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Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN
Newspaper Page Text
K1 fe Priday^Evemng^^i Special Trousers Offering Splendidly made trousers in fine worsteds, cassimeres, tweeds and flannels for business or outing wear. Either peg /top or plain cuts. Regular $2.5o and $3.oo values. As a special offer Saturday, ff choice %Pl.yQ Summer Furnishings Men's balbriggan union suits Regular or stout cuts form fitting French, neck ecru only reg ular $1 50 values, 79c. Men's balbriggan shirts and drawers cut full size stripes or plain colors a bargain at, choice, 25c. Boys' soft shirts in new fabrics and new colorings in light or* dark shades. Special for Sat urday, 25c. Hot weather shirts in pongee, soi sette and mohair Soft collar negligee styles with cuffs at tached Well made and perfect fitting. Saturday, 50c. 75c and $1.00. Men's plain and fancy wash vests perfect custom fitting, detachable pearl buttons. Special for Sat urday, $1.00. Men's belts in walrus, seal and morocco leathers the new narrow widths with bronze buckles. Satur day special, 50c. etoo*eeo9e9e9eeaao90O9*e*ct9i99oo99*9M'oaeeetea*o*otetMM We are the only house in the state that buys them for cash. We are the only house in the state that buys in quantities for three large stores. In this way we effect a big saving, and our customers get the ben- efit/ We court the fullest investigation of the above claims. Note the celebrated pianos we handle Checkering & Sons, established 1823: Fischer, estab 1840 Franklin, Wardell, Schasffer, Etc. Don't ex- periment. Come to the old reliable music house for the lowest prices, best terms and the best pianos made. ii& 707- Nic?llet. Pure Spring Water and Ice O Gallons dfcl ^fCLVer pl.iO Mont Daily There is lite in the blood. Blood is 50 per cent water. Good water makes good blood. The Glenwood-Inglewood Co, 313 Hennepin Avenue. Either Phone 222. x*fc$3Sx38$$4 $- Many people who should answer a Journal want ad pass It by because It 3 doest nottseemmuch attractiver i -L-JI^..^11 is often because It is non-committal or too shor I is bette tThis tell the whole story Mention the attractive & points of your offer, so the ad will appeal to every person who may be in* & 4 t&rested in such a proposition M*4%* WWW' Men's genuine panama hats in Optimo and negligep shapes. Hats of the quality and style that others sell at $5 and $6. Special, $3.50. Men's sailor and soft roll straw hats in Milan, Can ton and Jap braids. In all this season's styles. $1.50 and $2 values. Special, $1.00. Men's shoes and oxfords, of all descriptions, patent enamel, corona colt, Russia tan, Vici kid, velour and gun metal calf, etc. Hand welted soles, bal and blucher cuts regular $5.00 values. Saturday, $3.50 and $4.00. Men's patent leather and vici kid oxfords, genuine Goodyear welt soles swing or straight comfort able iast, $3.50 values/ Special only, $2.50. Men's white or colored outing shoes and oxfords, full leather soles, choice $1.50. PITGHERLIFTS 'LID* AT FORT SHERIDAN Former Lieutenant Colonel Fort Snelling Upsets Rules at New Post. gaves at Journal Special Servioe. Chicago, July 13.An "open house" policy i8 to be pursued at Fort Sheri dan while it remains under the com mand of Colonel W. B. Pitcher, who has recently come to the post to take the place of Colonel S. R. Whitall, retired. In the few days that he has had con trol of the reservation he has caused the removal of the many signs of warn mg to automobilists and pedestrians, has called off the sentries who formerly blocked access"to the "loops" upon which the officers' quarters are located and has destroyed numerous barbed wire obstructions. Colonel Pitcher, formely lieutenant colonel of the Twenty-eighth infantry, was stationed at Fort Snelling, Minn., during the last three years. While theie he was a member of a^number of clubs, and "was one of the most popular officers ever at the fort. At the north shore post he will follow the same idea that guided*him therethat of ''main- taining the regulations and making the best of everything." "I want the people to understand," he said, "that thoy are dealing with a western man. This reservation will not be shut up, the entrance and exit ate will not be blocked, so long as I jurisdiction over them. The United' States army is the people's army, and the army reservation is the people's reservation. The more visit ors we have the better I shall like it. Colonel Pitcher has abolished the and will allow them to run freely so long as they observe a sane rate of five-mile speed limit on automobiles travel. Vacation Excursions To Canada, northern New York, and New England points at greatly reduced THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL, J* DOUBLE AMOUNT OF S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS WILL BE GIVEN FREE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT SATURDAY THE MODEL CORNER-THIRD AND NICOLLET. J. L. LYNCH, Preildent. GEOBGE E. CEIST,-Vice Prerident. 