Newspaper Page Text
I* It will run another week. Hundreds of people have availed themselves of the golden opportunity to furnish their homes at this sale. We have added some new Dressers, Chiffoniers and Toilet Tables, together with 5 0 Brass Beds. Terms cash or easy payments apply to air purchases. S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with all spot cash purchases. No. Description. 28108One Brass Bed $ 85.00 29268One Brass Bed 125.00 2015One Brass Bed i25.00 1960-One Brass Bed 100.00 3004One Brass Bed 150.00 26896One Brass Bed 95.00 26836One Brass Bed. 85.00 1903One Brass Bed 85.00 26884One Brass Bed 85.00 1963One Brass Bed 75.00 26878-One Brass Bed '.... 75.00 4484One Brass Bed 35.00 26898One Brass Bed 70.00 1967One Brass Bed 67.00 7564-One Brass Bed , 125.00 20944One Brass Bed 60.00 2499One Brass Bed 55.00 BOUTELLBROS , i ^ Over 1200 a Day. We serve over 1.200 people daily at our soda fountain, which Is proof sure the demand Is for the best. We have a little soda menu that has nil our delicious drinks listed. It's a hnndy, interesting little piece of printed matter, and we want you to have one. This Is Toilet Water Weather. This is the brand of weather that makes one thoroughly enjoy the re freshing effect of an exquisite toilet water. Roger & Gallet's vlolette water, 75 cents. Chas. H. Cirkler +- DRUGGIST 602 Nicollet Av. 49 6th St. S. PICNIC AT SOLDIERS' HOME. The annual picnic of the Federation of Wom en's Relief Corps will be held Thursday, July 9. at the Soldiers' Home grounds. All members of the Women's Relief Corps are invited and are requested to take baskets well filled. The com rades of the home are to be guests of the Fed eration at dinner. Coffee will be furnished at the home. No one knows better than those who have used Carter's Little Liver Pills what relief they have- given when taken for dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the side, con stipation and disordered stomach. Carey's Magnesia Cement Roofing, Always flexible never breaks or crack's from expansion or contraction. w. S. Nott Company. Both 'phones, 376. For the round trip, via the Soo Line. A great opportunity. Call at the ticket of fice, 119 Third street S. raw FOO D I?' Fresh milk is good fresh-milk and Mellin's Food" is better. Try it with your baby. - ' Whether you nurae your baby or use Mel lin's Food you will, find our book, "The Care and Feeding of Infants," very useful.. Simply write for it. It will be sent free. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. ' A SKIN OP BEAUTY 15 A JOY FOREVER^"1 DR . T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Removes Ton. Pimples, Fwekleg, Moth Patches, Bash, nd Skin dls 1 erery blemish on beauty, anddefiesdetectlon.lt has stood tbotest of 45 jrears, and la ao barm* less we Uste It to b sure it Is properly mode. Accept no counterfeit of similar name Or. L. A. Say re said to a lady of tb hani-ton (a patlentjt "As yon lsdieawlll nsa them, I recommend 'Qouaud's Cream' as the least harmful ot all the Skin prepara- tions," Fors*l8t70 ' Brngfists and Fancy Goods Dealers In th )., Oanadas, and Swop*. . fERD.T. HOPKINS, Prop'r, 37 great Jones St.. N.Y* "- Cured at your home. ", FALLING HAIR dandruff, irritated or itching scalp, splitting or ~ fading hair, and all other disorders , ^^ affecting the hai andd scalp.k t^&''*H Ful 1 Brass Beds AT A DISCOUNT. These goods are ail strictly first class, every on of which we guarantee a sav ing of from 25 to 50 per cent to you. . GRAINWOOD, PRIOR LAKE Mrs. W. A. Lang^of Canary cottage -went in to St. Paul for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bannantine and son of St. Louis have taken Thistle cottage for a month. Miss Venus Rossopoulus, St. Paul, was a guest of Helen Lang from Saturday until Monday of this week. - Mrs. A. J. Dean of Minneapolis returned to Gralnwood Thursday evening after a few days' visit in the city. Judge and Mrs. O. B. Lewis of St. Paul, spent Sunday at the lake. They have engaged a cot tage, for the month of August. Mrs. W. B. Hathaway, son and daughter, Miss Marguerite of 8t. Paul haYe taken Sunset cottage for the month of July. Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison and daughter, St. Paul, will occupy Dodge cottage for ten days. They came down Wednesday night. TV. B. Taylor of Chicago and the Misses Kate and Anna Williams and Fay Atwater of St. Paul are in the Curtis cottage. Mrs. C. M. Fernald and Miss Louis M . Fer nald came down fiom St. Paul Tuesday and have taken Rose cottage for a month. Mrs. James Dunn and daughters, Irene, Ade laide and Margaret of St. Cloud opened their cottage last week and will remain all summer. Miss Bess Lewis, who has been attending the Leland Stanford university in California the past year is visiting Miss Lurene Hull this week. Mr. &na Mrs. P. J. Schaub of St. Paul, with their little daughter and a nurse are in Squir rels A est and expect to remain during the sea son. - . Mrs. James K. Eagle and W. H. Davis came down from Minneapolis on Wednesday to spend the Fourth with the Davis family at Acorn Lodge. F. S. Stlmson, Minneapolis, who has been spending his vacation at Gralnwood, was called home Thursday morning because of the illness of his mother. C. G. Bowdis8he the Shakopee Tribune, John .?*} Snd, m.or?!nsr Summer Furniture 50 pieces of Summer Porch Fur niture, every piece on 1 ^ the floor at \ off regu- -~.. 0| lar prices while it lasts Regular price. $ Special. 50.00 85.00 75.00 65.00 115.00 75.00 65.00 50.00 55.00 50.00 50.00 20.00 45.00 50.00 85.00 37.00 35.00 Jo Pohf Berens, also of Shakopee, visited Gralnwood Saturday and delighted the guests with their music. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jones, baby and nurse, came down from St. Paul Wednesday, to occupy Willows. They were accompanied by Master Dudley Warner, also of St. Paul. Mrs. W. H. Sweatt entertained the ladies of Gralnwood at .a porch thimble bee Tuesday after noon. Dainty refreshments were served, and a very pleasant time is reported by all. Mrs. George K. Thompson and four sons, Min neapolis, are occupying Mrs. Van Slyke's cot tage, the Maples, and boarding at the" hoteL They will remain at the lake all summer. Mrs. H. H. Brackett off Minneapolis and -Miss Emily G. Calef of' . Vt., returned hpmeon Tuesday-afterWashingtona spending few .lays with Jre' Detroit $9.76 2?, Mr8' R A Cale o f Granite Falls, at Willows. Mrs. H. B. Richardson and children, and Mrs. F. F. Tpwle and daughter, Margaret, all of Minneapolis, are occupying the Perkins cottage for a month. Ruth Ingraham, of Menomonle, Is their guest, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Southworth of Shakopee are visiting Mrs. E. Southworth. who opened Shady cottage last week. Miss Hazzard yMi sfNoopk s Hoyt of St. Paul are tenting on the Shady Noook grounds. Mrs. H. t. Page and Miss Eunice E. Bartlelt came up from St. Joseph. Mo., last week to re main three months. Albert L. Bartlett, Jr.. who has been Ashing with his father at Lake Miltona, Minn., joined them on Wednesday. Sunrfte oottage has been engaged for the month of July by the Misses Polly. Marjorie and Betty Bullard of St. Paul. Miss Mary G. Smith and Mercy H. Bowen came down with them on Thursday evening for a week's stay. Mrs. F R Millspaugh, with Miss Nellie and Clarkson Millspaugh, arrived from Topeka, Kan Eriday week-and are once more settled in Home cottage. Bishop Millspaugh and other mem bers of the family will join them later. Mr. and Mrs. George Warner and son drovo to Gralnwood from St. Paul Wednesday in their automobile. They report a pleasant trip in spite of hilly roads. Mr. and Mrs. Warner have rooms at the Maples for two weeks. The Northwestern telephone