THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1901. (£S\ /7 fj§/) EstaHkhed 1882. Correct Dress from Head to Foot for Everybody. '■ "■ >ur ■•■ -;• ■;,.■■■'■ ::■:•.-■■.■ ':..■■. • "■'. ' WJ Baurgadn Friday. ] An event of double significance here tomorrow—Our great Semi-Annual Reduction sale now in progress offers special bar- gains for Bargain Friday. ■;' : "r, ? Odds and ends of Men's Pure All-Wool —odds and ends, '< CMf» *i left from our best selling $8, $9 and $10 grades. LjL Friday, while they last . .....................; •. V?^ • Men's Flannel Coats —Here is a most seasonable bargain—Owing to our immense business in Flannel Suits, we have about 50 coats of which the trousers ?£•; do not match. Norfolk Jackets and regular coats from those new <£ M 'JO flannel suits that sold at $10 and $12. \ ***£§/. **V .Bargain Friday .. ..............:............;. P Men's Blue Serge Points—Light, cool and dressy—We have a surplus of extra pants from blue serge suits that sold at $10, $12, $15, %<% 50 $18. Take your choice of these pants ' . '/ # vs Bargain Friday 1... .****' Men's Washable Summer Coats—Light colored, striped*^ m -J. ''-\ cheviot, made with three outside pockets; all seams double stitched, J?-T% C an exceptionally good coat for 50c Bargain Friday ......... <■■■ *** Bargadn Friday in Boys' Dept. Children's Vestee and Boys' Two-Piece Suits—ages 3to 16—odd lots and broken sizes—that were $2.50 ands3.so. . - «E« tz(\ For Bargain Friday .........' , . ■ '*? 1 Also about 200 Two-Piece Suits, for boys of the above —that were $6.00 and $7—hardly two of a kind. -c ' CJX Q*s For Bargain Friday yB^.ZTJ 50 Boys' Bike Suits—ages 9to 16 only—all wool—no two alike- «&1> , They were $5 and $6.00. Bargain Friday j&\ Boys' 20c Bathing Trunks. Q_ 200 Boys' 50c and 75c XQ_ Bargain Friday . ........J^C Shirt Waists. Barg. Friday \J ZJ C / Boys' long fast Black Cotton Hose, Children's $2 Sailor Collar Blouse worth 15c—two pairs to custom- *7 Waists—3 to 10 years. : 58^ eronly. Bargain Friday ...... /C Bargain Friday 1 200 Boys' Shirt Waists—Regular . 200 Boys'; 50c and 75c Negligee pFrid eay 2Sc;. Bargain 19c !££*** 29c Friday B^rg^ins in Men's Furnishings £i Men's Golf Hose, $1.50 quality, the celebrated McGregor make. Cf\ ''- • Bargain Friday ........ f. ... ... ... *>UC Men's Fancy Half Hose in new stripes, regular 35c quality. '1> C Bargain Friday .... ;;............ .......... .... ........ £OC We have 10 dozen Grenadine Imperial and Artist Model Bows, • >A regular $1 quality, for this sale „ ./. *>UC Men's Negligee Shirts in solid colors, with plaited bosoms, $1.50 quality. «£* Bargain Friday.... ' ...........;.. 1 Some Ha.t BaLrgOLins. ; t Men's Straw Hats, rough and smooth braids —soft and stiff brims— % C the balance of our 25c and 50c lines. To close quickly .......... JIJC Fine Straws— Yacht and Sailor —rough and smooth braids C /"i Regular 75c and $1 quality. Friday ... jUC " Your choice to-morrow of our SLSO and $2 Straw, in all shapes and /\ Straw Hats— shapes ..3UC ' Some Bargains in Shoes for Friday. • Broken sizes in Hanan's, Strong & Garfield Shoes, regularly sold at $5. «fl Bargain Friday..... H*J| Broken sizes in Women's high and low cut Tan Shoes, regularly «1 Q £ sold at $5. Bargain Friday ............:...... *> Broken sizes in Women's Lace Oxford Ties, regularly sold at $3 and JZf\ ■ 84. : Bargain Friday ... ;... . :C».\t> .;....■;.-..-. .V. .-.•.■;■;■; :'.-V: vr-01/G-;-':'- Broken size in Children's Shoes, all kinds, regularly sold at $1. <-% P ; $1.25 and $1.50. Bargain Friday. .... !. ;...... DC $W ' Boys' Tan Shoes, regularly sold at $1.75, $2 and $2.50. ©f\ Bargain Friday . .... ...... # ; CfZPG Ail sizes in Women's hand turn Tan Shoes, regularly sold at $4. ' ■ C A Ready-to-Wear Trimmed Hat. Colors red only. i^r "'■ Tp Former price, $2.50. . Bargain Friday ......' /............;. «3^C ( The mouth Clothing House. Sijcth and JVicoUet. CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club Calendar. FRIDAY— Ladies" Thursday Musicale, Harriet pavil ion, complimentary concert by Banda Rossa, 3:15 p. m. Eighth Ward W. C. T. U., Mrs. Hoover, 3105 First avenue S, 2:30 p. m. Como W. C. T. U., Mrs. Raymond, 903 Fifteenth avenue SE, 3 p. m. The Minneapolis chapter. D. A. R., will The most delicious of all OSWEQO CORN Absolutely , pure and healthful. AMERICAN fllE I " ". * . Chenoweth-Tu ner. j Mts.tllzabeth C aloan. Principals.' have its annual picnic at the home of Mrs Lucius Frink at Lake Park, Minnetonka. Saturday. The women will go out at 145 o'clock over the St. Louis road to attend a business meeting in the afternoon. A re port from the D. A. R. celebration of Flag Day at