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i r~i i ,Cv S ToothPowder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purines the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Very convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY .e 0fi0L*i.J "Mr. Crolius: "Dear SirI received_the Aluminum truss and have worn it since the 27th. It fits all right, am well pleased with it. It is all you claim for it. Yours truly, "A. J. Pebernat, Sykeston, N.D." Your measurement taken correctly by mail and truss fitted perfectly at home. Call or write today. Crolius Truss Co., 639-640 Andrus building, Minneapolis, Minn. The most refreshing drink for hot weather is GOOD IOED TEA. The best tea for iced tea is a good grade of Ceylon and India. Everything fine in teas. Ceylon and India, Oolong, uncolored Japan, mixed, at 820 Nicollet. LOUISE MORTON. Both Phones. ZViTO^O FIFTH -STVS'?* iWS $* A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FQRBVBR. \R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S OEIEKTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Removes Tan, Plmples.Freckles,. Moth Patches, Rash, and Skin diseases, and every blemish on beauty, and ""efles detection. It as stood the test of 56 years, and Is so harmless tra taste It to bo sura ItIsproperly made. Accept no counter- feit of similar name. Dr. L. A. Sayre said to a. lady of tho haut- ton (a patient): 'As you ladles will use them, 1 reoommend 1 Gouraud's Craam' as the least harmful of all the skin preparations." For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers In the U. 8., Canadas. and Europe. JFERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop'r, 37 Great Jones St, N. K di. A single application af fords instant comfort, while a few regular treat ments will speedily cure sore, tender, tired and aching feet. Callous spots, snre bun ions and all ailments of the feet vanish when you use Footcura. The only sanitary treatment for the feet. Price 25 cents, including Footcura Corn Cure in each package. Sold by the leading druggists and department etores everywhere, or sent postpaid on receipt cf price. SANDERS CHEMICAL CO., Minneapolis, Minn, Fancy Elbertas. 9 ft per basket Watermelons &SL. 32e Hew, 19 A per peck I Sal* Fancy Minnesotas, Tm 31ba 1...-II New Cabbage Each 4c Hew Beets & I8e New Turnips 13c Gueumbers J0T c 0 Buneh Onions & 5c Flour Ei*^! .?!?^^.$8 00 Rolled Oats "una 20c Japan Rise Sw:.of f* t%4 4 O A 5 pe 12k .OTMocha Tha fragrant blend A "V Cocoanut Sundh.redded:.pd UUIYGSC and Java, *per poun g, I Tetley's Tea &rd 48c I A TAA Insurance Co's Salvage Sale uapan iea Jelly 60cquality,per one ButtesoS^!II"SI.02 ffDli if A Hi! Insurance Co.'s Salvage^ Sale, UllVe Genuine, French, large Oft- $1.00 bottles, 40o small 50c-bottles.. |||g Glasseserdrn6,So Fruit Jars& White Port 26c :..48 8 sTi Spring Hill Whiskey ofe mers **old, matured in wood, qts. VllVV %^ss4 4e Scoteh Whiskey ^SFtf nS /ce Cream Served All Day to Our Tea Room, Surprising Hosiery Values Friday and Saturday. OU will* serve your :own interests well indeed, if, like hundreds of others, you patronize'this Hosiery Sale. The styles are exceptional the values surprising, but you can tell better as to these facts if you inspect the offer- ings. Friday and Saturday the days. Women's Hosiery 2 Lot* Values 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 33c 49c Left to right: With the exception of two small con cerns the federal census of the man ufacturing interests of Hennepin coun ty has been completed and the reports sent to Washington by Leonard Er iksson, chief of the bureau. The retuns of the census will not be made public until January. Mr, Eriksson was as sisted by Albert Nelson, G. B. Howo W. W. Frost and E. W. Staplesv While the actual figures of the census CLUBS AND CHARITIES. The elub women of St. Peter are re joicing over their victory in the recent school election, which selected their candidate, Mrs. Bertha Weibeszan. The men of the board objected to a woman associate and ran Joseph Poetz against Mrs. Weibeszan and Professor Pearson of Gustavus Adolphus college, was also a candidate. Mrs. Weibeszan received 104 votes, Mrs. Poetz 69, and Professor Pearson 25. The Woman's Home Missionary soci ety of Westminster church had its regu lar meeting at the church yesterday, with an excellent program in which Mrs. F. B. Daniels read a paper on "Patriotism of Home Missions," and Mrs. E. F. Pomeroy gave "General. As sembly NotfS." A contralto solo was givetf by Mis.