated on high legal authority in London that Earl Russell will plead guilty to the charge of bigamy when his case comes up before the bouse of lords. The carl has been advised to take this step. Round Trip Excursion to Ste Anne de Beaupre via Soo Line, $30. Pilgrimage to the Great Feast of Ste Anne leaves Minneapolis and St. Paul July 21, via Soo Line. Round trip rate only $30. Return limit Aug. 31. Make your reservations early. Ticket offto*lift Third street S. EARL RUSSELL WILL PLEAD GUILTY. Carer Flexible Cement Roofing, best oa •arth. W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 37*. mLm WLM WSM *nP Carry a full and com- *W M BH plete line °f food IHF S&Bk fIUB HW specialties. We sell Bfc— H Hi Mil H ''"' fHfedflW large quantities and BB BUI Si mb S3 Kft nil they are always fresh. 1 II I Nervous disorders-are aggravated by heavy, pasty or harsh, burned\u25a0»l i I- grain foods. / Graaola is thoroughly cooked, sterilized and digested. It is I ready for instant use. at Granola and Live. Live well and be well ,w while you live. \u25a0\u25a0; Bvery package of genuine Granola bears a picture of the|j§ ' Battle Creek Sanitarium. Sold by all grocers. Beware of imitations. x ,fjif y x Drink Caramel \ Cereal and Sleep Well— it leaves the Inerves ' 1 Strong. Caramel Cereal : is; the only substitute for coffee that = has ;an I f actual food value. •-1 A *\u25a0\u25a0• ;- .'.'."' I Send 3 cents for Granola sample to § Battle Creek Sanitarium Food Co. MTTIJ I £ eiat-

Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn. : 1888 ... · Palms, ferns, sweet peas and water lilies made a cool decora-tion in the parlors, where Mr. and Mrs. Stough received their guests

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Page 1: Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn. : 1888 ... · Palms, ferns, sweet peas and water lilies made a cool decora-tion in the parlors, where Mr. and Mrs. Stough received their guests

WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 17. 190L

Semi-Annual RedllCtiOlY Sa^lec v Wash Suits, sizes 3 to 12 years.

Jg-\^S • The little ones are not forgotten in;@j^£{ our reduction sale. Some prices, melted

J s^L _/"\ one half. 1 Every, material from printed

>Qsn^Ua /Csfcfx cotton to white pique and Marseilles;\jfr\f m^WV aW SOrts of patterns, colored and white.

vC^Ptu jcJß> Seams that won't sever; muslin thatX \X y^^^\^ won't tear; linen that will launder.

~ V^ivVSff^i!' JrT AN tins season suits and we intend- \l / •'\u25a0 'iMM selling them this season. '

II / /'•"••^Tff^ * Yes, Mexican hats and all the othertb li'/y-" hat ads or big heads as well as little

tf-%} II $4 for $6 and $7 Boys' Two-Piece Suits; all\u25a05 ...l| if "*«[ °^ the popular colors; green, grays and neat

JLftSja V-y>. checks. Here is a chance to get the cream of ourfcagp>l*T^*«J£t>?t stock for$4. -

Clearance sale of Youths' Flannel Suits,Children's Wash Suits, sizes 3to 12 14 to 20 years; in green, brown and blue,

years, in Galateas, Linens, etc.; final chalk line stripes; worth up to $10; for $5, -clean up of odds and ends; worth $2.50 $6.50 and $7.and $3. Special, $1.50. 200 Children's Blouse Waists, ages 3to

Boys' Shirt Waists—The well-known I°' "* ÜBht and dark colo»; : worth $2 andpopular brand that sell the world over at ** Do not £aU to get one» M S° at50c and 75c; 200 waists to choose from. this sale for *L ,Extra special, 39c. .Boys' short sleeved balbriggan under-

rv.iM.-~.'. w v c •*. n * jo wear» worth 75c. Special, 50c.«^2Sd 50? ' '8 7tm B°y*' Bike Hosef without feet, worthonly, special, 50c . 75c WhUe they last, 50c

THE PLYMOUTH CLOTHING HOUSEAt The Plymouth Corner, Sixth and Nicollet

GREEN GOODS SCARCEOut doorExercise

glres greatest good, when it issupplemented by using in thebath

no famine:, bit no surplus

As a Result Prices Are Firm Show-ing a General Increase Over

Last Year./*^| Woodbury's\-r Facial SoapIt draws the sting of sunburn,soothes chafes and bruises,freshens and invigorates theskin leaving it smooth, firm andwhite.

\u25bctodbirj'i FuUl Crumcent ciijped &euuii hud*,

•old by dealers everywhere, 25 eta.each. Booklet free, or with samplecake of soap and tube of creammailed forfie stamps or coin.

AUrcw Jotta iU., 3* 4|tL, Bert. 38 Qtdiutl. a

EmEj m mM^^z:\u25a0PIAIObBARGAINSMarshall & Wen- $11 Adell Uprights.. vllvSmith & Barnes $\£COak Case .... «PIV«JErnest fiabler <£IQAThese are all Bargains and oan be

bought on easy payments.