the Pan-American exposition will be given by Mrs. J. R. Beck of Buffalo, who represented the chapter, and Mrs. E. J. M Newcomb will read newspaper accounts. The traveling library committee will present a report, as will the committee on the turnish ing of the chapter room in the .Tones-Harri son home. The men will go out on the 5:20 train for a picnic supper. Governor and Mrs. Van Sant are expected to be the guests of the chapter and the governor will give a. short talk. Other informal speeches will b made by prominent men and the occasion will be one of the pleasant social features of the year. The Luther League of Minnesota will hold its third annuel convention Tuesday in St. Paul's Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran church. Fourth street and Fifteenth avenue S. The national president of the league, William C. Stoever of Philadelphia, will be present and make tho address of the conven tion. A. .Einer Johnson, president of St. Paul's Luther league, will give the address of welcome and the response will be by Rev. A. J. D. Haupt, president of the state league. Mrs. R. F Johnson of Red Wing will read a paper on "Sociab'lity and the Luther League"; Rev. J. C. Peterson, St. Peter's Danish church, Minneapolis, "The League as a Spiritual Factor in the Church"; Rev. Ira O. Nothesteon of North St. Paul, "What Can Our League Do to Counteract the Influence of the Sects?" Officers will be chosen and other business transacted. The Eighth Ward W. C. T. U. will hold its annual meeting to-morrow afternoon with Mrs. Hoover, 3105 First avenue S. The L. T. L. lesson, consisting of the last three lessons in the manuel, "Alcohol and the Body," will be studied and the president's address and reports of officers &nd superintendents will be given. Refreshments will be served and a social half hour enjoyed. The Holbrook V\'. C. T. U. held its annua! meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. M. Powell, 327 Perm avenue N. To get relief from indigestion, bilious ness, constipation or torpid liver without disturbing the stomach or purging the bowels, take a few doses of Carter's Lit tle Liver Pills; they will please you. In Social Circles Mrs. De Witt Clinton gave an informal breakfast this morning at the Willlston for a group of visiting women, Mrs. J. O. Palmer of Hannibal, Mo., Miss Belle Heuton of Sac City, lowa, and Mrs. Wells Smith. Covers were laid for twenty-six and the decorationa were in sweet peas. Mrs. William Deering Morse will give a S o'clock tea at her apartments in the heat flats, Saturday afternoon for Miss Hecht. The guesta will include a group of young women from Hudson, Wis.. Mrs. W. S. Bell and Miss Mulvey will give a thimble bee to-morrow at the home of Mrs. Bell, 1015 Twenty-first avenue N, for Mrd. J. C. Mulvey, a JuDe bride. Miss Dennis will entertain informally to morrow afternoon at her home, 2315 Portland avenue, for Mr 3. Bachner, who is her guest for a few weeks. " A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mrs. C. S. Bates, St. Louis Park, this after noon at 4 o'clock, when Miss Clara Richard son of Cambridge, Neb., and Curtis Clayton of Spokane, Wash., were married. The ser vice was read by Rev. Win. Hardcastle of Cambridge, Neb. Miss Richardson has teen the assistant in the high school in Cam bridge for the past four years. Mr. Clayton is an employee of the Great Northern rail road, with headquarters at Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton will leeve to-morrow morn ing for their new home in Spokane, Wash. A pretty home wedding was quietly solem nized >esterday afternoon at th« home of Mrs. Nettie Tinkham, 3130 Hiawatha avenue, whose daughter. Miss Lucy Tinkham, was united in marriage to Thomas Grant Church of Omaha. The ceremony was read at 2:30, in the pres ence of about twenty friends, by Rev. John C. Rood of Vine Congregational church, as sisted by Rev. S. V. S. Fisher. The bridal party stood before a bay window filled with ferns and sweet peas and the rooms were all made bright and fragrant with pink sweet peas. The bride wore a soft white mulle gown, trimmed with lace acil insertion and a mulle veil fastened with a diamond star. Her bouquet was of bride roses. The guests were received by Mrs. Tinkham, assisted by the Misses Drew, and aft#r the ceremony were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Church. A collation was served in the din ing-room, where the table had a centerpiece of wild roses and the room wo.s trimmed with sweet peas and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Church left yesterday for their wedding trip and will be at home after Aug. 1, with the bride's mother. Mrs. Church's