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The Inside Inn
At St. Louis
A Ideal Place for Visitors Right In
side the GroundsNo Tiresome
Journeys to or From the City
No CrowdingNo Discom
forts-Time and Money
Saved.
N matter who you are or what you
are no matter if your purse be slen
der or otherwise, if you wish to see the
World's Fair at St. Louis and enjoy
every moment of youi time, the best
^lace to stayIndeed, the only place
to stayIs The Inside Inn.
The building of this splendid hostel
ry had marked a new departure in
world's fair accommodations, it being
the first time that the administration
of any exposition has taken the ques
tion of the lodging and cieature com
forts of its visitors under its personal
supervision This the World Fair
management has done. The Inside Inn
has been built with the same lavish
hand that has marked all other con
structions at St Louis It is three sto
ries high, 400 feet -wide, 800 feet long,
contains 2,257 bedroo ms and can seat
2 500 people in its diningroom at one
sitting
Every modern convenience obtain
able has been installed and the com
forts thus afforded enable visitors to
enjoy the sights of the exposition
whenever they please and then go to
their rooms for a rest without a long,
tiiesome journey to and from their
lodgings. A great sa\ing in time and
money is consequently effected, as
sightseeing can be begun directly aft
er breakfast and continued late into
the night witho ut any exasperating
run for the 'last car N admission
fee other than the first is required
from those guests who remain within
the precincts of the fair at the Inside
Inn
The Inside Inn is run on both the
European and American plans, and the
rates are exceedingly moderate, rang
ing from $1 50 to $5 50 European, and
fiom $3 00 to $7 00 American Includ
ing daily admission in both cases The
enormous capacity of The Inside Inn
assures first-class accommodations for
allno matter when or in what num
bers they comebut those who prefer
to secure their rooms in advance may
make reservations now for any period
up to Dec 1 A post card addiessed
to The Inside Inn, Administration
building, Worlds Fair Grounds, St.
Louis, will bring jou an interesting
booklet, giving full details and plans
IN OBDINANCE TO LICENSE AND REGV-
LATb TUli LETTING OK KI NTIiNd OF ANY
BOVT OR BOATS I OR PI BLIC HIRE
Tho Village Council of the village of Mlnne
tonka Beach do oiduln as follows
Soctlon 1 No person shall let or rent or
hall keep for public use or hire any Boat or
Boats of whatsoevei kind in or tit any building,
wharf dock or other place within the limits of
the Tillage of Mlnnetonka Beach -without first
baring obtained a license therefor in the man
ntr herein provided
Section 2 Auj person desiring a license to
let or rent auy boat or boats for public hire
lthln the village of Mlnnetonka Beach shall
make an affidavit and lile the same with tho
recorder of said village in vthlch affidavit such
peison shall state fully and explicitly
First His full name, and place of resi
dence
second The exact location of the building
wharf dock lot or place on which or from
whlth the business of such boat letting, if li
censed is to be carried on by him
Third The number and kind of boats to be
10 kept for hire, and whethei or not he is the
owner thereof
Fourth A schedule of the prices to be
charged by him, if licensed, for the public use
or hire of such boats
Fifth Whether or not he Intends to super
intend in person the management of the business
11(ensed.