°%fsnpoAJaa 4i\nd 43yfJJMfc<& so. 6th st.

A. BARBERS' SUPPLIES>CgS» AND CUTLERY.A .\u25a0fPft Shear*, Razors and Clipper*

jßSa^ R. H. HEGENER,JlMtf R- H. HEQENER,<^^>v 907 NIOOLLET AVENUE.

\u25a0 - •\u25a0 \u25a0 •

HENRY BROS, ac southnennw DKU&, 7thstreetSTEAM DYE HOUSE.General Dry Cleaners and Dyers.

TELEPHONE 3570-Jl .

EFFECTS SLIGHT HEREOP STRIKE OP STEEL, WORKERS

!Companies I/sins Products of Af-

fected Concerns Are Not atAll Worried.

The strike of the steel workers belong-ing to the Amalgamated association in theea«t will have little direct effect uponMinneapolis or Minneapolis concerns.There are ve-ry few firms in the city whichconsume either steel plate or rolled steel,and the Amalgamated association has nomem<bershi>p here.

The American Bridge company, formerlythe Gillette-Herzog company, anticipatesno trouble at all .because of the strike.While the company consumes vaet quanti-ties of steel, very little of it comes fromfirms engaged in the present struggle.Says L. S. Gillette:

Practically everything w* consume in thatline comes from the Carnegie plants. So farthe strike has not affected the Carnegie con-cerns and there is good reason to believethat it will not. As a matter of fact, we usevery little steel plate and still less rolledsteel. Assuming that all our supplies shouldbe shut oft to-day we have enough materialon hand to iast us for months.

It is further stated that there is not the•lightest manifestation of discontentamong the men em-ployed.

The Minneapolis Threshing Machinecompany is another concern which mightbe expected to toe interested in the presentlabor troubles, but its work is practicallycompleted for this season.

Remember Saturday is the day of theWalton Park auction.

CASTOR IAFor Infants and Children.

Tie Kind You Have Always BoughtBears the sjj? s/tTTT. si '"

Signature ofLJLajtyfTeUC&A/.

PERUNASUMMER CATARRH

ATONIC FOR BLOOD AND NERVES.

About the only vegtable with whichthe market seems to be overstocked atpresent is the summer sausage.

A round of the commission houses andretail dealers in vegetables and graengoods shows that while the visible sup-ply of green stuff is sufficient to supplythe demand from day to day there is nosurplus; in fact, daily supplies must bepurchased very early in the morning ifthe retail dealer wishes to be sure ofenough stock of good quality for his trade.

The present season's crop of potatoes isof excellent quality, but the yield is notso large as in former years, and pricesare slightly in advance of what had beenexpected. At retail you will have to pay20 cents a peck or 75 cents a buahel foryour "spuds," with very little prospect oflower prices during the balance of themonth.

Tomatoes are becoming very scarce, andthe price is, accordingly, taking an up-ward turn, the figure for to-day being noless than 15 cents a pound, and with theadvance of the season the quality is notimproving.

The cucumber market, which has beensupplied by local growers for the past twomonths, is becoming somewhat cramped,and the thrifty housewife will need to layin her winter's supply of pickles veryquickly or she will find it necessary toselect some other fruit than the cucum-ber.

Large, Juicy Georgia watermelons arehaving a fair sale at about an averageretail price of 35 cents each, but thiscondition will very shortly be changedwith the maturing of the home-grownmelon, which will occur within the nexttwo weeks.

The supply of green peas has also beencurtailed, and but very few of this tooth-some article of diet are now on the mar-ket.

PLUMMERJJOCKED UPThe Sioux City Convict I« Taken to

AmnuoHa.

William Plummer, ex-convict, who es-caped from the Sioux City jail by the aidof his daring wife, and whom, with hiswife, the police of Minneapolis unwit-tingly captured about three weeks ago,has been taken to Anamosa, lowa, toserve a sentence of five years for rob-bery. The man had to leave his wife, whounderwent many hazardous experiencesto free him from the clutches of the law,without a parting kiss. He was not per-mitted to enter her cell, where she isconfined under charge of aiding a prisonerto escape. Plummer merely shook handswith his wife through the iron bars andsaid good-by.

"You will rejoin your husband when heserves his time out, won't you?" she wasasked.

"Well, I should think so," was the re-sponse. "I would not want to leave himnow after what I have gone through forhim. But he has been just as loyal to me.In Minneapolis he need not have been ar-rested at all had he not wanted to sur-render. When he saw I was in the handsof the police he came up and made him-self known to the officers. I passed himthree times on the street with detectivesand did not point him out. He finallycame up and told the officers I was hispartner, and told them I was all right,and that we had done nothing wrong.Then both of us were taken to the sta-tion, and a little newspaper clipping in hispocket concerning his five-year sentence,which he had expected to mail to a friend,gave him away."

JUNIOR REPUBLIC FAILSThe Wasioja Enterprise Lacks the

Necessary Revenue.The widely advertised junior republic

for the youth of St. Paul, which was tohave been conducted this summer atWasioja, Dodge county, has fallenthrough, owing to the lack of financialsupport. Last summer sixteen boys con-ducted a good republic in Dodge countyand had an enjoyable and profitable time.Kach boy paid $20 for his lodging, boardand washing during the eight weeks.This year it was decided to take fiftyboys at $50 a head. Not enough applica-tions were received to get the enterprisestarted.

