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Facts for Buyers of The heading Clothing Outfitting HouseEstablished 1882. Women's Potatoes, choice, per bu 38c. fe^eet Potatoes, 7 lbs 25c. Summer Squash, 2 for 5c. Hubbard Squash, each 6c. Celery, well bleached, per doz 13c. Cucumbers, 4 for 5c. Cabbage, large heads, 3c. Beets or Carrots, per pk lie. Turnips or Onions, per pk 17c. Green Peppers, per doz 14c. Large Watermelons, 25c. Duchess Apples, per pk 32c. Blue Berries, per qt 14c. Best Butter, per jar, $1.13. Wisconsin Cheese, per lb 12c. imported Swiss Cheese, per lb 28c. Rich Brick Cheese, per lb 12%c. Richelieu Salad Oil, 1-gal tins, $1.25. Choice Cooking Molasses, 1-gal tins, 38c. New Shrimp, per can 18c. Imported Mushrooms, per can 13c. Extra fine Fiench Peas, per can 18c. Veal Loaf, 1-lb cans 18c. Large cans 25c Imported Sardines 19c Salmon Steak, flat cans, 2 for 25c. Pickwick Coffee, per lb, 27c.. 60c Japan Tea, per lb 20c. Nutmegs, per oz 3c. Pure Ground Black Pepper, per lb 18c Shredded Cocoanut, per lb 12y2Q. Corn Starch, 1-lb pkg 4c. Salted Peanuts, per lb 13c. GENERAL PRODUCE Official quotations of the Minneapolis P-oduce Exchange, corrected u to 12 m., Friday, Aug. 11. BI TTEHrReceipts yesterdav 53,789 pounds. EGGSReceipts jesterday, 690 cases. Cur Creameries extras, 19Vic creameries, firsts, lbc, creameries, seconds 16^e. dairies, ex tias 17c, dairies, firsts dairies seconds, lo1 ladlt* firsts, 16c16%c, ladles seconds. 14c packing stock, fiesh. sweet, 15^c. rent receipts, No 1, case count, case, $4 40 curernt receipts Iso 1, candled, doz X~\^c. freah and regular in style, lrfc, Young Americas, eiities. caudltd, ca^e, $3 50, checks and seconds, candled case $3 15 CHEESETwins or flats fancy, ll%@12c twins oi flats, choice, 9c, twins or flats, fair to good, 7@8c, Young \mericas fancy in quality choice, 10c, diisies, choice 10c brick, No 1, per lb, ll^@12c, brick, No. choice. 10c, brick, No 1, llVo?()12c luick. No primost. No 1, 7@7%c, pultosturger, "N 1, S%fr9c Swiss fane} loaf 14@15c, 10@llc, Swiss, fancy block, 12c Swiss, choice block, 10ll BANANASLarge bunches, $2 73@3, medium bunches, ?2?f 25, small bunches, $1.75@2. GRAPE FRUITCalifornia, $3 DRIED PEAS"iellow fancy bu $140, yel low, medium, $1.40, green, fancy, $2 85 green, medium, $1.40, marrowfat. $2 ONIONSBeimudab, bu crate, $1, Bermudas, In sjeks, 100 lbs, $1 75 WATERMELONS( late 25 CANTELOUPESCrate, $5, gems, bu bas ket, 75c PINEAPPLESDoz, $4@4 25 CHERRIESSour, 16 quait case, $1 75. BERRIESRed raspbeirles, 24 pints, $1.50 black laspberries, 24 pints, $1 75 blueberries, lu quarts, $1.75, red curiants, 16 quarts, $1.50, blackbenies, 16 quarts, $2@2 25 WESTERN FRUITSPeaches, box, frees, $1 50, peaches, box, clings, $1 25, plums, crate, $1 60@1 75, Bditlett pears, box, $2 50@3 25. CABPAGENew, large crates, $2 BEANSQuotations include sacks. Fancy rnvr, bu $3, choice navy $1.65@1 75. medium navy $125, medium navj, mixed and dirty, 6o@75c, brown, fancy, $2, brown, fair to good, $1 50@1 75. LIVE POULTRYYearling roosters, 7c hens, 10V2c springs, lb 13c old roosteis, 6c, ducks, old, 7c, ducks, young, 7@7%c geese, 6@7c, tuikevs, 15c. PIGEONSTame, live, young or old, doz, 75c: dead 6O(g70c. squabs, nesters, fancy selected, live or dead, $1.50@1.75, small, poor and thin, unsalable. ORANGESLate Valencias. $4 50@5 25. LEMONSCalifornia, fancy, $7.25 Messlnas, |7 25 APPLESNew, per brl, $4@5. ash Suits We wish every Minneapolis woman to be comfortable during these hot days, and the shopping facilities we offer make buying easyattentive and courteous salespeople, cool department, electric fans and, above everything else, light, cool, damty garments. For Saturday we offer hot weather clothing at much reduced prices. Dotted Swiss Dresses. Linen Skirts. Shrunk Cotton Suits. Wash Coats. Pique Jacket Suits. Elbow Sleeve