Sixth Whether ho intends to carry on such
business for himself or as agent of some other
person, and if as agent the name of such other
person must be stated
Seventh That he makes the affidavit in or
der to secure a licenso to let and rant the
bout or boats described In said affidavit for
public use and hire and that he consents if an}
I tact therein stated to be a fact is untrue or
substantially incorrect that the license granted
I thereon shall be null and void
\V Section 3 In addition to the affidavit above
equired, such applicant for such license shall app
the lalso file with the recorder of said village
bond with two or more sureties who shall be
{freeholders of the county of Hennepin in the
,state of Minnesota, and who shall justify In
trice the amount of such bond to be approved
the Village Council of said village In the
,ual sum of One Hundred Dollars (?10O) con
Sit toned that snch person so licensed shall and
^vi 1 conform to all the provisions of this ordi
nance and with any rule or regulation relating
to tho business of boat letting which now is or
hueafter may be In force in said village
Section 4. After the filing of such application
and affidavit, the Village Council shall at its
next regular or special meeting determine wheth
er or not such applicant Bhall receive such 11
cease, and In case the Village Council decide
to Issue one to said applicant it shall upon
payment by such applicant of the sum of Tven
ty five Dollars ($2o) into the village treasury,
cause to be Issued to him a license permitting
him to let and rent at the point or place dtsl
nated in said license such a number and kind
of boats as the Vllluge Council may think
best
Section 5 Every license granted under the
pi viaIons of this ordinance may be revoked by
the Mayor or by the Village Council of said
village at anv time upon the conviction of the
holder thereof of any violation of law or ordl
nance, or whenever the Mayor of said village
oi the Village Council deem it for the best in
terest of the village to revoke the same
Section 6 If any person shall violate any
of the provisions of this ordinance he shall on
onvlctlon thereof before the Justice of the
I'eace In said village, be punished bv a fine of
not less than Ten (10) nor more than fifty
("0 dollars and costs of prosecution and in
default of the pavment of such fine and costs of
prosecution be Imprisoned in the village lock-
OT or in the common jail of Hennepin county
for a period not exceeding ninety (00) dava
Section 7 Any license granted under this
oidinance shall not be for a term of longer than
one year
Section 8 This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after Its passage
CAVOUR S LANGDON
President of the Village Council of Mlnnetonka
Beach
Attest
O CHURCH.
Village Recorder,
(Corporate Seal of the Village of Mlnnetonka
Beach
with cheese.
^^S^^^O^^^IP
Monday Evening*,
LAKE M1NUET0NKA
After the heat of the day Saturday's
evening excursion on the large steamer
Excelsior with the Journal Newsboys'
band was an event of a delightful charac
ter. The band came out on the 5 o'clock
train accompanied by a host of pleasure
seekers from the city At the lake stations
many more joined the party and after
ever 300 had been picked up, thronging
the steamer almost to her full capacity,
the trip Into the upper lake was made, the
band playing varied and charming selec
tions
The evening was perfect, the night was
cool, the breezes delicious and the flower
and foliage-laden shores of Mlnnetonka
sent out their sweet fragrance across the
lake to the passengers on the boat The
boys played their very best under the di
rection of Professor Heintzeman, and
never before was a program so thoroly
and completely enjoyed Selections chang
ing from the serious to the joyous, broke
forth in constant succession, and the large
audience responded to each ail all with
generous enthusiasm Mlnnetonka was
toured from the lower to the upper lake,
covering nearly fifty miles, and there was
not a single beauty spot which escaped
the eye of the tourists Marine passages
which had not been traveled for a long,
long time, were recalled and were
traversed by the commodious boat The
ever-changing beauties of the lake were
brought out to brilliant effect by the
strong lights from the boat, and every
thing appeared like a fairyland scene un
der a warm starlit July sky After a stop
had been made at Spring Park the re
turn trip to the lower lake was made At
Tonka Bay the greater number of the
passengers disembarked to take the train
back toTHlnneapolls, while the lake people
continued on the trip until their Indi
vidual homes had been reached A gay
farewell was waved to the young red
coats, who make up the band, and to
whom the passengers owed a host of
thanks for their liberal contribution to
ward the joyous evening
The W & E Boat Line" are entitlecT
to a great deal of credit for the capable
manner in which they handle large par
ties and it is needless to say the Excelsior
Is a splendidly equipped and comfortable
steamer to travel on It has more deck
room than any other steamer on the lake
and deserves liberal patronage. It Is fast,
safe and handsomely appointed In e\ery
detail and the W & E line Is worthy
the support of societies and organiza
tions desiring the best the market affords
The Journal party were certainly
well taken care of and much credit is due
Commodore Frank Heywood and his gen
eral passenger agent, Victor E Jones, for
the capable manner in which The
Journal's evening tocVwas conducted/
The Excelsior flew a new Journal pen
nant from Its forward flagstaff in honor
of the occasion
Mr and Mrs E Bauman have been
guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs II
Bauman at their cottage at Sunrise
Point for the past three days Mr and
Mrs Bauman are on their wedding tour,
and their mairiage took place July 7 at
Green Bay, Wis Mrs Bauman was for
merly Miss Florence Phernetton of Eau
Claire, Wis They left this afternoon for
their home at Scanlon where they will
receive after Aug 1 The wedding tour
was made to Chicago and to the St
Louis exposition Mr Bauman is with
the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber company
Mis Bauman will entertain quite
a house party for a week or two and her
guests will arrive the middle of this week
A sister of Mr BaumanMrs Joseph
Relnagle of Rochester, N and Mr
and Mrs Anthony Bauman, also of
Rochester, and Mrs Frank Wagman of
Duluth will be In the party
Mr and Mrs W Walker of Rose
cottage Sunrise Point, have been en
tertaining at an over-Saturday-and-Sun
day house partv Mr and Mrs W
Fuller Mrs Carrie Rogers Mrs O
Broughtonr Mr and Mrs Lorenzo de Coue,
all of Minneapolis, and Miss Edith Todd
of Portland Ore Mrs Broughton will
remain at the Walker cottage for the
month of August the guest of her daugh
ter.