A NEW CHURCHGrace Presbyterians Decide to Im-

prove Their New Site.Grace Presbyterian church has decided

to erect a church on its lot at Twenty-eighth street and Humboldt avenue S.The structure will cost about $15,000. A.L. Dorr has been appointed architectand will submit sketches at the nextmeeting when it will be determinedwhether the building shall be wood orbrick.

As soon as the church property at thepresent location is sold, a tent will beused for sen-ices cfuring the warmweather. The Sunday school room willbe built first and it is expected that itwill be ready for use this fall.

Telephone your wants to No. 9 eitherline. You will be told the pric» and youcan send the money.

I. O. O. F. Excursion.The Minneapolis Odd Fellows have

changed their route to Northfield for July20, and will use the Chicago Great West-ern railway. Trains leave at 7:40 a. m.,

'8:30 a. m. and 9 a. m., from Chicago GreatWestern railway depot, Tenth avenue Sand Washington. Procure tickets of com-mittee.

Telephone your want ads to No. 9, eitherline. You will be told the price and you

\u25a0 can send the money in.

Yon Sell Real Estate.:\r>r.i-~ fn the Journal wants.

; In Social Circles

An interesting affair of yesterday was thetwenty-fifth aniveraary of the marriage ofMr. and Mrs. Victor H. Stough, which wascelebrated at their home, 232 James avenueN, last evening. The house and groundswere hung with bunting and illuminatedwith Japanese lanterns. Palms, ferns, sweetpeas and water lilies made a cool decora-tion in the parlors, where Mr. and Mrs.Stough received their guests. Clinton O'Del!and Gus Griffith of the University mandolinclub played, and Mrs. T. D. Bell and Mrs.C. W. Waldo sang. The Misses Johnstonand Stough furnished solos and the piano andguitar. Four generations of the family werepresent—Mrs. Stough's mother, , Mrs. E. 8.Henderson of Algona^ lowa, and Mr. andMrs. Stough's daughter, Mrs. A. H. Chee3e,and infant son. The presents were numerousand costly. Supper was served in the dining-room. Among the guests were Mrs. E. S.Henderson, Algona, Iowa; Miss Maud John-ston, Spearflsh, S. D.; Rev. Henry Holmes,Messrs. and Mmes. S. E. Adams, Hugh Wil-son, F. B. Wright, W. L. Hathaway, H. B.Smith, D. A. Buell, T. V. Robinson, CharlesClay, C. W. Waldo, J. B. Means, T. D. Bell,George A. Pattee, George S. Pearce, H. E.Person, M. J. Chapin, H. R. Adams, A. H.Cheese, Mmes. W. S. Mitchell, F. L. Foster,W. F. Williams, F. J. Canney, the MissesEmilyCheese, Mary Patter, Ada F. Williams,Laila and Ethel Stough.

The Misses Benton entertained informallyat luncheon Monday at their home, 601 Ninthstreet S, in honor of Miss Jessie Walrath ofMitchell, S. D., and Miss Louise Durst ofMonroe, Wis., who are guests of their auntMre. Ella M. Walrath.

Miss Linda Kuhl and George W. Bush, bothof Minneapolis, were married Monday eveningat the home oi Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Johnstonein St. Paul, the service was read by Rev.George Ia Parker.

Dr. C. M. Oberg of 1811 Tenth avenue Scelebrated his birthday Monday evening byentertaining twenty-five friends.

Mrs. 0. R. Spangler entertained a group ofchildren Monday at her home, 3228 Emersonavenue S, in honor of the tenth birthday ofher daughter Ethel. Music and games werethe diversions and light refreshments wereserved. Sweet peas and nasturtiums adornedthe rooms, and a birthday cake and candleswere on the table.

Personal and Social.Charles S. Albert la In Fargo, N. D., for a

few days.Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cambridge are home

\u25a0from the eaat and are at the Holmes Hotel.Misa Minnie Carlsen Is spending her vaca-

tion with relatives at Appleton and Atwater,Minn.

Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Emerson of 409 Secondavenue SB, are home from Xevf York andBuffalo.

Miss Edith Carr, who went to Butte, Mont.,to reside, has returned to Minneapolis for anextended visit.

R. H. Scott, Cheyenne, Wyo., a Judge of theWyoming district court, is visiting his broth-er, H. R. Scott.

Mrs. R. B. Cutts has gone to Madison Laketo spend some time with her mother Mrs.James T. Stokes.

Mr. and Mra. Wm. Tweedie left last nightfor Glasgow, Scotland, stopping at BuffaloMontreal and Liverpool.

Dr. R. J. Fitzgerald, who underwent athroat operation several days ago, is improv-ing at his residence on Portland avenue.

Mrs. A. C. Yon Hagen and children ofSleepy Eye are in the city for a month,and will be at home at 64 Eleventh street S.