service has been such a convenience to the guests the past three years that connection has now been made with the Twin City phone lines with allNpn?ts of th country thru the lineMrsof s both systems.e nJPn^l CLUB WOMEN SWINDLED New Scheme for Robbing the Public 'Purports to Be Woman's League. New York, July 7.Chief of Police Hayes has been asked to, investigate the workings of the National League of American Women, an organization whose home offices is advertised to be located in Detroit. A- Hoboken woman, who is a member-of the Daughters of the Revolu tion, , and a number of other women's organizations recently saw an advertise ment in a newspaper in this city which Invited correspondence with . the league. She wrote* to Detroit and was informed that the league-was looking for. district secretaries to promote its interests. She sent credentials, and In the course of a few days i^eived a reply saying that she could go ahead representing the league at a salary of $600 a year." A check for $25 accompanied the notification.. Before the woman's ecthusiasm subsided she re ceived notice that she had been delegated to represent the league at the St. Louis exposition, and it would be necessary for hereto jfo to Detroit. The league con siderately offered to secure a half rate railroad ticket to Detroit if she' would send ori\$15v " Ge ore e . Thompson" n^,?f* xi 8 ?.walee a Progressiv euchre ^. a ^re M h am e e*?a n 8 ts W ?e W terver\^^ SlUs e ^u7e r n e e3 d6 d * *""*-*- **- d t I,U ev - ?. H - Jenks and family, with Mrs. C. W. Hicks, MissnkMabell P. Hicks and Mrs?t HJ a Si J?-J"rived- from Omaha Thursday morning an have taken Fleur de Lis cottage for the sum- mfrd - x Dr \ J e has taken BRIDE: Complete Housefurnishers, First Av. S. and Fifth SU SOCIETY LEADERS FIGHT The Falling Out of Mrs. Stuyvesant Pish and Mrs. John Drexel Prom i-ises Interesting Results. .Newport R. I , July 7.Mrs. Stuyves ant Fish and Mrs. John R. Drexel, form-' erly the-David and Jonathan of society have faljen out. Society is stirred to the depths by this feud that promises to have a'far-reaching effect on the Newport set. To an expert Mrs. Drexel may thank Mrs. Fish for'her present position in New York society and until Mrs. Fish and Mrs. Drex el sailed for Europe last March they were bosom friends. There were rumors of an estrangement when the Drexels and the Fishes parted company at Cannes. They had intended to travel and return together and the split at Cannes caused a flurry of rumors. And now comes the verification. Mrs. Fish has, thrown down the gauntlet to her former, friend. The gauntlet in this par ticular case * was the withholding of an Invitation to Mrs. "Stuyvle's" Fourth of July dinner last Saturday night. Mrs. Drexel went to London from France, where she was honored as few Americans have been before. Twice the king and queen entertained her, once at a ball at Windsor castle and once at luncheon at Ascot. Probably Mrs..Drexel's success may have inspired a tinge of envy and finally developed into this magnificent row. Mrs. Drexel returned a week,ago and went directly to Newport. Mrs. Fish opened the Crossways a few days later and an nounced her Fourth of July dinner. "Will Mrs. Drexel be there?" asked the cottagers. The answer was heard when the Casino, the. reading room and Benley's Beach fairly boiled with the newest gossip -^the quarrel of the -two leaders. -Mrs. Fish knows no happy medium with acquaintances. It is violent like jor dis like and once she disapproves 'of a woman she spares no effort to thwart her social game. Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago learned of this characteristic to her dis- comfort.^- - ..-.. :...'. ' .-.: N - :She possessio-Dr.ofF. n the' ill' A jolly party Lindens for ten days. It consists of" L. Stoudt of Hastings, Misses Georgia and. Achsa te n * ,?*?