A past matron's day will be given by
Mrs W Walker at her cottage July
27 The past matrons of Palestine 'chap
ter will be entertained and the affan
will be an all-day event with a boating
party In the Walker launch
Fred Caplin, Ed Wagner, Burt Jones,
Roy Woodbury and Chester Martin made
up a party remaining at the Hotel Tonka
Bay from Saturday to Monday Mr Wag
ner Is spending a week at the hotel
Is the best and most economical food for every meal
every day. Contains nearly two and one-half times the
nourishment of the best sirloin steak and costs much less.
The choristers of St Paul's church
went Into camp at "Pabody's Promi
nence in the upper lake, Wednesday
morning Notwithstanding the wet
weather, some twenty voungsters and six
men opened camp Six tents had be*n
erected by the choirmaster Arthur Pyne,
and his four assistants The cookery de
partment was In full swing when twenty
two hungry people appeared at Zumbra
Heights station for the two-mile journey
o\er to the camp which is situated on a
beautiful promontory belonging to Rev
E Pabody and bv whose generosity
St Paul's church is allowed the use of
this beautiful spot The camp will prob
ably be in session for ten days Break
fast is served at 7 o'clock before which
time e-\ewr urchin is expected to take
his morning dip After breakfast for an
hour or two light duties occupy the at
tention of the boys and the camp Is
put in order for the day. The boys are
REPLACE S
Go without meat for a weekeat SHREDDED
"WHOLE WHEAT BISCUIT and TBISCUIT and you will
feel ten years younger. Try TBISCUIT, the new toast,
For sale by all grocers.
MEAT
tk*xr&%&
sheltered in regular army tents, six boys
and a man in each tent. Board bunks
are arranged on the sides of the tents,
and these, covered with straw ticks,
made a very comfortable bed At 11
o'clock the swim of the day takes place,
during which those boys who cannot swim
will be taught how, and those who already
are adept dive, play waterball and have
a good time generally At 12 o'clock din
ner is served, to which ample justice is
done The afternoon Is spent in rowing
about the lake, playing ball, walking or
hunting berries At 5 again the dust
stains of the day are removed by a very
short dip in the water All of which
gives each inhabitant of the camp a
hearty appetite for his evening meal.
After prayers at 8 30 the camp settles
down to quiet. For ten days these desert
lng youngsters will be the guests of St
Paul's parish, and everything will be
done to make their stay pleasant as well
as profitable The camp Is reached from
the Zumbra Heights station, and mail
should be addressed to the camp in care
of Jim Kaley, Zumbra Heights The
party is composed of the following boys
and men Oren Knight, Richard Dunnell,
Roland Speers, James McMillen, Warren
Dunnell, Ashton Gregg, Carter Gregg,
Marion Pike, George Logan, Fred Dibble,
Ryder Pitts, Ralph Knight, Maurice
Plympton, Eugene Moffett, Howard Gould,
Harold Williams, Delbert Cord, Everett
McElroy, Carroll Speers, Hans Nelson,
John Robins, Pearsall Evans, M.
Rees Arthur Pyne, W. Dunnell and
the rector.