going-away gown, was of gray clotti lined with pink and she wore a pink hat. Mr. and Mrs. James Bullock of St. Albans, VC, were among the guests. The wedding of Miss Teresa Langan and Martin H. Jennings took place yesterday in St. Charles church. Mrs. George Heddiug played the wedding march and solos were sung by Miss Katherine Fitzgerald and Misa Margaret McDermot. The groomsmen were P. J. Murphy and J. J. Kinnane. P. J. Mar tin and J. J. Keeney were ushers. Miss Laura* Silverling was bridesmaid and wore pink mousseline de soie, and Miss Sarah Downs of Graceville, maid of honor, wae in blue mousseline de soie. May Connolly was flower girl. The bride's gown was of white silk mulle over taffeta with trimmings of point d'esprit. Her flowers were white sweet peas and maidenhair ferns. Rev. Joseph Langan of Ishpeming, Mich., the bride's brother, assisted by Rev. J. M. Cleary, read the service, which was followed Dy an in formal reception at the home of the bride, 102 Nineteenth avenue S. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings left in the evening for Buffalo and they will be at home after Aug. 15 at 129 Nineteenth avenue S. The bride's going-away gown wa3 of blue broadcloth. The out-of-town guests were Charles Jennings and Miss Jennings of New Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. William O'Con nor and daughter, Margaret, of St. Paul, Mrs. Edward Downs and daughters of Graceville. Miss Marion Gray was the guest of honor at a patriotic luncheon given yesterday by Mis 3 Lillian Anderson at her home in St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Van Meter of 3512 Eleventh avenue S, entertained forty guests Tuesday evening in honor of the seven teenth aniversary of their marriage. The lawn was illuminated with Japanese lan terns and flowers and palms were in the rooms. Olin Hukill of Waterloo," lowa, George Van Meter and little Miss Wittie presided over the frappe tables and an elab orate supper was served on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Van Meter were presented with a handsome chair and other gifts. rersonul and Social. Mrs. J. Heller is in North Dakota. iy" Mrs. G. 0. Foss has gone to Buffalo. • • Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Walker left last even ing for California. , J. S. Rogers will leave to-morrow for Buf falo and the east. Mrs. Charles Crompton of Spruce place is | visiting her ' parents in lowa. ■ Miss Alice Langlois of Fourth street SB, will leave shortly to spend a year in Europe. '. Mrs. Zattie Cushing of Colorado Springs Is the guest of Mrs. A. T. Ankeny for a week. Mr.' and Mrs. Ten Eycke of Fort Wayne, Texas, will come to Minneapolis to reside in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Parcher are I home from Buffalo and are with Mr.. and Mr 3. Frank Parcher. Mrs. Healev C. Akeley and Miss Florence Akeley, who have been visiting friends in Vermont,' arrived home yesterday. • Mrs. E. J. • Davenport is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Frank Stratton, in Evanston, ; 111., and will be absent ; several weeks. . Mrs. A. A. Donaldson and daughters, the Misses Etta and Sadie Donaldson, of 1605 I Clinton avenue, left last evening for I a six j weeks' visit in ■' Canada.'' Miss Bertha Lincoln leaves this evening ! for San Francisco to sail July 23 on the , I steamship Thomas : for Manila, where she" is i j to be engaged in the Philippine teaching ser- ! I vice under appointment from the government. I | Miss Lincoln's appointment comes through j President Millspaugh of the Winona state I normal. Minneapolis people at New York hotels are: ! Astor, H. B. Beard; Union Square, Miss ! Lintpji, Miss Martin; Manhattan, A. W. Paris; Normandie, C. J. Root; Holland, Miss i Christian; St. Denis, L. V. Egbert; Victoria, A. L. Gibbs; Belvedere, Mrs. A. Fritz; Broad way, A. B. Rowan. St. Paul: Victoria, H. W. Lee; Grand Union, Mrs. H. McDowell. Mrs. Charles E. Lewis has returned from a month's visit at the Lewis trout preserve Seven Pines, Wls. Mrs. Lewis has as her ! guest her sister, Mrs. J. O. Palmer, of Hanni- j bal,, Mo., who will return home Saturday. Mrs. Lewis will j leave shortly to join Mrs. ' A. W. Bronson and Mrs. Eugcnet La Pice at i Bay Head on the New Jersey coast, for the remainder, of .the summer, jj Misses Ward and Idzorck entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. James H. Lowry ! in Prospect Park. A musical program was i given by Miss Hennessy and light refresh- ! ments were served. - - The guests were Misses I Hennessy, Burmaster, M. Johnson. Grafen- '< stadt. E. Johnson, Wright, ■ Lowry, Ward, i Mmes. Lowry and H. Johnson, Messrs. Lind, i Riley, McGovern,. Marvin and Gustafson. „\ The Misses ' McGahn are. preparing to go I abroad and offer their stock of imported gowns at very low price for the next three days. ' ■ , Luxury for Elks. V Special Tfain to Milwaukee Meeting via the "Omaha" Road. On to Milwapkee in ! the St. Paul Elks' big special train via - the "Omaha" * —North-Western ; Line j —Only > one fare : for •; the . round \ trip. Leave St. Paul 8:30 a. m. Monday, 1 July 22, arrive Milwaukee 7:00 p. m. .