- H. A. Britzins. At* the" close, the society adjourned to Linden Hills for the annual picnic. Many of the men came out later, and at 6:30 sixty-three sat down to a very elaborate supper served on a long table by Mmes. J. Thomson, A. M. Allen, W. H. Dunwoody, B. Daniels, F. E. Skinuer, C. W. Van Tuyl, L. L. Long brake, J. MacMullan, J. A. Steele, E. H. Marks, and Misses M. Murphy, Beth Thomson and M. T. Bichardson.' Mrs. C. S. Cairns, president of the society presided over a list of comical toasts. She took great liberties with the English language, after the fashion of Mrs. Partington, and used her gavel to interrupt any lapse into seriousness on the part of the speakers. Mrs. E. ,F. Pomeroy responded to "The Brethren" in mirth:provoking fashion, and L. Longbrake was eanally happy .in .his tribute to "The Missionary Woman."-. C." S. Cairns in ipeakine upon" f' Our" New Possessions ".aroused grave suspi cions in regard to his soundness upon I ThursdavAveftinff. Men's Hosiery 2 Lots'Value* 25c, 50c 75c, 17c 37c (MVA jf Hmvw 604 NICOLLET AVE., {Near Sixth ^-|%V%. NEW YOEK. IWM^SS^&^L. M~Mu portation, S1.50 bottles IB (J 3 Beurbon Whiskey !T?s,ope^ quarts v',iyiV*' THESE HAVE RECORDED MINNEAPOLIS' INDUSTRIES C'^i '"."ssA.'ftf-- FEDERAL CENSUS BOARD. Albert Nelson, G. B. Howe, Leonard Eriksso n, W W Frost, E. W Staples. can not be given out, it is understood that Minneapolis has made a rapid ad vancement of manufactories. A war ing is issued that too much dependence, should not be put in the milling and lumber business to the detriment of census five years ago, Minneapolis has tain its lead. Since the last federal census five years ago, Mineapolis has advanced with a healthy growth and ranks with large manufacturing cities of the east. the Mormon question. J. Thomson de fended the large Westminster^fAmily,^ Thomsons, Eev. Harry Finney told two excellent stories and was followed by Messrs. M. O. Nelson, D. P. Deane and C. W. Van Tuyl in the same line. The concert at Lake Harriet made a pleas* ant conclusion to the day. The Western avenue W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow at 2:30 pan. with Mrs. Chamberlain, 325 Irving avenue N. The annual meeting of the Eighth Ward "W. C. T. U. will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m., with Mrs. Hoover, 3105 First avenue S. Reports of officers and superintendents will be given, and of ficers will be elected for the coming year. The members of the Author's Study club will be entertained tomorrow by Mrs. C. H. Fleming and Mrs. F. R. Salis bury, at the home of Mrs. Salisbury on Big Island, Minnetonka. Always fr'esh, Sarin skin cream never dries up, spoils, shrinks or changes. 25c. Within a Short Distance Of St. Paul, Minneapolis, Sioux City and the surrounding regions are many de lightful summer resorts noted for their refreshing unconventional character. Buy your ticket via the Minnesota & International Railway. Best of train service. Write for Booklet E to M. W. Downie, Auditor, Brainerd, Minn. Dyspepsia in its worst forms will yield to the use of Carter's Little Jsferve Pills, aided by Carter's Little Liver Pills. They not only relieve pres ent distress, but strengthen the stomach and digestive apparatus. The popular outer garments for winter for men and wom en will be GORDON fur lined coats. Order yours now and save paying advanced cost later on. While You Wait A complete optical repair factory on the premises enables us to offer unusual accommodations to our customers In the way of QUICK WORK. Many a pair of glasses can be repaired WHILE YOU WAIT. St.^ S.)K THE^INNEAPOLI^JOURNAL' THE MINNEAPOLIS1JOURNAL. \T\ Sat Right Prices. Optician MINNEAPOLIS. 'Vv BRANCHES 3^\: V^S^ti''^/ PAUL.'^: MkMM PABIS mm ipdsJ "It Is not easy to be a widow one must resume all the modesty of girlhood, without being al lowed even to feign ignorance." Mme. de Girardia. The marriage of Miss Effa Crawshaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Craw-* shaw, 3033 James avenue S, to Arthur C. Danenbaum will take place Wednes day evening, Aug. 2, at the family home. The marriage of Miss Olive Ellis and Raymond C. Smith of Fort William, Ont., was celebrated last night amid pretty appointments and nappy circum stances at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert C. Ellis, 1523. Seventh street SE. The doorways and windows were draped with southern smilax: in the parlor thiB greenery was supplemented by a graceful arrangement of asparagus