$o, n Ha?tln5s,rHele?n L. Chapin Frnoia- ntd Francis Dick of Hastings and Stephen L. Cobb ^hSr ln^fap*olI guests are expected later. - " Sault Ste. Marie and Mackinac Island. Special low rates to the popular sum mer resorts via the Soo Line. Get pamphlet. Ticket office 119 Third street S informatior n an boo free. Call or writ*personally to JolraH. WoodburyH. I, 163StateSt,taiicago. Carey's Magnesia Cement Rooting, The only roofing material that grows bet ter with age. Try it. W. S. Nott Cdm ipany. Both phones, *7 ^ / TuT ?S, a^jra i-jpfr* did, and a few days later shfe learned .that "the league's check for 25.VhjSfT- " cojme back from Detroit marked '*N. G.".", . '.'.'. --vfe^..v :^ s wil occupy the pulpit a West - minster church in Minneapolis during the month' ?. i ul 7-5 n d "main at Gralnwood from Monday to Saturday of each week. ! SO A*T GOMldSSKW Or/OETTM. ^w Only three of the seven members of the state art commission attended the organization meet ing at the' governor's.offlci yesterday, and it was adjourned" iter lack o a ?Y*e BAal r o ? Cresco . Iowa Mis s s ,l d them fo ove Sunday and quorumyesterda until July 14, at 10-a. 4i.- 'Thosf e present y were Harry Vf. Jones and'Robert" Koehler.^cf Minne apolls, and William Yungbauer, of St..Pau|. ?^iV3KTI^80-AMai0AvWEl)IW(^ M London, Julyl t.-^Mlss Frances Whithouse, eld est daughter.of'W. Fltzhugh WhitebbusS of New .port. R'. I. n Baron Constahtln Ramsey, a gentleHian-iri-waltlng, .**:: to the czar, were married at- St Eetef' church Bato n square , to-day. ' Th ^ Grand -Duke Michael- of' Russia and Ambassador .Chdate-ahdSMrs.-Ohoate, the Russion ambassador. Count Benfcken'dortt' and Countess ' Benbkendorfl wtere - present, among other distinguished person ages / Their geiitle. action and good "effect on the system really make them a perfect lit tle plli. They please those who ,use^ thern, .Carter's ^LittleMiiver Pills inay,weli be i termed- "Ferfection."^,^: * FO B NASSAU Mist Etta Luella Nye Married to Dr. J. W. GeorgeHome to Be in Nassau. ' ' Miss Myrle Smith Is Guest of Honor at a Progressive ,, . - *" Lunoheoxu The home x Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Nye, 3537 Hennepin avenue, was the scene of a pretty wedding last evening, when their daughter, Miss Etta Luella Nye, became the bride of Dr. James Woodard George. Miss Elsie Ireland, who presided at the piano, vplayed 3 Rattan Furniture. $2.96 Miss Myrle Smith was guest of honor at a progressive luncheon to-day, given by the Misses Knoblauch it their home, 1527 Hennepin avenue. Pink carnations were used in profusion and a large clus ter of them marked the. place of the bride. There were sixteen guests. Thursday afternoon Miss Gertrude Han son will entertain for Miss Smith and on Saturday Miss Moore will give an affair in her honor. Gents' extra large, full roll arm (similar " to cut) Bleached Rattan - Rocker sheilas finish. regular value $5.50, two to a customer only. 100 pieces of Rattan Furni ture to select for the summer home. Mrs.' L. L. Barrette, 3333*'OakJand ave nue, gave a thimble bee yesterday after noon for Miss Jennie May Williams, whose marriage to Elmer Eugene Dobbins will take place to-morrow evening. Red roses with palms were used thru the rooms and a large cluster of the flowers were Used as a centerpiece on the table in the dining-room. The bride's place was marked by a cluster, of white roses. Mrs. S. A. Hubbell assisted the hostess. Miss Williams will be attended by a little flower girl, Miss Gertrude Grant. The guests at the wedding will include only the relatives and a few near friends. To-night Mrs. D. E. Jones will give the bridal dinner at her home, JillS Park ave nue. The table decorations will be in red roses, with a cluster of white flowers designating the bride's pjace. Covers will be laid for eight. Next week Mrs. U. . G. Williams will