•\ -" ?7' All' wide vestibuled coaches, dining car j and luxurious observation club cafe car j running through - Picturesque \" Wisconsin; ', Travel in comfort and go with the big crowd. ■•. North-Western Line city ticket offices, 413 Nicollet Aye., Minneapolis; 382 Robert St., St. Paul. ..--■ j; The Yellowstone Park.',' Now is the time to see the Yellowstone Park. Without exception : this is the grandest trip in the. world. Call at the Northern. Pacific city ticket office for full particulars. Attention: Elks. Milwaukee and Return For One Fare Via ' The, Wisconsin Central Railway Co. The Official Route From Minneapolis,Minn. • Special train , will leave Minneapolis' 'Union Depot at 8:30 p. m.. July;22d. i All Elks and their friends should : reserve. their sleepers early by calling on or addressing V. C. ' Russell, IC. P. & T. ; A., 230 Nicollet Aye., Minneapolis. ■'.;, Telephone 1936 \ Main. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. LAKE MINNETONKA The Ice Yacht Club announcements of lta cou.'ng social events indicate that it will be the scene of some of the most attractive social features of the season. Tennig week will be opened with a hop on Monday evening, July 28, and the closing function will be a tennis german on Saturday evening, Aug. 3. Special trains will be run for these from Minneapolis and St. Paul. These announcements were made last nVght at the dance given at the clubhouse, winch was th« prettiest affair of the season up to date. The Innumerable swinging Japanese lanterns on the verandas gave a most pi.-turesque view for the parties approach'ig in boats. Within, the large hail was decorated with daisies and wild flowers, the mantelß being banked and the bay win dows filled. The flags and pennants of the club adorned the walls and green boughs were used effectively, giving a grateful suggestion of coolness. In the dining-room the decora tions at ferns and water lilies also supplied a refreshingly cool suggestion. The guests were received on the veranda by the officers of the club. Danz' orchestra fur nished the music for dancing, which In the breeze-swept hall was a more comfortable di version thai: it has been at any time for a week. During the dancing ices and lemonade were eerved. The attendance of club mem bers and their guests was very large. The Chapel Guild of Camp Memorial chapel met yesterday morning at the home of Mr 3. P. B. Dodge on Crystal bay, to arrange for a benefit entertainment for the purpose of raising funds to pay the expenses of the church services during the summer. Mra. yon Wedelstaedt of St. Paul, daughter of the founder of the chapel, has offered the use of her large cottage and grounds adjoining the chapel for a lawn fete, and this will be given Wednesday evening, July 31. Ice cream, cake, lemonade and coffee will be provided in abundance, and in order that people may be able to get a light tea at the grounds if they desire it, sandwiches have been included in the proposed menu. The refreshments will be dispensed from prettily arranged booths, each of which will be in charge of a com mittee from the guild, assisted by a group of pretty girls. A musical program to be pro vided by the Beach musicians, of whom there are several of prominence, will be an impor tant feature of the occasion. The meeting yesterday morning was largely attended, the members bringing their work and making a social occasion of it at inter vals aX the business discussions. The chapel is supported by people of all denominations, and has the only religious services held regu largly at the Beach. Those attending Include people from all along the north shore. The officers of the guild are Mrs. J. W. Bishop, president; Mra. H. C. Truesdale, vice pru dent; Mrs. W. D. Gregory, secretary, and Mrs. F. B. Dodge, treasurer. Another meet ing to perfect the plans for the fete will be held next Wednesday morning at Mrs. Dodge's. The choir is directed this season by Mrs. B. F. Pinkney, who is also organist, and the members are Miss Ednah Hall, soprano; Miss E. L. Rosa, contralto; George Brown, tenor, and G. A. Pellatt, bass. The pulpit is sup plied by Episcopal ministers from the cities and near-by towns. This afternoon at Hotel