Suits. Sheer Lawn Shirtwaist Suits. All-Linen Suits. Voile Skirts. Silk Coats. Pongee Silk Suits. Bathing Suits, Half Price This includes our entire stock of bathing suits. Sale continues until noon only. No refunds, exchanges &r credits on sale goods. The Great Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet and Sixth MUNZER' S 608 NICOLLET AV. There is no better time to place orders for fur garments than during the summer months the styles are decided, the stock of skins complete and the prices naturally lower than during the busy period of the year. It is ^Iso the best time to make selections of ready-to-wear furs. Customers have the advantage of a superb assortment of fur scarfs, throws, stoles and muffs manufactured during the summer months. We Quote One Item and Every Other Gar ment Sold at the Same Reduction. Genuine Alaska Seal Skin Coats, made to your measure during the month of August worth $300.00 We Offer Copper Island Seal at $180. New Tailored Suits in a dozen styles for fall, at $2 5t.00 ore fall dj^p f\(\ t,choice, No ay 'Evening', $3.95 All Garments up to $6.JfO. $6.95 All Garments up to fig. 50. $9.95 All Garments up to $22.50. $210.00 and %pO9.UlJ Shelled Walnuts, per lb 28c. Shelled Almonds, per lb 34c. MONARCH SOAP, 10 BARS 30c. Bluing or Ammonia, qt bottles 60. Witch Hazel, per qt 28c. Clothes Pins, 4 doz 5c. Chloride of Lime, 1-lb pkg 8c. Parlor Matches, per doz 9c. Parlor Brooms, each 22c. Whisk Brooms, each 12c. THE BIG DOLLAR'S WORTH. One pint Pure Rye, I i One quart Barton Port, fo A One quart Old Sherry, $1.00 Choice Table Claret, per gal 60c. St. Louis Beer, 6 pt bottles 35c. Malt Extract, per doz $1.35. Grape Juice, large 50c bottles 38c. Duffy's Malt Whiskey, per bottle 88c. Sunny Slope Bourbon Whiskey, full qt bottles 80c. Canadian Rye Whiskey, large 90e bottles 68c. BEST SPRING CHICKENS, LB 18c. Export Shoulder Beef Roasts, 8c-10c. Short Ribs of Beef, per lb 4c. Hamburg Steak, per lb 8c. Iowa Pride Pickwick Hams, per lb 10c. Premium Boiled Ham or Dried Beef, per lb 25c. Three fat Breakfast Mackerel, 25c. DRESSED MEATSVeal, fancy, lb. 7^@8c, veal, fair to good, 6Vs@7c, veal, small and over weight, 4@5c, mutton, fancy, 6@7c mutton, thin or oveweight, 4@5c lambs, yearlings, thin or overweight, 4@5c, lambs, milk, fancy, pelts off, 9@10c lambs, milk, choice, pelts off. 8c, lambs, thin, poor, unsalable, hogs, 5i&<@6c VEGETABLESAsparagus, doz, 90c, beans, string, bu, 75c, beans, wax, bu, 75c, beets, doz bunches, 25c, cauliflower, doz, $1 50, corn, green, doz, 15@lSc, celery, doz, 25@50c, cu cumbers, home grown, bu, 50c egg plant, $1.50 garlic, 10@20c, lettuce, leaf, 20c, lettuce, head, doz, 30c, mint, doz, 40c, onions, gieen, doz bunches, 15c, peas, green, bu, $1 50 parsley, doz. 30c, peppers green, 2 3 bushel crate, $1, radishes, round, doz bunches, 15c, rhubarb, 100 lbs, $1, squash, summer, doz, $125, spinach, bu, 50c, tomatoes, four-basket crate, 85c bu crate, $1 50, watercress, doz, 30c. HONEYFancy, new, white, 1-lb sections, 14c, fancy white, 1-lb sections, lie, choice white, 1-lb sections, 9c, amber. 9c, goldenrod, 9c extracted white, in cans, 8%c extracted amber, in cans. 7c. FISHPtke, 6@7c pickerel, 4c crappies, 5@ 6c bullheads, dressed, 5c sunflsh, perch, etc., POTATOESNew, 40c sweets, brl. $4.50, ARIZONA COPPER. Furnished by Crandall, Pierce & Co. The slight weakness of yesterday continued thru the day, with very few bids of any kind on the market Junction was weak at $84 asked, with sales made as low as $81. Lake Superior & Pittsburg &, Duluth was in demand at $20. North Butte was strongest with a good show of buying orders at $34 50. The latest report is th tait will be listed on the Boston, exchange eaily in the coming week. WUith a shortage of copper and an increase in the domestic and eastern demand, the metal market continues