7. L. DICKINSON, Secretary 7. P. NICHOLSON. Treasurer. A. X. NOHDSTHOM, Director Trustworthy Clothes, $15 All the most desirable styles represented in this unparalleled showing. Faultless productions from the famous Sincerity workshops. Blue Serges, Gray Worsteds, Chev- iots and Cassimeres that are worth, and sold earlier in the season at $18, $20 and $22.So we offer these in a complete assortment of sizes at Suits of Standard Merit Our Imperial Brand Suits at $9.75 cannot be duplicated anywhere in the city. All the newest styles and patterns long cut coats, hand felled collars and hand padded shoulders thoroughly reinforced with French haircloth and shrunk canvas suits that are absolutely dependable ^Hmm HimmiHimHmmHnimuniHimuHiHHHtHHniiHimHiiHtaHiHHHiimHiiHHiiMHinHiu^n'.MiMim^ Attractive Specials in Correct Straw Hats f- Saturday's Showing of Snaps in Summer Shoes NEW BUILDINGS FOR STATE UNIVERSITY The board of control of the Univer sity of Minnesota has under construc tion two new buildings. One is a large addition to the lights ing plant of the institution and is be ing finished red pressed brick. It will contain an extra storage battery that will add materially to the ef ficiency of the lighting system, and a gas generator of large proportions to supply the increased demand which will be made on the college mains the new main building and the Alice Shev lin hall. Work on this structure is rapidly progressing and the contractors guaran tee its completion by the opening of the fall term. Foundations have also "been laid for a series of greenhouses for the use of the botanical department of the uni versity on the, site of the old Coliseum. With their completion the students will have much greater facilities for the study of living plants than heretofore, as many rare specimens will be grown the year around. The new greenhouses are the result of the persistent efforts of former Pro fessor McMillan for some years and are, in reality, the nucleus around which, in time, will be built a botani cal garden of considerable dimensions. rates-via Michigan Oontral, "The Niag ara Falls Routa." For complete infor mation call va. or address Y. C. Russell, Northwestern Passenger Agent, 340 Robert Street, St. Paul, Minn. 'W. J., Lynch, Pass. Traffic Manager, Chicago.' shiners from different parts of the coua- CRAWFORD SUNSHINERS HOLD SOGIAL TODAY The Crawford branch of the Inter national Sunshine society held an ice cream social on the campus of the uni versity this afternoon for the benefit of the summer-cottage fund. A goodly number of friends and members gath ered from all parts x the city, and over the ice cream made plans for the further extension of the society and the enlargement of its summer camp next season. It was decided to make arrange ments for the reception "to fellow Sun- lien's fine sailor and soft roll hats in genuine Swiss braids. Some worth as high as $4.50. Saturday, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. 20 dozen men's soft and stiff sample hats in black, brown and gray. Sizes 7 and 7% only. Regular $2.50 hats. Saturday, $1.00. Men's patent lecher lace shoes, with half double oak soles, wear equal to a $3 50 shoe. Model special Saturday, $1.98 and $2.50. Large assortment of boys' nobby McKay sewed welt lace and blucher shoes, ranging in price from 08c to $2.50. Boys' and girls' tennis shoes and oxfords, black or white, shrunken canvas uppers, India rubber soles. Per pair, 49c and up. EAST SID E NEW S try, who will visit the city at the time of the Grand Army encampment, and a committee, consisting of the club of ficers, was appointed to report on plans at the next monthly meeting. The Crawford branch has been work ing in conjunction with the officers of the St. Anthony Commercial club for several weeks, giving help to the needy and taking care of the sick and af flicted. Work has been done on the west