The intense heat which drove so many
of the townspeople to Mlnnetonka found
many visitors at the upper lake, where
the Hotel Buena Vista and other hotels
at Mound entertained many guests The
launch, the Green Dragon, brought Mr
and Mrs Edmund J. Phelps, Mrs Hussey
and Miss Hussey, Richardson Phelps and
Edmund Phelps, Jr, from the Phelps
home at Ferndale to Sunday dinner at
the Buena Vista Miss Florence Stone
and Dick Ferris of the Lyceum theater,
with Mr and Mrs LaUy, came out
from town In the Ferris automobile and
spent Sun/Iay, and among the other Sun
day guests were Mr and Mrs Harrison
Foster and Addison Foster of St
Paul, A, E Patton, George E Gravs
and Mr and Mrs N Stone of Min
neapolis Mr Graves will remain at the
hotel while completing a picture which
he has been commissioned to paint.
Mr and Mrs Stiles P. Jones are en
tertaining a group of relatives at their
summer home at Meadville Park The
guests are Mr and Mrs MacKlnlay,
Miss Marlam MacKlnlay and Mrs.
MacKlnlay of Philadelphia John Mac
Klnlay a brother of Mrs Jones, will ar
rhe from St Louis tomorrow to be pres
ent at the family gathering.
Friday night's hop proved to be an
attraction at Spring Park, and many of
the ounge lake people made the tour
into the upper lake to be guests of Mr.
and Mrs Hopkins at the pavilion dance
Music furnished by a full orchestra
added to the pleasure, and the return
trip later across the calm lake was an
other charming feature Over Saturday
and o\er Sunday Mr Hopkins had his
house filled and there WP# barely room
enough to take care of his guests Sat
urday the Knights of Columbus had an
excursion to Spring Park, and during the
day over three hundred knights called at
the hotel
Douglas of the Lake Superior
Tianslt company who was a guest at the
hotel was called back to Duluth by ur
gent business, and left yesterday morn
ing In the midst of a jolly vacation
Mr and Mrs I Whitney and family
were at the hotel for over Sunday from
St Paul and among the manv guests
were Gllson W Coolv Freeman
Clark,6
Ross McMichael, Miss Florence
Evanson St Paul, Rev W Shaw W
Shaw, W Gregory, Tiddall A
Nelson, Phillips A A Hecht Chi
cago, Wessinger MJIss Coolej,
Miss Alice Cooley, Duluth, Stey
Van Kroonenburgh Utrecht, Holland
Since the hot weather has^ set In the
guests of the hotel are making the be
of the fine bathing beach e\ery day
Messrs Wvman Robertson, McClellan,
Spence Haverstock and Mmes Hall and
Morgan are among the fine swimmers who
take a daily plunge in the lake
One of the features at the picnic of
the Minneapolis City Salesmen's associa
tion at Tonka Bay Wednesday will be the
motorboat race, for which the association
has offered a handsome silver loving cup.
The race will be open to all boat owners
on the lake and will be held from the
Beach pavilion at Tonka Baj D.
Schmelzer, D. A Mcintosh, John N.
Golles, W. -S Gilkerson, Schoon
maker, E Braden, Harry AnOerson,
Charles Glockner, W Philp and
W Wesh are on the picnic committee,
and a number of committees have been
appointed for the different games and
sports.
Owing to the increasing popularity of
roller skating, Mr Beach will discontinue
the Saturday evening hops at the casino
and will have roller skating with orches
tra music The lake sets have taken up
skating with unusual enthusiasm, and the
rinks prove one of the greatest attractions
on the lake.
Jefferson of Cottagewood has
bought the Tiger, one of the OshkoFh
racers, and will put her In Minnetonfta
waters The boat was built by Jonea and
Laborde and will be entered in next Sat
urday's races of the Mlnnetonka Boat
club
Hotel Tonka Bay had its share of the
many visitors who spent Sunday at the
lake, and the large place was thronged
for over Saturday and Sunday. Saturday
night the guests of the hotel were enter
tained at a hop This evening the derby
will be held, to be continued tomorrow
night. For Friday Miss Foster has
planned a lawn fete, and Thursday eve
ning there will be a euchre party !/ast
Thursday a pretty luncheon was servad
In honor of George Foyle of Cedar Rap
Ids the occasion being his birthday anni
versary A large birthday cake encircled
by burning tapers was In the center of
the table Later In the day a plngpon^
tournament was played, and both Mr and
Mrs Foyle won prizes Saturday evening
the grillroom was filled all the time, and
Mr Godfree is now considering the ad
visability of fitting up a second grillroom
adjoining. Miss Foster has also opened
dancing classes at the hotel for the
women from around the lake and for the
children The classes meeting In the
mornings, and a great many of the women
take advantage of the opportunity to im
prove their terpslchorean accomplish
ments.