St. Louis the guests were entertained with a card party and to night there •will be a hayrack' ride. The reg istration for the week has been large, and among those who have come to say are: Mr. and Mrs. W. Mayor, the Misses Belle and Florence Mayor, Chicago; H. A. Geisert, St. Charles, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Phillips, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mrs. H. Ettenson, St. Jo seph, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ryder and son, Chicago; E. L. Gilbert, Sioux City, Iowa; Mrs. E. Liudsey, Miss Mary Lindsey, Miss Mary E. Ludwig, Sioux City, Iowa; Mrs. C. H. Alsip and son, Chicago; Miss Brennan, E. K. Brennan, St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. C. Fitzpatrick, St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner, Sioux City, Iowa; J. B. Wilbur, Chi cago; E. F. Warner, St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. H. Spencer, Oskaloosa, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wheeler, Chicago; Miss Frances W. Wheeler, Chicago; A. H. Betts, Mitchell, S. D.; Mrs. W. H. Llnder, Burlington, Iowa; G. G. Augustine, Burlington, Iowa; Mrs. Mac Morehead and Miss Bertha Morehead. Mrs. S. P. Quarles will give a children's party on Saturday afternoon" at her summer home on Gideon's bay, celebrating the birth day anniversary of her daughter, little Vir ginia Quarles. ■Mrs. I. M. Winslow will be the hostess at the next thimble bee of the ladies of Mead ville Park and Fairview. A large picnic has been planned for Aug. 1. It will be an ever ing affair, including a cruise on. the lake and a supper. The men will join the women in their social project. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bagley entertained a party yesterday at the Breezy Point Club. They were met at the morning train by the club launch and returned from a cruise of the lake for luncheon at the club. The after noon was also spent on the water. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Bagley, Miss Brazier and Miss Hollister of Milwaukee. The members of the Ohio Association to the number of more than 300 held their fourth annual picnic at Spring Park yesterday. The party went out in special cars, reaching the lake at 10 o'clock, where they were met by tho steamers "Victor and Fannie L. After a cruise on the lake, the party was landed at Spring Park, where a picnic dinner was served. A number of speeches were made by members of the association, among the speakers being C. S. Cairns, Rev. J. B. HeTwig and Professor A. N. Osias. In the afternoon a visit was made to Camp Red Top, which is occupied by the junior Y. M. C. A. boys. The ministers of the Swedish Mission | church of St. Paul and Minneapolis and their I families enjoyed an outing at the lake on | Tuesday, arranged by the Rev. Mr. Skogs \ berg'h. The party was met at Spring Park j by the Dearing boat and carried to the Her ] mitage, where the luncheon hampers were i unpacked and their contents disposed of. The ■ party numbered about forty and included C. I M. Stocking of the Union Mission and family, I Professor Newman and family of Chicago, I John Arctander and family, and E. Andre, a i returned missionary from China, and family, I who are spending the summer with Mr. i Skogebergh at Fagerness, on the West Arm, recuperating their health. --- L. F. Sampson was not satisfied with the honors he acquired last week as the banner fisherman at Minnetonka, but started out yes- I terday to add a few more to the list of his j victories. This time he took with him a I party of eleven, putting a part of the com i pany under the direction of Eri Dennis. Mr. ' Sampson took persona! charge of one boat, I in which were Messrs. Dr. M. W. Craton, J. j A. Owen, Albert Lee, Jack Jones, Noah E. | Crouch, Theodore Hammond, Dudley Thomas, i Dr. Cooper and AT J. Smith. This time the j catch numbered 186. Time consumed, inelud ! ing the trip to and returning from the upper i lake, was lees than ten hours. . All fish \ caught were black bass and none weighed j less than two pounds, with large numbers ! weighing five and six pounds each. The banner exhibition of thriving families of small children was shown on Saturday at the picnic of the employes of the Great North ern shops, which came out in a train of ten coaches which were crowded nearly to suffo | cation. During the day Captain Bearing 1 picked up a party of the wives and children of his acquaintances and took thme out for a cruise in his boat. Up at the head of ! Jennings bay he landed and Mrs. Haugan I came down to greet the arrivals. When she ; founU out who they were she readily divined i what would be most acceptable to