Mrs. Kook entertained the Sub Rosa ClubMonday afternoon. The next meeeting willbe held July 29 with Mrs. S. H. Houle, 2812Pillsbury avenue.

The ladies of St. Stephen's church will givea.lawn fete and reception on the churchgrounds this evening in honor of their newpastor, Father Danahv.

A lawn fete is to be held at All Saints'church, 2619 Clinton avenue, this evening.Refreshments will be served and the groundswill be open to the public.

Miss. Katherlne Carlsen returned from Ap-pleton, Minn., Sunday morning. She was ac-companied by Miss Josephine Detuncq, who\u25a0will visit her a few days.

Miss Leda Jellsett and Miss Lenetta Masonleft last evening {or their summervacation at Crescent Beach, Minn. They willalso visit friends and relatives at WillmarMinn.

Rev. W. W. Dawley, pastor of Central Bap-tist church, has returned after a vacation offour weeks. Last. Sunday he occupied thepulpit of the First Baptist church in Chicagofor Dr. Henson, and next Sunday will preachbefore ihs own congregation.

Minneapolis people at New York hotels are:Navarre, F. L. Amluxen; Holland, J. S.Bradstreet, T. Downy; Manhattan, F. B.Powers; Union Square, H. Morris. St. Paul'St. Denis, F. A. Norway; Manhattan, A J.Powers; Grand Union, J. Campbell; ImperialMr. and Mrs. S. G. Gray. Faribault: Gerard,J. S. Bachrach.

Rev. P. W. Crannell, D. D., pastor of theFirst Baptist church, Topeka, Kan., ac-companied by Mrs. Crannell and daughterarrived at the home of F. F. Lindsey Pros-pect Park, yesterday. Dr. Crannell, who isa brother-in-law of George P. Grout, will offi-ciate at the Grout-Tisdale nuptials this even-ing in St. Anthony Park.

MISS BENDEKE RETURNS

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUKJNAIi.

A pretty wedding took place in the Churchof the Ascension this morning, when Mrs.Mary L. MacKenzie and J. J. Dissette weremarried. Rev. Father Harrington read theservice. Mrs. Charles Babcock presided atthe organ and Miss Frances Vincent sang.The maid of honor. Miss Otillia Ackerson,•Was gowned in a pastel green silk, with gar-niture of duchesse lace and pink taffeta, andshe carried pink roses. The bride wascharming in a Paris gown of gray crepe dechine over pick taffeta. The skirt was madedemitraln, with flounces of point lace. Thebodice was fashioned of white chiffon,' withpoint lace applique and a girdle of pannevelvet. Her flowers were bride roses. Thebridegroom was attended by Thomas Can-field as best man.

After the ceremony a wedding breakfastwas served to the immediate relatives at thehome of the bride on Portland avenue. Thedining-room was a bower of green and white,with asparagus fern and carnations. Thecolor scheme in the parlors was pink andgreen and the mantels and piano werebanked with sweet peas and ferns. After ashort trip Mr. and Mrs. Dissette will foe athome at 1815 Portland avenue.

LAKE MINNETONKAThe- steamer George will make what they

term tuning off trips at popular prices duringthe remainder of the season. The boat willleave Excelsior at 8 o'clock Monday, Wednes-day and Friday evenings, stopping at allpoints on the south shore on signal, andwill make a tour of th« lower lake. Tuesdayand Saturday evenings will be known asupper lake nights, when excursions will bemade to the upper lake, stopping at theHermitage and all upper lake points. Acornet band has been engaged for the seasonand accompanies the boat each evening. Themanagers of the boat have adopted the cus-tom of stopping at the cottages of the leadingresidents and serenading them. Mondayevening they stopped at Katahdin for a shortserenade. Each evening they will stop atsome one of the well-kown placea on theirrounds.

L. F. Sampson took out one of his famousfishing parties Saturday, going to the upperlake on the Frolic, which had been charteredfor the day. In the party were J. M. Wil-coxson, Edward Minius, L. G. Clark of Car-rollton. Mo.; J. K. Tisdale, Ralph Boardman,A. J. Smith and Theoden Hammond. Mr.Sampson pays no attention to any membersof the fish family except the black bass, buthe gets after them in a way that bids fairto depopulate the lake. The combined partybrought in 130, weighing from two to fivepounds.

Edgewood, at Sampson's upper Lake Park,has filled up during the past week with acongenial company of summer guests, who areenjoying the lake life at this quiet resort tothe fullest. Among those who are out forthe season are Dr. and Mr«. R. D. Matchan,Miss Helen Matchan, Mrs. W. JR. Young,Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Francis, John and AlbertFrancis, John O'Brten, Mr. and Mrs. FrankD. Larrabee and family. Dr. and Mrs. B. M.Behrens, Robert J. Behrens, Edgar S.Behrens, Miss Anna M. Dinsmore, Mr. andMrs. M. H. Crittenden, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardDyer and family of Minneapolis, Mr. andMrs. H. E. Scheutte, Sherman Scheutte wadCharles W. Eddy, St. Paul.