Among the recent guests at the hotel
were Dr A Sandy, W McGuffin,
Heyman, Chicago, Benz, L,
Brown, F. W. Currier, Miss Petti
grew, Mr. and Mrs Putnam,
Davis, L. A McMahon, L. Ireland
Oxley, Mr. and Mrs Otto Fehlhaber, Min
neapolis, Miss Frances Murphy, Old
Town, Me Mr and Mrs John SIgerstad,
Mr and Mrs A Schwab, St Paul
Mrs T. I Connolly, Mrs Gillespie, Mrs.
Arleigh Miller, Arthur Miller, Miss
Edith Miller, St. Louis, O Fjelde,
A Tweta, Miss Alma Tweta, Aber
deen, S. D.
Mrs E Day gave a pretty lawn
party for the guests of the Galpin house
Saturday evening Japanese lanterns
made a pretty decoration, and the dining
room, where the guests danced, had its
attractive setting of seasonable flowers
and foliage.
TONKA GOSSIP.
Sipnor S Perrera spent yesterday visiting
friends at the lake
Dr and Mrs Trank Todd and children are
spending two neeks at Wedgewood, upper lake
Miss May Louise Sinclair is the guest of Miss
Annie Ward Foster at Hotel Tonka Bay for a
week
Mrs William Albee, who has spent several
weeks In Boston and in the mountains returned
8aturdav morning and will be at the Hotel Don
ojdson with Mr Albee for the remainder of the
summer.
Mrs. 7. W. May and Miss May of Rocheue,
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL, ^gpf??*v
Dayton9s^
Wash Goods
Printed Lawns, good quality clean,
choice styles, also printed cotton
challis. At this great sale, yd. 3&
Thousands of yards Printed Batiste,
all choice, clean styles, such as white
grounds with blue, pink and black
printingsno limityard Bo
Printed Sheer Batiste, consist
ing of this season's choicest
printings, including white with
dainty black patterns 6c
Linens
Bath Towels Bleached Turkish,
good quality and size extra good
value, each 9
Heavy Bleached Toweling, all
white, yard 5
All Linen Damask, real Irish half
bleached double Damask, 2 yards
wide, $1.25 quality 97c
Dress Goods
Remnants of Danish Cloth, lengths
of from 2 to 10 yards, worth every
bit of 15c yard in this sale 7JC
Imported French wool Challis, finest
quality, great variety of styles and
colorings regularly sold for 60c yd
this sale only 33c
Embroideries
Cambric Embroideries, 3 and 5 in.
wide, regular 10c quality, special,
per yard 5
75 pieces Swiss bands and galloons,
regular $1.00 per yard, special..39c
50 pieces Embroidered in Swiss nain
sook, 18-inch flouncings and coiset
cover embroideries worth up to
$1.25 per yard, special 6 7
Odd pieces of Teneriffe flouncings,
medallion and wide linen and Swiss
bands worth up to $2.25 per yard,
special 98c
White Underwear
Chemise Handsome cambric and
nainsook skirt chemise, tucked
bodice, row after row lace and silk
ribbon run, $1.98 and $2.50 values,
special $1.69
QOWBS Beautiful nainsook and
cambric, most artistically trimmed
with lace and embroidery, retail at
$6.50 and $7.50 $4.89
Corset CoversFine nainsook Cov
ers, neat tucks, with lace and em
broidery finishings, blouse effect or
tight fitting, $2.25, $2.50, at $1.67
111 aie at the Hotel Suena Vista, visiting Earl
Mav
Professor S C^rA formerly of Mlnenapolla,
of Co
son bouse Tl
nov of CouUncn
^^^^^^^^^^i^BBMMMBBBBMBBBs^sWMBBBsl^^
jpoi:
Sana W a guest at the Samp-
Mrs W. Uttle kind' Mrs 0 S Ootterell
were guests o* Mis Chailes F. Haglin at Big
Island Friday
Mr and Mrs Joseph Parker and Miss Irene
CHICAGO DAILY JOURNAL