side of the river as well as in East Minneapolis, and the club mem bers feel that never before in the his^. tory of the society has so much been accomplished. Japanese lanterns have been hung between the trees on Pillsbury knoll for the continuance of the ice cream social this evening. RICHARD CHUTE PARK IS MADE A BEAUTY SPOT The Richard Chute park is one of the most attractive spots on the East Side. A large number of shade trees and shrubs have been planted and the wet weather has given them a firm hold. Besides these, flowers and foliage plants have been used with good advantage. Between the walks the park board has laid sod and placed easy benches for the use of the public. Vines give an attractive finish to the fence that extends around the enclosure and make the whole more cozy and cheerful. Park Superintendent Wirth is re sponsible for the appearance of this newest of East Side parks. I am much pleased with the work that has been done on the Richard Chute park," said Mr. Wirth yesterday. "It gives to this part of the city an appearance that it has never had. With the Pills bury library on one side with its at tractive grounds, and the East high school and exposition building on either hand the East Side has made a fine beginning for a local center. I hope that the near future will see the erec tion of a suitable branch postoffice on the remaining corner at University and First avenues SE, and that the next grade school will be built on the south corner ofv First avenue and Fourth street SE. The plan will mean much for the East Side." WMWCTWllltlltll MINNESOTA Guaranteed Laundering Bring your laundry work to us and your linens will last twice as long. Work ready when promised. All losses made good. Collars ic Cuffs ic Shirts ioc Underwear 6c i........w.....................w.drtC5K^tWIWSiifcltwii.. Bargains for Boys Boys' blue serge and fancy worsted two-piece suits pants strongly lined sizes 6 to 16. A special bar gain at $3.90. Boys' suits, sizes 6 to 17, in light and medium shades of gray, plaids and overplaids Norfolk or square cutMsoats knickerbocker or plain pants. Former price $6.45 and $6.90. Special Saturday, $4.90. Young men's fancy worsted, double breasted suits, heavy Venetian lining sizes 15 to 20. Regular $12.50 values. Special for Saturday, $8.75. Young men's all wool serge suits in the latest styles. Either single or double breasted coats. Peg top or regular cut trousers. Regular $13.50 values sizes 14 to 20. $9.75. Special95 dozen children's wash suits in sizes 4 to 12 Buster Brown, Sailor and Eton styles. Made from fine quality Chambray and French gingham. Saturday 39c 48c 69c and 75c. tf OMMMIMMMtf WMMttMMI GIPSY BAND LEAYES FOR PARTS UNKNOWN caused no end of excitement among res idents of Southeast Minneapolis. The foreigners have been on University ave nue, not far from the St. Paul line, and have been collecting toll from the superstitious and the unwary for nearly a fortnight. Their strange rites and ceremonies, together with their out landish costume, have attracted no lit tle attention and brought them much trade. Every afternoon and evening a steady stream of people has passed thru their tents. Yesterday afternoon, before the rain, considerable activity was noticed in the gipsy camp. Stakes were pulled, tents folded up and the strangers left late last night. Postoffice Clerks' Picnic. Sunday, July 15, the St. Paul pott office clerks will hold their annual picnic at Lake Minnetonka. Special trains will leave Minneapolis via the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad (Washington and Fourth avenue N) at 9:20 a.m., 9:45 a.m., 11 a.m. and 1:45 p.m.. Returning, leave Tonka Bay, 4:50 p.m., 7 p.m., 8 pun^ 8:30 p.m and *U pja. St. Anthony Fall Bank TOTAL RESOURCES $1,500,000.00 i Money Flies As If On Wings The inherent habit of spending is the cause of a lot of wasted money if yon want to "get ahead" if you want to sarebest way is to open an account, then help it grow with frequent deposits of as much as you can spare. We'll help it grow to the extent of three per cent interest. We Furnish the Home Deposit Savings Bank IVES Sunday Specials Ice Cream LEMON, ORIENTAL FBUIT AND MAPLE 1 quart 40e 2 Quarts T5e Delivered tokroar home Sunday. Tele Phone the factory. 218 StcomdAr*. S. B. FURNACES OVERHAULED Have your furnace overhauled and pat im ahape before the fall nuh. THOMPSON & WILSON 016 Oemtral AT*. PHONESN. W.. Cast SM T. C1MU. T~ ll y