Hotel St. Louis has been rapidly fillingupsince Sunday and the management will soonbe confronted with the serious problem ofmaking the room designed tor two adjustitself to make room for four. Every trainbrings out a fresh influx of tourists and in-quiries from the south and east come by thescore in every mail. Among those who cameout Monday and Tuesday to remain sevtfralweeks were: H. A. Geisert. St. Charles, Mo.;Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weaver, Misses Belle andFlorence Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B."Wheeler, Francis W. Wheeler, J. R. Wilbur,Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Phillips, Mrs.H. Ettleson, St. Joseph, Mo.; Georga A.Arctander, Ludwig Arctander, Minneapolis;E. K. Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.Fitzpatrlck, St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. FrankWagner, Sam Bennington, Sioux City, lowa.

There will be a card party in the hotel par-lors at Hotel St. Louis Thursday afternoonfor the guests of the hotel. Progressiveeuchre will be played. In the evening therewill be a hay rack ride around the lowerlake.

The tennis courts at Hotel St. Louis are be-ing placed in order for the tennis tourna-ment which will be held during the weekcommencing July 29. There will be manyvisitors at the hotel that week, who will bedrawn there by their interest in the game.During the week a tennis ball will be given atthe hotel in honor of the visitors. They willalso be entertained at the Ice Yacht club ata ball one evening during the week. This,with a number of other entertainments, willmark one of the liveliest weeks in the historyof the lake.

The Wayzata baseball club is to have abenefit steamer excursion, followed by an in-formal dance, at the Blue Line pavilion inKxcelsior on Friday evening. The Victor andFanny L. will carry the party, picking uppeople around the lake as well as at Wayzata.

Little Master West, son of Captain andMrs. George West of West Point, celebratedhis birthday on Monday by a little folks'party. Amusements and refreshmVnts suitedto the varying ages of the little guests wereprovided. Mrs. West was assisted by themothers of the guests, who-enjoyed the partyquite as-much as the little ones.

Mrs. W. P. Burchard of Spring Park gave achildren's party on Thursday to celebrate thefifth birthday of her little son. - The cottagewas bright with flowers and frolicking gameswore off the shyness of those who met for thefirst time. Cakes and confections in attrac-tive designs added much to the enjoyment ofthe guests.

\u0084

About People.

J. F. Fairfax, of Minneapolis, spent Sundayat Edgewood.

J. C. Barton and family are at Woodford'sInn for the remainder of the season.

Herbert Ide, of Denver, has been the guestof F. H. Clifford, at the Ice Yacht Club.

Paul Wood was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.F. C. Nickels, of Breezy Point, over Sunday.

Rebecca M. Dinsmore was the guest ofAnna M. Dinsmore, at Edgewood, over Sun-day.

Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Pratt have moved Intothe Regan cottage, at Spring Park, for theseason.

Master Stanley Partridge, of St. Paul, spenta week at Edgewood, the guest of ShermanScheutte.

Mrs. S. F. Northrup, children and nurse, ofMinneapolis, are guests at the White Housefor the season. V

Q. H. Adams and Mies Elsie Upton and S.Swenson were among yesterday's arrivals atHotel La Paul.

Mrs. S. V. Moore and daughter and Mrs.B. C. Robertson, of Texas, are at the La Paulfor a few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Spencer, of Oskaloosa,lowa, spent yesterday at the lake, making atour on the Mayflower. \u25a0

Mrs. E. Lindsey and Miss Mary E. Lindseyand E. L. Gilbert, of Sioux City, lowa, areat Hotel La Paul for the season.

Miss Bertina Knudson, of Minneapolis, hasbeen spending a few days as the guest ofMrs. F. W. Notestein, Casco Point.

A. H. Betts, A. A. Turner, Mr. and Mrs.W. H. Lindsey, of Burlington, lowa, are atHotel St. Louis for a stay of several weeks.

U. G. Truax, formerly of Mankato but nowof St. Paul, spent Monday at Hotel La Paul.Mr. Truax will spend the greater part of histime at the La Paul during the season.

Mrs. W. G. Byron, of Orono, has as herguests her sister, Mrs. H. L. Smith, anddaughters, of Chicago, and her niece, MissCarrie Brayton, of Cleveland, who will spendthe summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferrant, Mrs. Morse and son,Fred Morse, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Mrs. J.H. Tyner, Concordla, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs.M. A. Gedney and Miss Gedney, of Minne-apolis, are at the Phelps cottage, Excelsior,for the season.

Miss Francesca Bendeke has returned froma three years' stay abroad and is with herparents, Dr. and Mr3. K. O. Bendeke, 929Fifteenth avenue S. Although she is only 19years old, Miss Bendeke has already won anenviable position as a violinist. She has beenstudying with Qustax Hollaender at the Sternconservatory in Berlin and also with M.Mirersch, Grecian imperial professor. Shewas graduated July 1 from the conservatoryand the German critics have given her muchpraise for her finished technique and sym-pathetic tone. Her musical temperament wasvery marked when Miss Bendeke gave herfarewell concert in the Unitarian church be-fore she went abroad, and study has but de-veloped her natural gifts.