.THU^PAY.JULY 14,1904
ARE eOlUG HIGHER
Retailers Plan a General Ad
vance on Account Threat-*
ened Shortage
RAISE IS FRO 2 TO 6 GENTS/
Beef and Pork Most Affected
by the Skyward Tendency
No Famine Feared
EFFECT OF STBIKE- ON MEAT
IBICES,
Average increase in cento
Chicago ....T.3
Wew York 1
Pittsburg ..3
Hen Mfoinea .2%
Washington ^....6
Cleveland .2
Philadelphia l)
ttansas City
fit. Paul 2
Milwaukee .2
3oston The strike at the stock yards is beginninf
to hit the consumer hard. Advances rai
lng from 2 to 6 cents a pound ior
meats already have been made by/
butchers all oyer the city^
garded as a foregone
i the trouble
lay or
Parker have been guests of Mr and Mrs S A
Reed at their Long View cottage
Mr and Mrs Nathan Chase and daughters,
Marian and Phillls, were guests at Hotel La
Paul from Saturday over Sunday
1U Loui-i ruetc wi has been making a
sho-t ulal* will Mr Pieece at the Sampson
house, left for the east Ife-lday night
Mr and Mrs Volkhard of Lansing Iowa, and
2
nd We Will Send You a Package, Prepaid.
^i^Wl fICJuly 18,^1904. g&
The real magnitude of the sale is being better appreciated every hour. Neighbors hear from
neighbors, friends from friends, that right in the midst of the warm season occurs this unpar-
alleled opportunity for money saving in the purchase of just the goods you need right now.
Despite the torridity the store was well filled all day by delighted purchasers. We would sug*
gest that for your convenience you come as early in the day as possible, when selections can
be made with more comfort.
Greatest of all Silk Sales
Positively the Best Offering Ever Made.
Nearly 3000 yards finest all Silk Crepe de Chine, some double
widths, choicest colors, and actually worth $1.00 and
$1.25, for Tuesday, yard
They Are Here
The big Black Silk Purchase from St. Louis came this morning and will
go on sale Tuesday morning.
|$AA Every good kind of Black Silks, in lengths from 3 OQ
v7l# to 20 yds., worth from $1 to $2 a yd., for 69c and 89c 053FU
Rugs at Slaughter Prices
9x12 AXMINSTER RUQS
3 patterns Bigelow's, regular price $30.00, now $18.95
1 patterns Smith's, regular price $27.50, now. 916.95
1 pattern Sanford's, regular price $27.50, now $16.95
1 pattern Sanford's, regular price $33.00, now.... $17.95
1 patterns Bigelow's, regular price $40.00, now $32.50
8-3x10-6 AXMINSTER RUQS
2 patterns Sanford's, regular price $25.00, now $19.00
2 patterns Smith's, regular price $22.50, now 916.00
8-3x10-6 Bigelow's Body Brussels, 3patterns reg. price $25.00 now.$15.50
9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 5 patterns regular $16.50, now ..$12.59
9x10-6 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, only 7 patterns, reg. price $12.50.. .$9.25
Smith's Axminster Rugs, 27x54 inches, regular price $2.75, $1.69
Suits, Skirts, Shirt Waists, Etc.
Colored Dimity Waists, in fancy stripes and solid colors, blue and tan, side
pleat, tucks at shoulders, bishop sleeve, tab soft collar, sizes 32 to 44. A
special leader for this sale
Children's Wash Dresses, made from fast color gingham and percales,
blouse waist, kilt skirt age 6 to 8 years. Regular $2.25 value for $1.69
Misses* Wash Skirts, blue and black duck, with white pin head polka dots,
trimmed at flounce with two rows duck bands, for girls 12, 14 and 16 years.