strong Bid. North Butte $34 00 Calumet & Arizona 99.00 Calumet & Pittsburg 27.50 Lake Superior & Pittsburg 34 00 Junction Development Co 81.00 American Development Co 13.00 Warren Development Co 12 50 Chiricahua Development Co.... 11 00 Manhattan Development 0 7 50 Denn-Arizona Dev. Co 9 50 Yavapai Development Co 5.50 Black Mountain 4125, Journal. Asked. $35.00 100.00 28.00 35 00 84.00 12 00 800 6 00 4 00 WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS AUG. 10. ReceivedCarsMilwaukee, 19, Omaha, 18 St Louis, 3, Wisconsin Central, 19 Great Northern 12, Burlington, 31 Soo, 3. ShippedCarsMilwaukee, 12 Omaha, 20 St Louis, 22 Wisconsin Central, 1 Great Northern, 5 Burlington, 5. --s 'Men say knowledge is power women think dress is power." Sheldon. T$ $.__ About forty guests gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Rees on Clin ton avenue last evening to witness the marriage of their daughter Meta to I. E. Eosenstein. The service was read by Eabbi S. N. Deinard under a canopy of sweet peas and smilax. Palms and ferns formed an altar, and wallpockets held clusters of flowers and "trailing vines. A mound of sweet peas furnished the centerpiece the dining-room, which was lighted with pink and white tapers. Miss Inez Rees played the "Lohen grin" bridal chorus for a processional and "Hearts and Flowers" during the service. Miss Eva Re^es was maid of honor and wore white embroidered mus lin and carried red roses. The bride was in chiffon batiste, fashioned with Valenciennes lace. Her veil was caught with a wreath of orange blossoms, and her flowers were bride roses and white sweet peas. Max Rosenstein of Pitts burg, Pa., was best man. The guests from out of town were Herbert and Max Rosenstein of Pittsburg, Mr. and Mrs. S. Friedman of Perham, Minn., Miss Evelyn' Millius and Will Millius of St. Louis and Emil Abt of Chicago. The service was followed by a wed ding dinner, and then the bridal couple left for a trip to Yellowstone park, Portland and San Francisco. On their return they will go to Minnetonka for a few weeks. Miss Mary Moulton' Cheney enter tained thirty-five young women at a thimble bee this afternoon at the home of Miss Cheney on Gordon avenue, St. Anthony Park, in honor of Miss Martha Scott Anderson. As the way to Gor don avenue is somewhat involved, the hostesses stationed a messenger boy in baker's cap and apron at the street cor ner to direct the guests as they left the car. Each guest brought three tried recipes which were copied into a book for the future use of the bride. The rest of the afternoon was spent hem ming kitchen towels, which were pre sented to Miss Anderson'. Oak branches furnished a charming cool decoration on the piazza and thru the rooms, and clus ters of bright garden flowers added bril liant touches of color. Mrs. H. S. Wood ruff assisted Miss Cheney and Miss Smith. Mrs. Josephine Petersen of 1101 Gir ard avenue N, announces the engage ment of her daughter, Ella Marie, and Frederick H. Brummond. The wedding will take place in the near future. Wednesday Mrs. S. A. Reed will en tertain informally at her home at Ex celsior for Miss Caroline Gold, and on the following Friday Miss Helen Trus sell will be hostess at an afternoon affair. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gold will give the bridal dinner at their home on Second avenue S on Tuesday even mg, Aug. 22. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Sullivan of 1720 West Lake street, entertained the visiting Philatelists and their ladies last evening after the concert at Lake Harriet. Light refreshments were served and an informal hour of socia bility enjoyed. A number of Minneapolis young women went over to St. Paul Wednes day afternoon to attend the tea .which Miss Lila Marchand gave at her home on St. Albans street. Mrs. Horace Klein and Miss McDonald of Minne apolis and Mrs. Lewis G. Morris of Oswego, N. Y., assisted Miss Marchand. On Monday Miss Julia Davenport en tertained at luncheon for the two Wells girls, who are visiting in the city. The other guests were Misses Bobbins, Ritchie, Chamberlain, Ueland, Hawes, Derrickson and Dunwoody, all students at Wells college. Miss Mlarion McCulloch entertaind a small group of friends Monday evening at a tallyho ride for Miss Lillian Love of Kentucky, who is her guest. Miss Emma L. Balestra, daughter of John Balestra, and James H. Johnson were married Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's father, which was decorated with carnations and ferns. Eev. Mr. Nichols read the serv ice in the presence of a small group of relatives. The bride wore white crepe de chine and carried bride roses. Miss Edythe Balestra was maid of honor, and wore gray silk and carried pink carnations. The best man was Louis Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Brust, who were married last month in Spokane, have come to Minneapolis to make their home. Mrs. Bruce is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thompson of Spo kane, and after Mr. and Mrs. Bruce re* turned from their wedding trip to the Pacific coast last week, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson gave a large reception for them. The Epworth league of Fowler M. E. church had a lawn fete Wednesday eve ning at the hqme of J. H. Kerrick on Bryant avenue S. The lawn was illu minated with Japanese lanterns. Miss Mearle Morwetz presided at the candy booth in Japanese costume. Assisting at the tables were Misses Beatrice Blenkhorn, Hazel Ronner, Marie Kin ney, Mildred Ozias, Maude Woodside, Mabel Woodside and the Misses Hea garty. There were 180 guests. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Dr. and Mrs A. O. Loe and son Ralph, of Seattle, are guests of Dr. Loe parents on Oak street SE. Mr and Mrs. B. J. Brent of 2614 Pleasant ave nue are home from a three months' vi&it on the Pacific coast. Miss Claia Williams and her mother, Mrs. W. Williams, have gone to Mount Clemens, Mich to spend the month at Hotel Medea. Hugo Brahl and family are speeding the summer at Bayview Hotel, Lake Minnetonka. Mrs. R. W. Mathews and the Misses Florence and Katherlne Mathews are spending the sum mer at the White House, Excelsior Minneapolis arrivals at the Holland House, New York, for the week were Miss Martha Void and Carleton Plllsbury. Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as follows Holland, C. H. Hood, E P. Wells Navane A. D. Bernard Victoria, Mrs. F. Rivers, Hotel Astor, C. L. Hoffman, Broadway Central, Elliott The ladies of St. Kawrence church will give a lawn social on the chuich grounds. Twelfth avenue SB and Seventh street, Wednesday even ing. Major and Mrs. Abercrombie of New Smyrna, ria, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Lewis. Mrs J. H. O'Connor and daughter Verna of Winnipeg are guests of Miss Florence Blenk horn, 2701 Colfax avenue S. A group of girls, chaperoned by Mrs. M. Fosseen and Mrs. W. S. Nolan, formed a theater party at the Lyceum Tuesday evening Present were Misses Mildred Barrows, Etta Myers, Lucy Hutchinson, Birdie and Margorie Grose, Bessie Dibble, Verver Fosseen and Amanda Anderson. W. S. Chadwick left last night for New York Miriam Lodge No. 37, D. of H., will give an ice cream social Tuesday evening in A. O. U. W. hall, Camden Place. Itching, Irritable, chafing, chapped skin healed healthy by Satin skin cream. 25c. Will positively cure sick headache and prevent its return. Carter's Little Liver Pills. This is not talk, but truth. One pill a dose. See advertisement. Small pill. Small dose. Small price. MINNETONKA One of the weddings of early fall will be that of Miss Glee Jamison and Law rence M. Viles of Chicago. The date has been set for Sept. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jamison, who have bought the handsome residence adjoining the George Gillet town house,' had their new home entirely renovated and went into the city yesterday. The rest of the family are still at the lake and will remain over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jamison will keep the cottage at the lake open thru the fall, but as the wed ding will take place in the city, and' many of the social affairs for Miss Jamison will be town happenings, the I most of their time this month will be! spent in Minneapolis. Miss Jamison's bridesmaids will be all college friends! and Mr. Lawrence will invite quite a number of his college chums to be his attendants. Today was women's missionary day at the Baptist assembly grounds at Mound, and the women from churches in Min neapolis and St. Paul were present. Mrs. C. H. Rust opened the devotional exercises with an address, which was a farewell to her sisters in the mission work, as Mr. and Mrs. Rust are on the eve of their departure for the east.m -It was the last time the women were given an opportunity to discuss missionary matters with Mrs. Rust, who has been doing so much good from her chapel car. Miss Merriam of Cuba spoke on missionary affairs and Miss Paulson dis cussed the work and possibilities in the missionary fields in Japan. A chil dren's drill was given by ten children under the direction of Miss Lillian Thompson of the assembly. Mrs. A. M. Gooch, the first vice presidest of the Women's Baptist Mission union, pre sided over the meeting of about two hundred women. The arrivals at the Baptist assembly grounds for Wednesday and Thursday were: Mrs. F. W. Drimmitt and fam ily, Misses Blanche L. Melin, Emmeline E. Melm, Red Wing Adaline Keeney, Albert Lea, Minn. Mrs. W. B. Wilson, Mrs. Anna Kline, Anoka S. M. Mims, Pipestone Mary E. Martin, Paul S. Martin, Mrs. Will Churchill, Miss Ada line Stokoe, Mrs. C. E. Prince, St. Paul Mrs. W. A. Ridley, Mrs. G. H. Wyman, Mav, Orablle and Marguerite Wyman, Anoka Evelyn Himes, Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Whitney and fam ily, Rochester, Minn. Miss Nora M. Englin and Miss Florence I. Hoff, Stillwater. The meeting was followed by a re ception at which the women living on the assembly grounds were the hostesses and the Baptist women from the city the guests. The women received in in formal groups and twelve of the young er girls assisted in serving ices and cakes. Tomorrow is field day at the Baptist assembly grounds, Mound, and an ex tensive program has been arranged. W. B. Dye of Marshalltown, Iowa, who was to have been in charge of the athletics, disappointed the assembly people at the eleventh hour, but fortunately Mr. Fag enstrom could arrange with A. C. Gran of Mankato to take charge of the field games and sports for the time the as sembly is in session. Mr. Gran is gen eral secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Mankato, and his work in the line of athletics has always been highly com mented upon. All the events are open to those vis iting on the grounds during the assem bly or for the day. The younger boys and girls will have their events in the morning, and there will be races and field sports galore. The afternoon pro gram is given over largely to the men of the various Baptist churches, who will compete in the races and field sports not only individually, but who will also try to gam the largest num ber of points for their respective churches. The ball game is scheduled for the afternoon, and the teams that will play will represent the Tabernacle church of Minneapolis and the First Baptist church of St. Paul. Tonight there will be a moonlight ride. An interesting ball game was played between teams captained by Miss Annie Whitney and by Miss Buth Tallant, yesterday morning. The