a picnic i crowd on a sultry day. She soon placed be fore them a four-gallon can of ice-cold milk and brought out a supply of dippers and s-mai! saucepans, for glasses nad cups are too gmai; for hot weather thirsts. One little miss, as she took her first gulp of the cool milk, stopped long enough to say that had never in her life had all the milk she could drink. She will never be able to truthfully repeat the statement. Her capacity was astonishing, as she drained oft v quart at a time without catcnirg her breith more than once or twice, but she was in time completely filled and completely happy. The can was drained, tht crowd averaging about a quart apiece. Bttn Here and There. George Partridge spent a week at Summer ville, the guest of Harold Williams. A. A. Ortman spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ortman at Kozy Kottage. Lin wood. The Eaton cottage, on Crystal bay, is oc cupied by Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Dickinson and Miss Dickinson, aud Dr. and Mrs. E. F Hert7. Mrs. H. W. Foote and Miss Clara THE NEW STORE VJ nVInrL: Note the hour * for that IA %J UOUI Olid I[3 ends a particularly cheap sale. Friday afternoon we go for an outing, but we are "yours to command" in the morning. Silks 1 Waists , j Shoe Dept. Wash Silks, pure all silk,;! Ladies' Wash Waists in I; Women's Oxfords--Mix regular M m j| percale, lawn and mad- ed lot, 40 styles tan and yardqual- Mjm g* •! ras, slightly mussed from \ Friday IfBBBi!! unlined skirts, full 56-in. || VeWet No *! 0n1y....... " Wlf $1.25 yard° J% a wo° ■!; sat j n b ac^ a ll colors and j WhltS Goolls, LifIQISS isnonetooftfc/i Aj: black; every- f% i ; i| Towels, extra quality, high; for HgHBHil ■;! day /c yard M 'ffc ;! crepe weave, always a Friday, ... V ■ V ! 9?^- Rflpli. ; bargain at 5c each, spec- M - - ... ~ Friday /:;W*"lf ; i a l Friday ||4 Men s Furnishings i; Wash Qoods i moming, Zlip okvi a/t > r . vii !' WaSII UOOyS vquantity ■Htfli^ fnd d?u.l M sce na S m -aS2 laCk f Percales 100 pieces, fnlli: i i#.2|P: i diiu iu.il seam- 1*223 ■ ', ■ ■ j ■- *•■• 1 ■•■■■ 't-»- : t ■<- '%: ■■ :> ■■• ■'■ ■■ ■■■ . ;- ■- ' ■■ • less half Hose, J%«fc v yard wide Percales; ft nrS A*« sells at 12^c fj i* •' handsome, new medium I COrSetS, while they "last. If ■: and,! styles rsells 10c j: . UndermUSiiiS ' '_, ■■■■ mB ... ;: yard , M 1 I; Extra Special for Friday Straw MattingS - :||^ ywhere-; £ 'A ! morning-500 Dressing Heavy fancy China Mat- i; Friday TT 2|f &tett sWles^eTtf' tino- rpo-niar 1 « \ latest styles, oeauti- LlllS> .fC^Uldl J.Jt fllgA ■■ ■ ib a 1 fnll\r trim ifi\ ,iS»^ quaHty, Friday Up s** U^OST/Sar B¥ Mr morning, ; -- ; iil.| Children Ixl ribbed cot- <; to $2.50, fi fIE yam w w !; ton Hose, double knee, j: choice .... VW If DraPOritS •: heelandtoe, full g% ; j; 3,000 Pieces, Corsets, An . , , .■" . '.':.■> 'seamless, 1 all Wj^ ;i Night Gowns, Skirts, 40-inch white lace stripe!; sizes, Hcrmsdorfill ';l Chemises, Drawers and curtain muslin, 36-mch| dye, 17c goods,V Wlf Corset Covers, fine lace white spot sash muslin : : Ladies' Swiss ribbed I; and embroidery trimm'd, 36-inch beautiful figured;: Vests, taped neck and all sizes, two extra lots, chambray mus- mm ; : shoulders, 15c -/jftiv l| worth to "JB A hn, all 12^c to Jf g^ || values, while i^tffe $2.00, /I II Ak loc goods, MI" they last, mi S \ choice && *| P choice yd fl W | each wlf:|9Boand VV EVANS, MUNZER, PICKERING A CO. Fcote will come out this week to spend some tirae at the cottage. Mrs. A. L. Scholly oi Minneapolis is spend ing a few days with Mrs. Frank Meyer at Linwood, Miss Felt will come out this week to remain several days with her auut, Mrs. Harper, at Summervllle. Mrs. May M. Young and Miss Young are occupying Captain Brooks' cottage, at Breezy Pclnt, during July. Stanley Stite3, of Sioux Falls, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Charles Kent, at Northwood, on Tuesday. Mrs. Hughes, of Milwaukee, arrived at Northwood yesterday to visit her daughter, Mrs. George H. Daggett. # Mrs. George Crocker and son, Lewis, en tertained a house party last week at Allan dais cottage, upper lake. Misses Margaret and Helen Rhieldaffer spent the past week at Summerville, the guests of Miss Edna Williams. H. B. Pratt and family, of St. Paul, are with Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Pratt, in the Ed munds cottage, at Spring Park. Albert Guest of Springfield, 111., came out to-day to remain several days with his aunt, Mrs. S. E. Cavan of Linwood. Mr. and Mrs, James McDaniels were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Woodcock at Hotel Cottagewood over Sunday. Mrs. Clara Kerridge, Misses Minnie and Alice Kerridge