entertain at dinner for Miss Williams and Mr. Dobbins before they leave for their home in Jennings, Iowa. Miss Bella Stearns of 2417 First avenue S, gave a handkerchief shower yesterday afternonfor Miss Stephanie Rees and a group of visiting girls, including Miss Jen nie Deutsch, Davenport, Iowa Miss Juliet Morris Omaha and Miss Rosenberg. Clusters of white and pink roses with maidenhair ferns and poppies were ar ranged thru the rooms. In the dining room red and white poppies furnished a bright touch of color and a large cluster of thte flowers marked the bride's place. Progressive. hearts was^ played during the afternoon by the twenty guests. The hostess was assisted in, receiving by Miss Amy Stearns. - Friday a picnic.will be .given at Wiid wood and ..later'the^e^l".. be', a, coaching party.,'.:,/' .-- ~', f*?-~' *'' - - /- '':' Wednesday evening Mrs. Frank Harding entertained for Miss Bessie Hanson and her mother of Benson, Minn. Several musical numbers were given by Miss Rpsi.eVHarding. '.?i\ The marriage of Miss Lillian G. Ogden and.Bernard F. Hoag took place Monday evening^ June 29, in St. Mathew's church, Rev. Dr. James Tremble reading the serv ice. The decorations in the church were June roses mingled with oak leaves. Ms. Edward Friedland announced the entrance of the bridal party with the Mendelssohn wedding marchJ The bride was gowned In white lawn trimmed with medallions of lacfe and shirrings. She wore.a veil of tulle and carried a large cluster of Ameri can Beauty roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss Florence Walsh, was gowned in blue lawn. Bert Reiner was best man and W. Brown and F. Hales acted as ushers. : After the ceremony a supper was served at the home of Mrs. Walsh, 1921 Third street N, where covers were laid for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Hoard left for a trip to the great lakes, and will be at home after Aug. 1 at lobo Twenty-fourth ave nue NE. . Tuesday afternoon Miss Blanche Sprin ger, daughter pf Mrs^ N. A. Springer, and Dr. Franklin M. Greer were married at the home of the bride's mother, 1500 Bryant place. The rooms were adorned with,palms and peonies. The bride's gown was of tan crepe de chine and her flowers were white roses. After July 15 Mr. and Mrs. Greer will be at home at 1430 Bryant place. Miss Jeanette Baier entertained at din ner last week for Miss Margaret GoVe, who left yesterday to spend several weeks In Tacoma. The decorations thru the rooms were pink roses and in the dining room where, covers were laid *for eight white and pink sweet peas were used. f \ " , St Lawrence river ana after visiting" several J wer to roll call, members will give per- iu"roa*3iG-* "&uiicci(hJ0i&^ %*(! tioui4. aafifct t * s.6 .auouiasfiJi*. r H. * "Elsa's Dream" before the "Lohengrin" chorus, which signaled the entranee of the bridal party. After the ceremony, while the young people received the congratulations of the guests, the Mendelssohn march was given. The bride, who was unattended, wore a simple gown of white. Only, the relatives and intimate friends were present rat the ceremony when Rev. R. M. Carter, read the service. At' the reception which followedr Miss Meta Blood, Miss Lucy Grygla anep^iss Denia Collins assisted in the dining-room, while Miss Mabel Kearney served frapp* on the veranda, which was lighted., wijth Japanese lanterns. Dr. and Mrs. George left for a short trip and after Sept. 1 they will be" at home at Nassau, Minn. f PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. L. Staples has returned from the Dr east. . Fred Manley Is home from West Point on n furlough. Alfred R. Willard, of Burlington, N. J., is spending a month in the city. Mrs. J. H Hiscock and Miss Harriette Hls cock left Saturday evening for Boston. Miss Mayme Ellsworth, 521 Sixteenth street SE, is the guest of Miss Grace Dwelle, Lake City. , Rev. Stuart B. Purves and family "have gone to Prout's Neck, Maine,' for the month of July. Mrs. E. O. O'Brien and Mrs. E. Bostwick have returned from a-visit in New York and Toronto. Mac Pennoch left last evening for Detroit, where he -has accepted a position for the summer. Miss Anna Jamieson has returned from tour of the lakes, visiting Buffalo and Niag ara Fails! Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, who returned recently from Florida, are at their home, 406 Ninth street S: ...". Miss Mamie Moore left Friday evening for the east where, she will attend to some busi ness matters. ': - Mr. and Mrs. T. Julian McGill, nee Shore, have returned from their wedding trip and are atPtbe West hotel. - Mr. and Mrs. Joel Freseott Pitts, of Day tori avemie, t. Paul, have moved to 97 Spruce place, Minneapolis. Miss Grace Martin, of Vermillion, S. D.,.is the guest'of her sister, Mrs. A. Reynick, 34J.6 Columbus avenve. The Clover Leaf Rebekah lodge-will give an fee cream social Wednesday evening at 707 Plymouth avenue N . The trustees of Oak Park Congregational church will give-an ice cream social Wednes day evening.on the church lawn. J. b. Cleghorn left Saturday evening for New York. Later he will go to Massachusetts to spend several weeks at the sea shore. C. L. Baunian, secretary of the Western Mines, Development company, has left for the east. He will return about Aug. 1. . Mrs. J. M. Sullivan- and her daughter, Mrs. Louise,Mather, have returned from Califor Tihv arid are at the Berkley hotel. .Mr.'and-Mrs.-William Hendricks, of the Wlliston left - Sunday afternoon for Duluth and 'the east." They will take the lake trip and go to the Atlantic coast by way of the ^mn^Sm^^VLj,!, 1903. ^ - ^*' !,. , *- Jf, * ft. grrti g-ff '(,.1 /.*'* Oxfords, $2.50. Boots, $3.00. Specials, 50c more. Fast color eyelets used exclusively. Controlled exclusively in both Minneapolis and St. Paul by - '- '. V -'1-\ - V ' Correct Dress from head to foot for Men, Women and Children. At Plymoxith Corner, Sixth and Nicollet. eastern resorts will return by way of the lakes. They expect to be gone about six weeks. - Myrtle lodge No. 27, D. of H., will hold Its annual picnic at Minniehaha Falls to-morrow. All Soul's church will give an ice cream and lawn social Friday evening at the resident of Mrs. White, 1316 Fifth street SE. Mrs. C. H. Cohen, of 415 Fourteenth street has just returned from an extended visit to her daughter at Sioux City, lewa. The Enterprise social club will be enter tained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Santrizos, 3501. Chicago avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer F. Smith, of Mil waukee, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith, of Sixteenth avenue S. An ice cream social will be given Wednes day, evening for the benefit of Monitor Hive, No. 57, L. O. T. M., on Anderson's lawn, 115 Ninth street S. Mrs. H. N. Avery is expected home July 15. She has been traveling in California and Mex ico and is at preEont visiting her son, John Wqodbridge Avery, Bottineau, N. D. Mrs. J. S. Harrison, daughter-in-law of ex Presidcrt Harrison, with her daughter Mar garet and little son Ben is visiting her son, Lieutenant Irwin Harriscn at Fort Snelling. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Fertig and daughters and Miss Marion McCulloch are spending the summer at the Columbia hotel at Asbury Park, N. J. Before -returning to Minneapolis they will stop in New York and Chicago. Northwestern people at New York hotels are: Criterion, F. H. Wagner, L. B. Wag rr Continental, Mrs. A. H. Srnders, G. V. Howard St. Denis, J. L. McCoulle, C. B. Leonard, W. T. Stevens Victoria, F. ..I. Aicher Manhattan, G. B. Young Waldorf, Mrs. E. Walker, Mrs. J. Young Grand, C. Dammon Armour, S. D. Westminster, F. J. Feuzel, H. T. Walensky, Leroy, Minn. Broadway Central, F. T. Young. CLUBS AND CHAEITIES Club Calendar. WEDNESDAY , Woman's Society of Trinity Baptist church at Y. M. C. A. hall, 1:30. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church, third quarterly meeting. Lake Street church, all day. Young Woman's Missionary Society of Westminster church, in the church parlors at 3:30. - - TEMPERANCE EDUCATOR ABROAD By Invitation Mrs. Hunt Presented Amer ican Educational Methods. '' Mrs. Mary H. Hunt, the International leader qt the temperance education move ment, is booked to sail from London to reach her home in Boston early in July. In response to an invitation from the minister of the interior in Germany, on behalf of the Ninth International Anti Alcohol congress, lately In session at Bre men, conveyed .thru Baron von Sternberg, the German minister at Washington, Mrs. Hunt with letters of credit from Secretary Hay of the United States department of state, has been in Europe for the past three months. The interest of European nations in the American educational meth od for the prevention of Intemperance seems to be almost simultaneous. Mrs. Hunt has been received In the high est court circles, where her message has awakened profound interest in those who in searching for the secret of the strength and power of the United States have dis covered that the greater sobriety of its people is an Important cause, and that the chief factor of this greater sobriety has been the scientific total abstinence educa tion in its puWic schools. The empress of Germany, anxious to hear the story from the American woman herself. Invited Mrs. Hunt to the palace for a long audience, expressing the most profound Interest in what is being done for this form of education in America. Eighth Ward W. C. T. U. The Eighth Ward W. C. T. U. met Fri day afternoon with Mrs. Gardner, 3332 Aldrich avenue.S. "Temperance and La bor" was the topic studied and the regu lar plan of work was discussed. The Leedy Trio- entertainment was reported by Mrs. Welch and delegates to the con ference of unions named. The next, regu lar meeting will be held July- 24 at the home of Mrs. Hoover, 3105 First avenue S. Officers will then be elected and local superintendents will give reports. In an- ?*! C^w Walking Test Perhaps you think I am placing the figures rather high, but the new ' 'Dorothy Dodd" Shoe will make a difference of 50 per cent in the amount of fatigue from along day of shopping or work of any kind which involves walking. It will make almost as great a difference where long hours must be spent standing. And &.1T because it is an. arch-supporting shoe. It puts you on the same vantage ground as the Indian, who, be- cause he does not walk on his heel or toes but on his whole foot, can easily travel fifty miles a day. You will find you can walk twice as far in a "Dorothy Dodd" as in any other shoe. Isn't this worth something to you? Sincerely yours, sonal Impressions of the district conven-' tion. The committee meeting will be held next Friday at Mrs. Foster's, 2732 Ste vens avenue. CAUSES OF HAY FEVER Hyomei the Only CureGives Change of Climate in Your Own Home. Fifty years ago, hay fever had not been named, but undoubtedly people suffered then as they do now with storms of sneez ing, profuse watering of the eyes, exces sive running at the nose, Intense smart ing and itching and stuffed up feeling in the head. The direct causes appear to be,heat, dust and the pollen of flowers. Although hay fever may occur at any season of the year, it is most common and severe in August, and preventive treatment should be adopted some weeks before the time the disease is due. Prior to the discovery of the remark able effects following the use of Hyomei, the only treatment that gave relief to hay fever sufferers, was change of climate. The use of Hyomei enables any one to breathe air at home which