team of Miss Whitney won, with a score of 21-5. Another game is scheduled for next week. The Minnetonka Boat club will hold a moonlight cruise tomorrow, in which all boats, both sail and power, are cor dially invited to take part. The ren dezvous will be at the clubhouse, Tonka Bay, at 8:30 p.m. The course will be down the lake until opposite Gib son's point, and return, and will be sailed over twice. All sailboats are requested to carry at least one white light at the masthead, and in addition, if possible, two lights swinging from the crosstrees. The boats will be deco rated with flags and pennants, while the launches will decorate with lanterns and flags, carrying as many lights as possible. The regular club races for power boats will be held tomorrow afternoon and the following Saturday. One of the delightful affairs of Wednesday was a picnic party given by a group or the younger matrons who at tended the Excelsior school together about ten and fifteen years ago. The steameT Victor had been chartered for a trip to MouWd, and the old-time school mates made merry over a delicious bas ket luncheon, entertaining each other with many amusing incidents of their school days. After returning to Excel sior the frolic was continued on the commons. Among those present were Mmes. Albert Slocum, A. S. Apgar, Frank Diamond, Walter Baker, George Dickinson, Will Loudon, Byron Wilson, A. A. Bost, all of Excelsior Charles Pease, Minneapolis George Gould, Mon tana L. Pettijohn, Minneto'n'ka Mills Taylor and Miss Anna Morse. Hotel Buena Vista, Mound City, is entertaining quite a house party of guests from Lincoln, Neb., who have ac companied Professor and Mrs. G. H. Morse to the late. Tn the party are Professor and Mrs. Morse, E. H. Bar bour, Miss C. A. Barbour, Miss E. L. Webster, Miss B. L. Meliek, Miss Mary L. Morse and Miss Elizabeth Morse. Another party of guests comes from Des Moines and includes Mr. and Mrs.i T. E. Hurley, Thomas Hurley, Jr., and Miss Bernice Brown. They arrived at the Buena Vista yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lundberg, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Oderberg of New York and MTS. Emma K. Rowen of Ci'n'cinnati have been spending a few days at the upper lake with friends and were entertained at a picnic party at Mound yesterday. Many of the lake residents availed themselves of the opportunity to make the upper lake excursion on the Acte Wednesday. The day was beautiful, afc'd several delightful picnic parties had been arranged. Eev. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie entertained a party of city friends, Mrs. W. Nesbitt made the trip with a picnic party of ladies, and Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock entertained also for some of their family at the trip. Cap tain Cheely will continue to make the trip thru the fall as long as the weather permits of doing so. Mrs. Roscoe Dean of Narbone, Mo., and MTS. W. Marquess of Carrolton, Mo., arrived yesterday at the Sampson house for the remainder of the season. M. P. Fuller, GlenvillejMrs. I. L. Ogil vie and son, St. Paul W. Boy Stockey, Charles H. Midler, Bellville,, Hi. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hallowell, Winona Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne, Sioux City, Iowa: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lone, Miss Maud Lomera, Milwaukee Miss Bonnie Hicks, Chicago, are week's arrivals at the Sampson house. THE MINNEAPOLIS" JOTjfeNAfc. 