While in Berlin the young violinist gaveseveral concerts In Beethoven hall, whichwere very successful. She traveled in Nor-way and Sweden during her vacations, underthe chaperonage of Miss Alice Hamilton, andalso made a tour in the Baltic provincesof Russia with HerrGruenwaldt, accompanistto Herr Zur Muhlen.

Mi3s Bendeke has made no special plansfor the future but will spend thq summerin Minneapolis resting. ,

Off to the Country.

From stifling city street to green fieldsand peaceful woods is a change moatwelcome, especially to children. And yetsome of the city-bred poor youngsters,who are yearly sent to the country donot like it. Happily their number is verysmall, and most of the children are fairlywild with delight at the flowers and woodsand fields. As fresh and inspiring as atrip to the country is "Golden GrainBelt" beer, for it is brewed from thepurest barley malt and hops. It doesone good immediately, making him cooler

j and quieter, resting the nerves and ln-i ducing peaceful sleep at night. You needit most this hot weather when it is un-safe to drink anything else. Telephone

I 486 Main and we will deliver at once.The Mont Enjoyment fop the MoneyCan always be had by taking a lake trip.Steamship "Miami" sails, twice a weekfrom Duiuth for Mackinac Island and theeast. Tickets 300 Nicollet «venue, jtfia-neapolis, Mian

Among yesterday's guests at Hotel St.Louis were: Mrs. Mac Moorhead, MissBertha Moorhead, S. S. Thorpe, George C.Augustine, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, CharlesJohnson, Minnneapolis; E. L. Gilbert, Mrs.E. Lindsay, Miss Mary Lindsay, Sioux City,Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ryder and son,Chicago.

Taylors Falls, Interstate Park.Dalles of the St. Crolx.

The most picturesque resort in Minne-sota can be visited every day via North-ern Pacific R'y., "Duluth Short Line,"leaving Minneapolis 8:25 a. m., St. Paul9:05 a. m. Returning, arrive St. Paul9:00 p. m., Minneapolis 9:40 p. m. Fare,$1.50 round trip; on Saturday's and Sun-days only, $1.35 round trip. For particu-lars see ticket agents.

Get Out of the Hot Weather Quick.The quickest and best wax to do that

is to take the Northern Pacific railway's"Duluth Short Liae" to Duluth and takea trip on one of the Great Lake steamers.All meals and berths are included in theticket, and you can get as short trip ora long one as you desire.

I. O. O. F. Excursion.Chicago Great Western railway to

Northfield on July 20. Procure your tick-ets of the committee.

New Hntchlnson Train via "TheMilwaukee."

On and after June 17 an additional pas-senger train will be put on via C. M. &St. P. Ry. between the twin cities andHutchinson (daily except Sunday).

New train leaves Hutehinaon 7:30 a. m.,Glencoe, 8 a. in..; Plato, 8.09 a. m.; Nor-wood, 8:18 a. m.; Cologne, 8:30 a. m.; andarrives Minneapolis, 9:45 a. m.; St. Paul,10:20 a. m.

THE

Tea Room.ices lit

icecreams.

Returning leaves St. Paul, 4 p. m.; Mla-neapolis, 4:40 p. m.: and arrives Gleaeo*

CLUBS AND CHARITIESClub Calendar.

Thursday—Willard W. C. T. XL, Mrs. Newcomb, 3036

Pleasant avenue, afternoon.Ladies' Aid Society of Tuttle church, Mrs.

Austin, Twenty-eighth street and Third ave-nue, afternoon.

Riverside Lodge, No. 394, I. O. Q. T., Riv-erside chapel, 8 p. m.

THURSDAY MlSIC ALE MATIXEE

Bands Rotsa Will Give Compllmen-

tary Program on Friday.

The special program arranged as a com-pliment to the Ladies' Thursday Musicaloby Signor Sorrentino will be given by thoBanda Rossa Friday afternoon at Lake Har-riet. Complimentary tickets have been pro-vided for the members of the Musicale andthe members are urged to c*ll at the Metro-politan Music company for them, as noneof these tickets can be obtained at thepavilion on. Friday.

The afternoon performance will be calledthe Ladles'' Thursday Musicale matinee butit !s, of course, open to the public as wellas to members of the Musicale. The programnumbers were selected by a committee of theMustcale and it is one of great merit andattractiveness. The compliment of this spe-cial concert by so popular an organizationas the Banda Rossa is much appreciated bythe club and the attendance of the membersin the city will be large. The program pre-pared, is as follows:

PART I.March, "Cleopatra" MancineliiOverture, "Ruy Bias" MendessohnLargo , HandelGrand Selection from "Le Roi de

Lahore" \u25a0, MassanetPART 11.

"Scene Pittoresche" MassenetAndante, "Sonata Patetique" BeethovenGrand Selection from Andrea Chernier.

Giordano

WOMEN AND DIVORCE:

Mrs. Gaflney Thinks Their ViewsShould Be Heard.

"I shall use my personal Influence to se-cure an expression of opinion from the Na-tional Council of Women on the question ofuniform divorce laws." This is quoted fromMrs. Fannie Humphreys Oaffney, presidentof the organization.