were' guests at the Sampaon- Kerridge cottage at Cottagewood over Sun day. James and Dawson Bradshaw came out last night, the guests of Miss Olive Brooks and Miss Smith ait the Austin cottage at Summer ville. Albert Johanson, of Duluth, and John John son, of Willmar, are the guests of Rev. Mr. Skcgsbergh, on the West Arm, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Nutter, of Dca Mciues, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fos tor Reid Clement, at their Crystal Bay cot tagt. Mrs. P. J. McLaughlin, Misses Sadie, Mar garet and Caroline McLaughlin and Will Mc- Laughlin are at Hotel Cottagewood for the season. The Misses Brets and Rheinhart and Messrs.. Arthur Ortman and Chittenden were guest 3at Kozy Kottage, Linwood, over Sun day. Arthur Stremel of Linwood, who haa*been threatened with typhoid fever the past ten days, was taken to St. Barnabas hospital yesterday. Miss Blanche Shepherd of Minneapolis, who has been a guest at Chetolah cottage, Lin wood, the past week, has returned to tho city. H. S. Johnson of Linwood Is building a boat and bathing house with the upper floor arranged for a lookout on his property at Linwood. Miss Ethel Springgate of El Paso, 111., who has been the guest of Miss Mary Cavan at Linwood the past six weeks, returned home yesterday. Judge and Mrs. Shiras and Mrs. Crane en jeyed an excursion through the West A.rm, Crystal bay and the lower lake, yesterday, oa the Florence Dearing. Mrs. Hazen and son. Miss Elliott of Chi op.go and Miss I. M. Edwards of Minneapolis were the buests of Mrs. J. F. Calhoun at Hotel Cottagewood Monday. Frank W. Pendergast of Minneapolis was the gue3t of Harley S. Bennett ot Excelsior over Sunday. They spent the day at Coney Island, Clearwater lake. J. E. Baker, St. Paul; James F. Kelley, New York; J. F. Fairfax, Nellie M. Fairfax and J. C. Mclntyre, Minneapolis, were at Hotel Cottagewood, over Sunday. Judge Brooks and family. Dr. Mark Smith and family, Mrs. F. A. Kilbourne and family have taken the large Austin cottage and will spend several weeks at Summerville. Mr. and Mrs. Rawister, Miss Rae Newman, Messrs. Charles Nelson, Theodore Hanseri, Ed Butler, Ned Covell spent Sunday with Mr. and' Mrs. H. S. Johnson of Linwood. Miss Caldwell, Miss Gertrude Caklwell of Minneapolis, Miss Lillian Baker of St. Paul and Dr. Louis Covell were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Wallace Campbell and two children, who have been the guests of Mrs. H. W. Benton of Summerville the past week, will go to the Hotel St. Louis for the season to morrow. Miss Pauline Kramer of Hastings, who has been visiting Mrs. Arthur Stremel of Linwood the past week, returned home this morning. Miss Ceclie Koppas of Minneapolis was Mrs. Stremel's guest over Sunday. Mrs. George Jones, of Columbus, Ohio, will ?.Tive at' Hotel del Otero on Saturday, with a r&rty of three. Mrs. Jones, who was then Mrs. McDonald, spent all of last season at the hotel, with her daughters. The McHugh cottage, on Shady Isle, is oc cupied by a jolly party from Omaha, which ii'dudes Misses Josie and Florence McHugh, Misses Meredith and Louise Smith, and Messrs. Dan and John McHugh. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gurney and daughter of Binghamton, N. V.; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ourney of Elk River, Minn., and Mrs. M. J. Wiibur of Oconto, N. V., have been the guests of Mrs. J. S. Gurney's sister, Mrs. A. A. Twombly and Miss E. E. Hull, at Hotel Cottagewood, coming out Sunday and return- Ing Wednesday morning. ' ■ ; Mrs. H. F. Bagley,.Miss Bagley, Mrs. B. W. Mulford and Miss Mujford were the guests of Mmes. F. G. Ball, Mason Hicks and Palk, at their " Crystal • Bay cottage yes terday. In the ' evening, the young people went to the Ice Yacht Club for the dance. ' On Sunday, the residents of the cottage en joyed a lake trip on the Juno, going to Hotel St. Louis for the evening concert. , „ • * The: Shady Isle House is filled with people who enjoy its quiet isolation. Among those at the hotel. for the summer ■ are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Miss Ruby Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanborn, Mrs. Wickersham. Miss "VViekersham, Kansas City; Mr. and Ru fus Mowrer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chap-' man, Chicago Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Clar ence Brown, Minneapolis. GIRLS WILL COOPERATE GOING INTO MANUFACTURING A Kansas City Experiment Resulting * From a Garment Workers' . . Lockout. New York Sun Special Samvlom Kansas City, Mo., July 18.