ferns and marguerites. In the living room oak boughs formed a background for knots of sweet peas, an?d in the re ception hall the green was relieved by clusters of flaming poppies in brass jars. The centerpiece of the supper table was a basket of red roses _and maidenhair ferns. Festoons of smilax were draped from the chandelier to the corners of the table, and the table was lighted with red candles in brass hold ers. The nuptial music was played by Miss Minnie Smith, a sister of the bridegroom. The ceremony was read by Rev. W. H. Jordan of First M. E. church, the bridal party standing under an arch of smilax and marguerites. The brid'e's gown was of fluffy white Swiss trimmed with narrow bands of Satin and lace, and she carried an arm ful of bride roses. Miss Blanche Holt, the maid of honor, wore white Persian' lawn trimmed with lace and carried pink roses. The bride's pathway was strewn with rose petals by little Ber nice Koras. Claude Smith was his brother's best man. After the ceremony Mrs. E. D. Smith of Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis received with the newly-wedded cou- SlisseAssistinPerrythHarriet le. in dining-room were Ada McKetezie, Blanche Taylor and Ethel'Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will visit Milwaukee, Chicago and Rochester on their wed ding journey and will be at home after Aug. 15 at Fort William. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Gjertsen, 2526 Elliott avenue, was the scene of a pretty wedding last night, which made their niece, Miss Louise Wettstein, the wife of Harry* Lund. The service was read at 7:30 by Rev. Irving Johnson of Gethsemane church. The bridal marches wiere played by Miss Louise Pemsholdt of Red Wing. Only a small company was present and the bridal couple was unattended. The bride's gotwn was of soft, lus trous white pongee with a bertha of hand embroidery and her bouquet was of sweet peas. The house decorations of sweet peas and ferns were simple. Mr. and Mrs. Lund have a new home on Tentn avenue and Thirty-first street where they will be at home after Oct. A charming nuptial event of Satur day was the marriage of Miss Bessie Lewis,-c&ughtc* e?Dr^. ami Mrs. JF.i,JL Lewis of 720 Fourteenth avenue SE, to Hal Beach of Lewiston, Idaho. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Latimore of Lewiston and was witnessed by forty guests. The house decorations were in green and white, carnations, ferns and smilax being used. The bri dal music was played by Miss Ida Clack. The bride's gown was of the dainti est, soft, sheer airline over silk and trimmed with lace. She carried white roses. Miss Sada Lewis attended her Bister as maid of honor, wearing light blue crepe de chine, lace-trimmed, and carrying pink roses." The ring was car ried by Marion Walker. Dr. Harvey was best man. Among the out-of-town guests were Mmes. Walker and Lewis, Misses Alice Flynn, Pearl Hitchcock, Kittle Donnelly of Wisconsin, and Miss -Clack of Clear Lake, Iowa. These guests are being en tertained at a house party by the bride's family. Mr. and Mrs. Beach will take a three weeks' trip before going to their home in Lewiston. The Dride 's going-away own was of brown Panama cloth with to match. The marriage of Miss Mary Anderson of Wadena, and Rev. S. Udden of Mora, took place yesterday at the home of the bride's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Terning, 1006 East Eighteenth street, Rev. G. Wahlaund of Spring Lake, offi ciating, assisted by Dr. A. Frost. Only the immediate relatives were pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. Udden have gone to their future home in Mora. A charming outdoor wedding cele brated the union, Wednesday afternoon, of Miss Belle Solberg and William Ha~ zen of Minneapolis. I was an out-of town affair and took place at the home of the bride's sister in Granite Falls. The marriage vows were pronounced by the bride's brother, Rev. C. K. Solberg, of Chicago, before a company of 120 guests. At 5 o'clock an elaborate din ner was served, and an orchestra fur nished music for the festivities that continued thru the evening, Mr. Hazen will bring his bride to Minneapolis to live. A quiet wedding which took place last night was that of Miss Louise Schiek, daughter of Mrs. Fred Sehiek. and Nelson R. Price,' at the home of Mrs. Schiek, 2552 Garfield avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Price will make their home at 2552 .Garfield avenue after their re turn from a short trip. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Evenson, who were married in June, left last night for Seattle, their future home. Yesterday the bride's mother gave a farewell luncheon for her at her home, 1920 Cen tral avenue. Twelve young girls from Mrs. John McMath's Sunday school class in the Grand Avenue Church of Christ, pie nicked at Linden Hills, Wednesday. A substantial lunch was served from a flower-flecked table, and the usual amusements followed. Mmes. J. Me Math, B. W. Rugg, S. McBeth, J. Rpw ett, D. W. Ham and Miss Ham assisted at the luncheon. Westminster Intermediate Christian Endeavor society went in a hayrack to Lake Amelia yesterday, starting at a very early hour. The luncheon was the principal thing, and the usual out of-door games were played. There were sixteen In the party. Z\ Miss Helen. Baker and Irving H. Hara were married last evening at Wesley church by Dr. L. T. Guild. PERSONA! JT^ID BOCIAX. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Aldrlch have returned from the east. Rev. J. R. Gettys of Beatrice, Neb., has been T<lng Dr. L. T. Guild. Mrs. James T. Morris will return Sunday I from a seven weeks', visit in Indiana. i The Misses Flanagan of Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. B., K. Joe at their home 400^1 Fourt avenue SE Mr..anld Mrs.,.Joel are from Defective Page Ladies' Low Neck and Sleeveless Vests, at Miss E. L. Freseth, who has been spending the sunnier In Colorado, will return next week and will be at Hampshire Arms for the winter. Miss Grace Ulmer will leave early in August for New Orleans to sing at West End park dur ing a two weeks' engagement in the Orpheum cir cuit. Minneapolis people at New York hotels: St. Denis, J. E. Hun toon, Miss H. O'Brien Earllng ton,. A. Randt Park Avenue, F. J. Clark, 8. "My' .20,' igov July 20, 1905.' I Egyptian Tissues, Cotton Suitings, foreign and domestic, Cotton Voiles, Printed Organdies, Madras Shirtings. Former "1 prices from 25c to, 35c. I 4^* To close Cotton Suitings, Cotton Voiles, Cotton Crashes. To close Printed Lawns, Printed Madras Cloths, Cotton Voiles, plain and fancies. Former prices, 12%c to 15c. (jC* To close About 600 yards left in Foulards Silks are included in this sale. Former priees, $1.00 and $1.25. To close 7 1 $9.00 to $37 Former price,'$2.5rT Chicago and are occupying the Gowan residence for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Powers have returned from a six months' trip in California and to Port land. Miss Addle Howe of Billings, Mont., Is visiting her Ulster, Mrs. Frank Crowell of Oupont ave nue S. Miss Bulalie Chenevert bas returned from a two weeks' trip in Michigan and on the Great Lakes. G. W. Tobey, private secretary to Senator Burkett spent yesterday in the city, the guest of Dr. L. T. Guild. Mrs. Wood of Hancock, Wis., and Mrs. Booth of .Chicago spent a few days with Dr. Gertrude Stanton, 1126F*lrst avenue S. Mrs. Will Oarr and daughter Margaret of Stlg ler, Ind. Ter., is visiting her father, O. Cleveland, 3210 Chicago avenue. .This has been one of the most successful mid-summer sales in the history of the house. The ladies have all been made happy during these hot days, be- cause they were enabled to procure splendid goods at very low prices at 6ur closing sal of Washe opportunite to secur the bargainsew are offering. W will also give bar gains in other departments, to close out other goods. Printed French Organdies, Mercerized Black Grenadines, Silk Organdies, Batiste Brilliant, Silk Embroidered Crepe, Linen, Twine Cloths, Mercerized Poplins, Heavy Bourette Suitings, Mercerized Pongees, plain and fancy, Mercerized Checks in colors, Printed Madras Cloths. Former prices from 40c to 75c. To close 2?c 10c 2 J* off and Fancy SOc MEERLAJVE PARK Miss Caroline Austin entertained at a thimble party Friday afternoon and at a dinner party Tuesday evening, each given in honor of her gr.est, Miss Jean Austin of New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore entertained Sat urday evening in bonor of Miss Austin of New York. Merrlam Park Woman's club was entertained at luncheon Tuesday at Lake Mahtomedi. The ladles of Trinity church give an ice cream social this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rand. Mrs. Relcht of Marshall avenue gave an at home Monday to introduce Miss Sadie Dav idson of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. George Phipps entertained In formally Monday evening In honor of Mr. andpicnic Mrs. Richard W. Pellon. Mrs. W. K. Callahan entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Bradley of Fort Sheridan. Mrs. Julius Stangaard at her summer resi- sSp'4 i *''-'i NOW at all PPCp Latest Photo of FRAN0E8 MARIE KNOWLTON, A Four Years, 080 Garfield Boulevard, Ohicago. stamps to pay postage. Good Sale "8B Goods. Ther are two days left in this week for A splendid assortment left of Novelty Silks," odds and ends of several lines that we desire to close out before the arrival of our faU stock. These are mostly this season's goods, comprising checkj stripe and dot Louisines and Taffetas, Printed Warp Taffetas, etc. Former prices, $1.00 and $1.25. To close 500 yards Mohairs, Sicilians and Brilliantines, desirable for fall as well as summer wear all new and up-to-date styles. rj Former prices $1.00, $1.25 S f* and $1.35, reduced to Children's Black Lace Stockings, sizes from &/% to 7. Former price, 50c, at Children's Gray Lace Stockings, sizes, 5y2 to 8y2. Former price, 50c, at Ladies' Stockings, in light stripes. Former price, 50c, at. A few odds and ends in Ladies' Stockings, in blue, brown and fancy black, at Suits and Jackets 100 Short, Tan Covert Jackets, just the thing for cool evenings and fall wear all up-to-date stylesgood assortment of sizesFormer prices from 111 r^ltt $10.00 to $22.50. To clos^.., JJZ Ult White Wool Walking Skirts, in double box plaited .styles only a few left.) A f\f\ Former price, $14.50. To close j" vpXU.UU Silk and Linen Shirt Waist Suits, i.n white. and colorsBlouse, Eton, Coat-and Bedingot s^"- ,,._ Bedingot styles only one or two of a style and size. Former prices from Ill r\ 5 a Tocloge Silk Linen Shirt Waist Suits, in embroidered and open drawn work, gathered 111 effects and tailor finished. Former prices from $9.00 to $37.50 To close.. 2^3 V^TT 100 White Lawn Shirt Waists, Embroidered and^pen^ork^a oi^zes. To 61ose ,..s.fulkline J. Broken Lines of Shirt Waists at Greatly Reduced Prices. S. Fisher Westminster, A. O. Bentley Astor, Mrs. O. Thompson. The Ladies' Aid of Forest Heights M. E. church win have a sack social at the home of Mrs. George Way, 2307 Fremont avenue N, tomorrow evening. Ice cream and cake will be served on the, lawn. *.iivV. druggistsquickly a/i- (Jff $1.5Q not dence on Lake Josephine entertainedata of the Presbyterian Ladles',1 division society luncheon Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Phipps are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Harry Joannes of Green Bay. Wis. Mrs. J. C. Barton and Miss Irene Barton of Seattle are guests of Mrs: A. J. Dixon of Dayton avenue. Dr. and Mrs. George Huntington are enter taining Mrs, A. Mathews of Illinois. Miss Margaret Andrews has returned from Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Downs have returned from the Chisago lakes. Miss Mllham Is visiting in Dnluth. Mrs. F. L. Hill has returned to Pine River. Miss Collins is visiting in Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and-' Mrs. A. E. Hodson have returned from Alexandria. Mrs. John Darwin of Durand, Wis., is a guest of Mrs. M. C. Cleveland. Miss Estella Dunhart, who has been a gUMt of Mrs. Burrill, has returned to Albert Lea. Mrs. Andrew Henderson of Scanlon, Minn., is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Williamson. The Presbyterian Sunday school will have a at Wildwood Saturday. Miss Oberman has returned from Cass lake. BTTRITETT'S EXTRACT OF VaTOT.I.A is the standard everywhere. Sold by best grocers. Grew This Hair AND WE CAN PROVE IT Little Frances Marie Knowlton la the daugh ter of Dr. E. W. Knowlton, the discoverer of this great hair-growing remedy, and her beautt ful hair was grown wholly by the use of this great tonic. This little girl had no more hair than the average child before using Danderlne, while now she has the longest and most beautiful head of golden hair ever possessed by a child of ber age In the world. Danderlne makes the ecalp healthy and fertile and keeps it so. It Is tbe greatest scalp fertili zer and therefore tbe greatest halr-produclng remedy ever discovered. It is a natural food and a wholesome medicine for both the hair and scalp. Even a 26c. bottle of it win pnt more genuine life in your hair than a gallon of anyother hair tonic ever made. in na 91.00 peshLOW threDaitderfaie bottle. $ sizes, 2 5 cents, 5 0 centt how acts we will a. $ BBifci send a large sample free by return mail to anyone who sends this advertisement to the Knowlton DanderhM Co* ChioagOf with name and address and io cents in silver or i- j|^