Your pick of these for this sale 99G
Bathing Suits for ladies and misses a fine selection to choose from, at
this sale
Rain CoatsCravenette cloth, colors oxford gray and tan. Styles all new
and bought for this sale. Made with double box plait back, belted all round,
double breasted, pouch sleeve set off with turn cuffs, sizes are 34 to 42
would be considered very good value at $12.00. While they last, your
choice Ladies' Covert and Cheviot JacketsSplendidly tailored, short, jaunty
styles, silk lined thruout. At this sale you can buy them like this
$17.50 and $15.00 Jackets for $10.00
$12.00 and $10.00 Jackets for $6.50
$9.00 and $7.50 Jackets $5.00
Why pay extortionate prices for Meat when the
ideal summer food is the health=giving: Cereal
Why do yov
Overheat System Food?
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE GREEN PACKAGE.
HBMBB
""Br"* 'rf^iW^:^^*s
mtimmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Great st Louis Purchase^ Sale
sons are guests of Mr and Mrs A Schadde
at their summer home at Spring Park
Miss Merriam of Kockport is visiting Mr and
Mrs W A Merriam at Edgewatei cottage the
Merrlam's summer home on Sunrise Point
Mrs Merrill Bartlett and children, who have
been visiting in Indiana since June, have Joined
Mr Bartlett at the lake They arrived Satur
dav morning
The one flaked wheat food of
real merit that gives you every
necessary food ingredient. Egg
O-See keeps the blood cool, the nerves quiet and the
general system in perfect order. Your doctor recom-
mends it. Egg-O-See is now universally acknowledged
to be the best flaked wheat food manufactured, and has
become the standard in this line, because it retails for only
10c for a full Size package, and its quality is unques-
tionably the highest.
All Stores, 10
Address, "EGG-O-SEE," QUINCY, ILLINOIS. SIIM
'^~~W"
A
75c
$1.98
$10.00
Tf^nfffWC^X^S 3
Hose
Ladies9
Ladies' all-over lace lisle hose, three
different patterns, best Burlington
black, retails at 27c, at pair 19c
All-over Lace and Lace Boot Hose
black Lisle, best Hermsdorf dye
Included in this lot are some extra
grade Cotton Hose, double sole, high
spliced heel, worth 50c. This sale
only, per pair 27o
Corsets
50 dozen $1.00 Corsets, trimmed top,
and bottom with lace and ribbon
rim two fine stylesslight and
medium figurespinks, blues and
white full steel filled fine quality
batiste. Remember, $1.00 value
pair.......... 69o
Women's Underwear
Ladies' Union Suits, light and med
ium weight, high neck, long sleeve,
ankle and knee length. A standard
make garment, values $1.25 and
$1 50. Special sale price, each. .88c
Outside VestsRichelieu ribbed,
taped neck and arms sizes 8,
9, worth double. For this sale 'only,
each 9
An assorted lot of Ribbed Vests,
all neatly trimmed and tape run
white, pink and blueall size'*, well
worth 25c. Special, each 17c
Boys' Ribbed Lisle Thread! Vests
and Drawers, ankle and knee, length,
variety of styles, 70c quality.. .35c
For sale on First Floor.
Men's Furnishings
Scriven's patent elastic seam Draw
ers, a summer garment of light
weight strong jean sells regularly
for $1 and is cheap at that. Our
price, pair 69c.
Men's Sox Black Florenzo silk
hose, sheer Lisle hose, black fancy
Jacquards in variety of choice pat
terns values from 35c to 75c, in
cluding a large and complete line of
very fine samples, pair 25o
Laces
Point de Paris, Duchesse, lace 3 to
6 inches wide, insertions to match.
Laces in this lot worth to 25c per
yard, per yard 8
Irish Crochet, Venise, Batiste, real
Cluny, in bands, festoons, appliques
and medallions, worth to $3.50 per
yard, per yard 79c
Valenciennes Lace in all our p-ood
and new patterns, 1 to Z\
width, insertions to mate, $1
per dozen, per dozen.. 49c
Mr and Mrs Herbert Hankinson and ton
have been spending a few days with Misses Wag
ner at Cottigewood Mr and Mrs Hankinson
will join Mr and Mrs Herbert Tucker at,,*"
house pnrtv next Saturday at their country hf I
in the pines, I
Mrs W E Harmon and daughters of Bo* I
man Mont are spending a month at the Kendall
cottage
If Your Grocer Does Nat Keep It
Send Us His Name and 10 Cents
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