—The garment workers' cd-operatice factory will start Mon day morning at the northeast corner of Four teenth street and Baltimore avenue. This is a plan of the factory girls of Kansas City to go into the manufacturing business. The idea grew out 'of the recent. lockout of the garment workers at Swofford , Brothers after they had refused to accept a cut in wages, and the plan under which the factory girls will go"-. into business is unique. :At first twenty girls will make -up the factory force and there will be thirteen machines. The girls have enough work already { planned to keep them busy until next September. They have the contract from the labor unions to make all ' the uniforms to be worn in the Labor Day parade next fall. v~^ , "After the strike at Swofford Brothers," said President Mamie Zorn of the union to-tday, "we had several mass meetings, to let the peole know how things stood, and somebody said, 'Why don't you start an overall factory of your own?' We had many promises from business men that they would help us, so we concluded to go Into it. No girl can work in the co-operatice factory un less she owns ten shares of stock, and stock will cost $la share. "Next fall we are going to begin making overalls, shirts, pants, shirt waists and wrappers." Great Northern Flailing; Excursions, Tickets oa sale Friday and Saturday of each week, good returning following Mon day from St. Paul and Minneapolis to the best localities for fishing in Minnesota. One fare for round trip. Inquire at Great Northern ticket office, 300 Nicollet ay, Minnneapolis, Minn. Hot weather Lassitude and the enervation which every ,one experiences more or less during the summer months is agree ably and thoroughly re-, lieved by Johann Eg oil's Malt Extract the tonic of world-wtde fame. A wineglassful with your meals, and on retiring, will make you strong and keep you well. Be sure to avoid cheap sub stitutes, use only the genuine Johann Hoff's and you will retain what you gain. 8 FIGPRUNE Cereal Represents tKe HigHest standard of excellence in cereal coffee-prod\*cts 54% California figs and prunes, scientifically blended with 46% well ripened grain, makes a table beverage of rare quality. In FIGnKJME, these is com bitted, with the delicious fruit flavor, all the nutritious and health-giving qualities of trmt.m)d grain. BoiMeonvs to 10 minnte&asljSE, ALL GROCERS SELL figprune: cufjelaj. Your Cab Fare Paid in Buffalo When Yon Visit the Pan-American. "When you get off at Buffalo, tell any cab driver to take you to Statler's Pan-American Hotel. Take your baggage with you. You will be driven through beautiful Delaware ay and the Park system. When you reach, the hotel, if there are two or more of you in the party and you are to be hia guest for two or more days, Mr. Statler will refund the cab fare, $2. If you are alone, he will credit half the cab fare on your bill. You need have no fear of not obtaining first-class accommodations at Statler's. Ther« is room for 5,000 guests, and the fixed rates are about one-half what you would pay for inferior and uncertain accommodations else where. Statler's is within one block of th« main entrance to the exposition and la the largest hotel in the world. The $2 and $2.50 a day rates include lodging, breakfast and evening dinner. This offer on free cab hire holds good to our readers only until Aug. 1, and on presentation of this. Cut this out and save it. STORAGE * ::■: ■ Household goods . a specialty. Un- 5 . equaled fadliUe* and lowest rates. . Packing by experienced men. Transfer m& Co., 46 So.TMrdSt Telephona Main aw—both exchange* COMPAGNIE GENFRALE TRANSATLANTIQUE '.:■; Safety- Speed - Comfort :.^ ■ j ■ '• ~ A trip abroad will make you worth more V 3.C3."" to yourself and more efficient in your ~~~ -'.- . work. Write today for rates and par*' 4.5_,__ •__ ticulars by the - . .■„ ,< • -.. .. VlOtl 111 FAMOUS FRENCH LINE. _ ' Br«akf lit ia York '■'■ Europe *•*■«/ " I**"* " * .-.■*.,, Any tiling yon want to know answered by Brecke & Ekman, 127 3d st S; A. E. John ston & Co., 14 Washington ay S; C. H. Boti man & Co.. 300 Ist ay. ', • »:', «| CHICHESTER'B CrtSLISH - Pennyroyal PILLS ' BlJCrv: ' ' Orlai»»l a.mi Only Avidia •.' - chichestkkT knqush . £^f9S§&la USD tad Gold metallic bout. »mit* Tjk -"vW*! with bin* ribbon. T>k« mo •ther. ReAu* Tn *% D«HMreron» Bvb«tlta«lau and Imlta- I / fIT tloas. Bay of jfonr OrogsUt, or Nad 4*. ta f"■ ' I **' "' « MUM (or ParUealarm, Thllbhlili '" 'm p? Seller for Ladlea," <•» too-, by n». JV * JZ torn H«U. ' 10.0U0 T»Umoi.l»S.. Boldkr —— all Drai(i*u. Chlehwrtor CbeKloal Qa_ McMta ttH pap«. V. Midl«m »«>««. PBUJui VK . > p. BARBERS' SUPPLIES U^^ttj . AND CUTLBRY. J gLJwO ■ Shmrß. Razors aad Clipper* ,Jioy»^ . R. H. HEQENER, T'^ ,<^^j 207 NIOOLLET AVEMUS.