DONALDSON'SGLASS BLOCK

5

Mailordersfilled

pponptli.

Telophone1100

PRICING MERCHANDISE VERY TEMPTINGLY THURSDAY.Ton Couldn't Waste a Dollar Here To-morrow If Ton Were to Try.

Cloak and Suit Dept. Sr d

yr-z, WASH SKIRTS — A choiceQrtjJgCsL \u0084 assortment of linen, crash,TrvV) white duck and denimfm^^h/ Wash Skirts, some plain,

(\Jpk&s!\ others trimmed, all goodvx«' "H\ values for m^k^Sf\ ' ) $1.60 and Jj tff*

IV/f\vWRAPPER SPECIAL—SO doz-/[( WRAPPER SPECIAL—SO doz-

/ • \ en Wash Wrappers in light

/ } \ and dark colorings, made/ I \ s with deep flounce, cut very

'\u25a0:. / ::•',\u25a0 1 \ full and trimmed at should \u25a0

/ I \ er and cuff, splendid $1.25/ I i

values, for Hf la "^BF „„/ \ Thursday 9% M fS/ \ \ on*y

40 dozen handsome Sea Island H Imfjqpypercale and Lawn Wrappers, inthe latest designs, made in the *Jr 111^^best possible manner, cut full Jffl iwM>/fflwith deep flounce, trimmed with - jm£sfflgsßslace and embroidery, values to Mva

Thursday a %s^£fJft

Women's Knit Underwear_>^^^^ Clearance Sale of Knit Under-

''/mg^Bfc wear^ At the prices quoted

f / *^™j&\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 the will sell rapidly. -\ > I^9^" T*^*S:- i^^M JPj^ rtimn for shaped

mi^m^^- low-neckß andlisle Vests,

WlWr low necks and no sleeves, silkwflftiM taped neck and arm, silk\u25a0PlfPw^ crochet edge, former price 60c.

ISIBI \u25a0JE£Es**m*' *or: fine ' whiteIpii -^^i^-pvr lislj' ipif^fpfi ' vests, low neck

pull y»wrffels» _.and short . sleeves,-heavy'- silkorochet and taped edge, a good seller at 89c.&£% *mm> 2 or fine white Swiss ribbedMmUffS for cotton Pants, French band,

..*^;:3so wide umbrella knee f laceedge, medium sizes, our regular 25c grade.

iffK£^^ 2 for misses' fine ribbedBiL&%£ or white lisle Vests, low neck;. .; ,_ ; 2So and no sleeves, silk tapedneck and armholes; they're ourreg. 25c quality.

JBf jwil,each or boys' fine ribbed ecru

JJ£b&s® mS balbriggan Shirt or Knee Draw-o

. ers, sizes 24 to 34, our regular350 grade; a special for Thursday. « . -'{

MILLINERY.'BlSVßffi9l IBSBasfiO Bsi^H BB9HBI mmbPl\u25a0^fSS» wjff% B

Main Floor DepartmentA large lot of Children's Leghorn Hats, veryneatly trimmed in chiffon and MM 0%flowers— value

f at 98c— ms*s§[SF£sale price Thursday 1.. ....... \u25a0. m^^afr m£r

Some Special Wash Goods ValuesFor Thursday Only

APRON GINGHAMS—2OO pieces of apron checkedGinghams, all sizes, In blue plaids fBMand checks, worth 7c, on sale Thurs- . Jjfflff^day, at per yard .................. f&&LAWNS— 2OO pieces of light figured Lawns, 30inches :; wide, regular price jfj^f/12|c, on sale Thursday, at per #J| /T>^s*yard / Ju^m

FAST BLACK SATEEN—3O-in. wide, g® 0%worth 15c, on sale Thursday, at W MJ#Jper yard "DIMITIES AND LAWNS— 2OO pieces of new, choicestyles in Dimities and Lawns, &gjf%30 inches wide; choice Thurs- ffl3£ 4T£day, per yard .. .*.......:.. \:. '•... ";^v^^--'A choice line ofnew satin strip- £&*s& $01^ed and lace striped Tissues, » »3& £5worth 35c and 45c, only / . •""\u25a0"\u25a0

"I feel," continued Mrs. Gaffney, "thatif there is any question on which It is theright and duty of women to express anopinion, it Is that of divorce. And if thereis any organization which is thoroughly rep-resentative of all classed of American women,it is the council, composed as it is of/na-tional societies, , representing the widelyvaried interests and activities of Americanwomen. We have in our membership churchsocieties like the Baptist Woman's Missionarysociety, political organizations like the Wom-an's Republican association, and mutualbenefit societies like the Ladies of the Macca-bees. We ought to get a pretty general con-sensus of opinion. But for that reason itwill be difficult to arrive at a satisfactorycomposite statement. Some of the organiza-tions would probably take a conservativeview, while others, especially those strongin the west, might take a liberal one. Myown opinion? Well, I shall be in the chair,and I shall have no opinion. There is onlyone thing about it for which I stand per-sistently, and that Is, wherever there arecAßUniseions working on the subject of uni-form divorce lawa, or any other phase of the