is like that of the Adirondacks, the White Mountains or other health resorts where healing bal sams fill the air with nature's germ de stroyer, ozone. Those who are subject to hay fever should begin the use of Hyomei at once and thus prevent the disease. An ounce of prevention is worth more than a pound of cure in the treatment of hay fever.. Vogeli Bros. Drug Co. have seen the good effects following the use of Hyomei in all diseases of the respiratory organs, and are willing to sell Hyomei to any hay fever sufferer, with the understanding that if it does not give satisfaction, the treat ment wil cost nothing. SUMMER RESORTS Special rates for June and July at the HOTEL ISLES WORTH. Directly on the beach at Virginia avenue, At lantic City, N. J. Capacity, 500. Hot and cold sea water Jn all baths. Cafe and grillroom. Orchestra. American and European plans. Pri vate artesian wells. Automobile meets all trains. Write for booklet. ' - i . - OSBORNE & PAINTER. CONEY ISLAND HOTEL R. ZEGLIN, Prop. WACONIA, MINNESOTA. The Healtkiest Place on Earth. Rates $2 per day, $8 to $10 per week USE OF ROW BOATS. (: LAKE MSMNETONKA Steamer* Victor*, S0Z0D0NT An Ideal Product. In every field of production there is some particular line, some certain article that, by reason of its intrinsic excellence, stands above all others and serves as an accepted type for them. In the bottled beer industry, the ideal product, the recognized standard of qual ity, is Anheuser-Busch's BUDWEISER. Good water, good malt, good hops and the proper time for maturing are the requisites for good beer. Budweiser being brewed of thoroly fil tered, soft river water, the very best bar ley malt, the highest grade of hops, and having been lagered until properly aged, assures for it that perfect blend, exquisite flavor, rare mellowness and nourishing qualities, foreign to other beers. Budweiser is bottled only at the home plant of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, at St. Louis. TOOT H POWDER There Is no Beauty that can stand the disfigurement of bad teeth. Take care of your teeth. Only S0Z0D0NT^^^wayeon S ftmcKett Co. 2IVTtt'.JO,KIFJH\S.T.ii.' - - Just right for preserv- ing. Raspberries Currants 2s?. SI.SB ... 30o Per basket. Peaches aS^M.:Per. Lemons Sn8^"1^. Watermelons k r 30a Wax Beans SLi.1^!?:..^ New Sabbage w 4s Cauliflower 2.^. 7c Beets nchpes\M.^r^ New Potatoes SSL........ Celuleid Starch K^ for I S Castile Seap Sffi?~ 16s Matches 22S5??r^ 9s Parlor Brooms % 17c I I ik I Ewfv*.*A wonderful tonic, RiaiI i extras4 i I7eeIS 3s S e r:t.....$l.829i8 Butt er maderg-^iar8b. I Aaa8 Country rendered. If)A Lara Pe n iu 1 hessr e STSSS: , 13c Sour Pickles 5* 7e Salmon *? 7c Salmon Steak :r:,n d Poftad Ham^poTu3B^ Rice X*.Japan: Bornmeal 13 s 4s 61o ^spoun-.p.acka^ d Corn Starch forb I4O4 e quality.fQr $1$1.3q1WI- Thursday, per dozen While Port Wine K? *? gallon, SI.60 per bottle V'** Barton Wrltation,#$1.25 SSSBSKtBOcACOQrbottle..HOpe vaitil Otard's Star,.regular # 1 Q C rany 12.00 per botuee . !- *ft*Bo Duffy'u s Mali3Whiskey, bottle 006 0BD Scotch Whiskey SS ^! " B'SFA M Mad from best - DenA U e fiCBl hemianhops 0 C per case - Lim e Juice & 8 c Choice Beef Roasts, pound 12c Choice" Beef Pot Roasts Choice Beef Steak, pound........ Choice Hamburger bteak. Choice Corned Beef Choice Legs of Mutton, pound Choice Mutton Ste,aks and Chops. Mutton for stewing Veal Stews, pound Pork Loin Roasts and Chops 11Jc 8c-9c ..10c -.. .8c . .3ic ..lie ..10c .. .5c 6c*8c Capt. T. H. Champion. S Tour of Upper and Lower Lakes Half rates on. the following days- . TUESDAYS via South Shore route to Mound FRIDAYS via North Shore, stopping nt all landings. Fare, 25 cents children, 15c. Take Great Northern 9:20 a. m. train to Wavjsata. Don't buy tlcketsrpay fare on steamer. Return to Waysata for 5 p. m. train. 7~" f \ ** .Ilia - ?-l ( , [[ & ' !- S ^&