'Atfgast ivlgosT "We'r Goin Some" Wash Goods Two big lots at next-to-nothing prices for Saturday. Satin Stripe Batiste200 pieces in pretty light and medium styles, the world over 10c yard K*n Saturday .v O Mercerized Foulards and Crepe Eoli- anBeautiful, fine, sheer, cool, silky fabrics, not a yard worth less than 25c this Qr* sale Women's Underwear Broken lines, consisting of fine im ported lisle, Swiss, cotton and silk and lisle vests, pants and union suits, worth to 75c, Sat- ^frO^ urday your choice vwU Women's Swiss ribbed, low neck sleeveless vests, regular Cfe#% 15c quality, Saturday FO Cigar DepL. "Farragut," the regular 15c size (a fine after-dinner smoke) Cfcf* special Saturday 5FO Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, etc., at low est prices. PictureFraming A Cut Prices Including all new shapes and pat terns, in gilt, black, brown, weath ered oak and veneers Our 35c moulding, at g% 15 per foot 6UU Our 12c, 15c and 18c mould- 4| fftA ing, at per foot Our 5e and 7c moulding, at per foot Oil Sun Bonnets 100 dozen Best Wash Colors, 50 styles, plain and lace trimmed, worth to 25c, for 10c and A Boys' Clothing BOYS' CAPS worth and JB^ cheap at 25c, Saturday IvU .BOYS' WAISTS worth to 4 39c, Saturday 15FU BOYS WASH SUITS, AQ. worth to 98c, Saturday Ovu BOYS' SHIRTS, black sateen and nice stripe, sell regu- 1 K*% larly for 50c, Saturday %3OC Saturday's Busy Shoe Day It will be well worth your time to look over our Mammoth Bargain Tables. Things in foot wear at small prices. Almost every pair of misses' and children's strap slippers in the house, including kid, CQA patent and tan, value to $2.00, at. .Pww Good things in wom en's kid oxfords, value S 98c Women's fine kid ox fords, big assortment, to $1.50 75c Women's $1.75 and $2.00 fine strap slip- Men's fine shoes, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 val- T: $1-98 Boys' tennis and can vas shoes, every_pairin the dept. one price Other guests were: Mr. and'Mrs. E. V. Cotton, Miss Hulda Rosslund, Miss Emily Kappel, S. H. Moody, C. A. Eiley and Mrs. Eiley, J. G. Riley, Moberly, Mo. L. Minnis, J. E. Willis, Carrolton, Mo. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Polk of Minne apolis are out for the season. C. H. Greenwood, J. S. James, T. H. Brun'dley and R. C. Whelpley were in an automobile party making a trip from La ortheBaby FOOD The quantity of the food taken is not the measure of its nourishment. The quality is what counts. Many babies take large quantities of food and get a small amount of nourishment. Mel lin's Food babies take a small quan tity of food and get a targe amount of nourishment. Send for our book Mellin's Pood Babies." Mellln'i Food it the OHI latent** Food, which received the Grand Prize, th* highest award of the Louisiana Pur chase Exposition, SlLoais, 1904. Bifh er taaa a {old medal* MELLIN'S FOOD CQ., BOSTON, MASS. i" aiBfiB#*w^ in Women's Ready-to-Wear GarmentsSilk Shirt Waist Suits, (only about 100 left) all this season's new- eststyles, strictly man-tailored, black, plain colors, changeable and fancies, Taffeta,Foulards and Jap Silks regular prices have been up to $32.50 one lot at About 500 Wash Skirts &^!U5 materials and splendidly made, some of them have sold up to $3.98, you may pick and choose Saturday, at 98c, 69c and Drug Dept* REMEMBER your prescription, if left here, will be filled carefully, with purest drugs, by registered pharmacists and at CUT PRICES. Specials for Saturday Only Woodbury's Facial Soap, fine for skin, sells regularly 4ft at 25c I O Prophylactic Tooth Brush O *f A (adult size) this time 1 Insect Powder, guaranteed pure, per pound 21c Bath Mitts, reg, 25c size Jg Lyons' Tooth Powder, a fine dentri fice 17c Optical Dept. Saturday SpecialGold filled Spec tacles fitted, the kind you usually pay $3 for last chance O0* at them for fOu Ladies' Neckwear Lace Collars, Tab Collars, Chemi settes, etc.^ all the latest novelties, worth from 35c to 75c Gloves Silk Gloves, double tip, all colors, the $1.25 kind, 95cT C** the $1 grade 1 51C Embroideries Two tables full of Embroidery Rem nants, worth straight up to 98c'per yard, arranged in two g% lots at 49c and fiiUU Another table full of Allover Em broideries worth from "7CB*% $1.25 to $2, choice O Jewelry Dept Pearl Shirt Waist Sets, all sizes values to 75c, AE Women's beautiful strap slippers, to 98c Women's very fine kid and patent kid oxford $^..