Silk Specials for Thursday.Just received from our silk buyer now in theeast, an assortment of Roman Stripe Lousines,in beautiful , color combinations. These aremuch sought after for Jgft jM gf^ gWwaitts. Thursday price, JSffl Wm*&£%per yard .............. a Mmam *^White Lace Stripe Taffetas, with |31| mm.fancy figures and polka dots— Wflfjcome early for the5e........... <B"*FTmW *mSr

36-inch Black Taffetas, an excel- |g| £% __lent line of goods.: Special for JPlfflfSThursday, -per yard...........: \u25a0~r- \u25a0^•^.T^

White Goods, Tuckings, Etc.Our checked and striped Lawns JgF ¥ / '

«m,;

that have sold for 8c and 10c,' Jf% AyThursday, yard ......... .^^.-.- /<*M*

:

'Our checked and striped Dimi- I/ 'JuL'ties and Lawns that have sold 2% V^> 1? 'I for 12£c, Thursday, yard ..... • ! ****x-*s*^'

36-inch heavy Union Duck, suita- tS t&l\-^ble for ladies' skirts and boys' W WffSsuits, 18c quality, Thursday, yard. m « *^vTUCKINGS— SOc and 65c allover \u25a0 J>^|j,and cluster Tuckings, suitable ,^f||Jfor ladies' waists, Thursday, yd ,^Ul^'^™^

Imported dotted Swiss with 0 MF%J /dimity stapes, our 25c m dgm /'")*£quality, Thursday m m'<***

question, there shall be women on the com-mission."

Demolished Her Opponent.Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt celebrated the

Fourth of July by debating the Question ofequal suffrage at the Chautauqua Park, DcsMoines, lowa, before a great audience. Heropponent, Rev. J. A. Boatman, a Methodistpastor of Keokuk, is described by the DcsMoines papers as having been entirely de-molished. The Dcs Moines Leader, which de-votes several columns of fine type to a re-port, says: "The debate at times strongly re-sembled a contest between a scientific boxerand an antagonist void of pugilistic science,but none the less willingto enter the fray.It was In this phase of the controversy thatthe audience found the debate thoroughly en-tertaining. At the end of it, the majorityseemed to think that Rev. Mr. Boatman'scontroversial appearance strangely resembledthat of a small boy who had tried conclusionswith tho deadly enginery of the cannoncracker."

Club Notes.The Young Matrons' Club will not hold itspicnic at Lake Harriet Friday, as was

planned, and there will be no more meetingsof the club until the first Friday in October.

Rev. George Shaw of Hamline M. E. churchwill conduct the meeting of the FlorenceCrlttendon home, 2014 Twenty-sixth avenueS, to-morrow evening.

SUMMER RESORTS.CONEY ISLAND HOTELon M. & bt. L. Ry., 8 miles treat of Minns*tonka lake. Kailway fare $1.00 round trip.Kate $8 per week. Including use of row boats.My steamer will make connections with alltrains at water tank (Coney Island station).

R. ZEGLIN, Prop.,P. O-, Waconia, Minn.

Sunday trains will start June 23.

GHENOWETH ! Washington, D. C.«¥¥& \u25a0 "\u25a0 1342 Vermont Ay«.lowa Circle Seminary for -Young Ladles. AHthe advantages ofa winter In Washington.

1 Mrs. Mary D. Chenoweth-TUMier.;

Mrs. Elizabeth C. Sloan, Principal*.

London, July 17.—1t is stated on high legalauthority in London that Earl Russell willplead guilty to the charge of bigamy whenhis case comes up before the bouse of lords.The carl has been advised to take this step.

Round Trip

Excursion to Ste Anne de Beaupre via SooLine, $30. Pilgrimage to the Great Feastof Ste Anne leaves Minneapolis and St.Paul July 21, via Soo Line. Round triprate only $30. Return limit Aug. 31. Makeyour reservations early. Ticket offto*liftThird street S.

EARL RUSSELL WILL PLEAD GUILTY.

Carer Flexible Cement Roofing, best oa•arth. W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 37*.

mLm WLM WSM *nP Carry a fulland com-*W M BH plete line °f foodIHF S&Bk fIUB HW specialties. We sell

Bfc— H Hi MilH ''"' fHfedflW large quantities andBB BUI Si mb S3 Kftnil they are always fresh.

1 II I

Nervous disorders-are aggravated by heavy, pasty or harsh, burned\u25a0»li I- grain foods. /Graaola is thoroughly cooked, sterilized and digested. Itis I

ready for instant use. at Granola and Live. Live well and be well ,wwhile you live. \u25a0\u25a0; Bvery package of genuine Granola bears a picture of the|j§ 'Battle Creek Sanitarium. Sold by all grocers. Beware of imitations. x,fjify x Drink Caramel \ Cereal and Sleep Well—it leaves the Inerves ' 1Strong. Caramel Cereal : is; the only substitute for coffee that =has ;an Ifactual food value. •-1 A *\u25a0\u25a0• • ;- .'.'."' I Send 3 cents for Granola sample to §

Battle Creek Sanitarium Food Co. MTTIJI£eiat-