$1.98, Children's kid shoes to 6, values to 60c39c tlM: $1-29 75c and Misses' shoes in dark tan and vici kid98c Ifue'. Children's kid shoes to 11 value to RQA $1, at Ow*!* Better trail along. Saturday more "chain lightning" A Saturday vG 14k rolled plate sterling silver French gray fancy hat pins, worth to 50c each, your A A choice IvO Regular 10c quality Japanese Fans. 3o $1.50 Crosse to the lake and remaining at the Sampson house for over Sunday. This evening will be the regular hop night at the Hotel Del Otero, Spring Park. The hops have become attractive features to the lake residents. SANG IN ST. PAUL Mme. Anna Hellstrom of the Swedish Bargain Laces An odd lot, consisting of Brussels and Fillet weaves, Chantilly and De Esprit dots, Hand Bun Vals, Ori ental Spanish Guipure and 45-inch all silk Dress Nets, in brown, black, navy and ivory an assemblage of beautiful laces this, and worth way up to $2.50 a yard choice Saturday 75c White Goods, Linens 51 Pieces White Goods left out of 500 which we placed on sale a few days ago. Regular prices 4 ffc A 19c and 25c yard I I Embroidered Waist Patterns. Beautiful work done on fine LinonB. Regular price, $1.50 each 85Indiac Hosiery Boys' and Girls' double leg and double foot 1-1 ribbed black Hose, always sell at 25c per 4fto pair, Saturday I **C Ladies' black, tana fancy Hose all white foot, pairs Rfl for 25c *and O W etwo on center table, your choict^OC Jn$t jf^ FeW Left. Embroidered Linen Collars, an im ported novelty selling at |A 35c, thiB Bale. Special for Saturday Only Owing to the popular demand, we have decided to again offer the fol lowing pieces (together with 11 more all popular hits) at the price,quoted below"If I Should," "Kate Kearney," "Lucy Lindy Lady," "Sweet Adeline" and eleven others, 15c pieces, ALL JA A Handkerchiefs Four-cornered, hand embroidered, convent made Handkerchiefs, the regular 25c kind goes at 19c an & those worth 12%c CB.^T Men's Furnishings An odd lot of Men's colored Percale Shirts, the regular 50c qual- A A ity, while they last W W Table full of Men's Underwear in dark colors, up to 75c values, priced this time AQ 50c Suspenders or 39c Ties, your choice Corsets, Undermuslins 300 pairs of Batiste and Sateen, P. D., J. B., R. & G., G. D., C. B., Nemo, Ferris and American Lady Corsets and Girdles, with double hose supporters all sizes worth to AO^% $4.00. Choice vOU $2.00 Batiste and Sateen Corsets, fiO#* choice 1F3FO 100 dozen ladies' corset covers and ftp children's ruffle drawers for .O'fU 200 dozen ladies' gowns, skirts, chemises, draw ers and corset covers, lace and embroidery trimmed, worth to $1.25 in four lots, QCA choice, 69c, 49c, 39c and,~~.-^..OH* Petticoats $2.00 mercerized and Glass silk Sun- ftftp burst and Van Dyke Skirts for vOU Sacques and Kimonos Long and short lawn, dimity and crepe, "worth to $2.50 choice, $1.19, 98c A and TT mf Saturday's Extra Special 30 Heavy Cut Glass Creams & Sugars -beautiful cluster design, regular value $5. Saturday's extra special S. JACOBS & CO. 518-520 Hicollet Ave. Diamond Importers, Bold and Silver Sniihs. If your income is running a losing race with your expenses, try buying from merchants who advertise in The Journal. They will save you money. A 25o A Royal opera repeated her Auditorium success a^ the People's church in St* Paul last night, attracting a splendid?,v house and winning unstinted praise. Thfcs-* program was a duplicate of the one at. Minneapolis the night before, with th-* exception that Mme. Hellstrom sang aar%f aria from "The Daughter of the R*gi-1^ ment" and W. W. Nelson re^acedfpt Claude Madden as soloist. *& i JL