The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 13, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
^W
^.-30-
PR?
SUMMER RESORTS
l*lf
The Hotel La Moine
At Cottagewood
Is the prettiest place on the Lake to
spend Sunday.
Our Sunday Dinners are the best at
Mlnnetonka.
June Sale of
Muslin
Underwear
Continues
Tuesday.
and In addition
A
On Tuesday, June 14th, we place on sale the
balance of our entire stock of spring and late
summer models at prices that should create a
furor In suit selling. (Not a suit reserved.)
fTOTERemember we are not offering you soiled or shop-
worn goods, but our choicest models.
Personally selected with a view to please our own partic
ular trade, half of this entire stock has been received
within the past two weeks.
They consist of Voiles, Lusters, Brilliantines, Pongees,
English Mixtures, Shepherd Checks, Homespuns and
Cheviots Dressy shades, such as White, Light Gray,
Tan, Light Blue, as well as smart street shades and black.
$25.00, $22.50 Suits at... .$ 9.95
$37.50, $35.00, $30.00 Suits at.... 14.95
$42.50, $40.00, $37.50 Suits at.... 19.95
$50.00, $47.50, $45.00 Suits at.... 24.95
$75.00, $70.00, $65.00 Suits at.... 34.95
About 50 choice Imported Suits shown publicly for the
first time
$150.00, $125.00, $100.00 Suits at. .$50.00
Commonwealth Avenue.
Boston's Newest and Most Palatial Hotel.
While delightfully situated at entrance to Park and Fenway, and absolutely open
and having unobstructed air and view on all sides, the "Somerset" is only ten min-
utes from Railway Stations, Theatres and Shops. The ideal stopping off" place
for families and tourists en route to and from the Mountains and Seashore.
Open Air Restaurant. Alfred S. Amer, Manager.
SEND
*H
MONDAY EVENING*
513 Nicollet Av.
Aenioiuece
a Great Sacrifice Sal
Ladies9
Suits
SimMER^ESORTO
Hotel Somerset, Boston.
Alfred S Amer, Manager,
SEN FOR BOOKLET. IF
LAKE MINNETONKA CASINO
Excelsior, Minn.
OPEN DAY AND EVENING.
Informal Dance Every Saturday Night
Row Boats Bait
THE CHAPMANSteamers, HOUS E A MOUND.and UPPE
Mlnnotonka is now open Finest fishing, bath
ing and boating on the lake. Large new pa
vilion. Everj thing first class. Forty-flve min
utes' ride on the Great Northern from the
Twin Cities.
WERS
Nicollet Av. First Av. S. Fifth St.
All Bargains Advertised During
The Past Two Weeks Will Continue I
Force While Quantities Last.
Tuesday, June 14. we shall give
Double Amount 2
S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with cash purchases
in all departments
Except Restaurant, Soda Fountain, Patent Medicinen, HairGoods, Eastman Kodak Co.'s goods, and Flour and SugarC
Grocery and Meat Depts. Closed Wednesday.:.
On account of the annual picnics you should look after your needs Tuesday. Double Amount
Stamps with all cash purchases except on Flour and Sugar.
y'?tprv.\ P-*K -^t' 4$
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Lamb of Clinton,
Iowa, have come up the river in their
luxurious houseboat, the Summer Girl,
which is towed by the Chaperone, and
over Sunday they had as their guests for
a short cruise Messrs. and Mm.es. Chaun
cey Lamb, Charles H. Hood, Douglas
McKay, Heniy Moreton, Messrs. Dave
Chute, Hal Watson and Alonzo Hand
Friday evening Mr. Watson entertained
the party at dinner at the Mlnikahda club
and they all went out In automobiles.
Mr and Mrs. Garrett Lamb have just
returned from St. Louis, where they en
tertained a gioup of friends at an expo
sition party. They had with them several
automobiles and the party of sixteen had
a most delightful outing
The Summer Girl is a most luxurious
river home, fitted with every comfort,
electric lights, steam heat, hot and cold
water. The living-room is oriental in
character, with rugs and hangings, and in
one corner is a bookcase filled with books
Writing desks and tables, couches and
lounging chairs, with an infinite number
of pillows, gave the finishing touches of
comfort There is a smoking den, fitted
up in far eastern fashion, and the six
pretty bedrooms are hung with chintz.
The upoer deck is supplied with steamer
chairs, Indian rugs and blankets, and a
portion is screened In to escape the flies
and mosquitoes. The Summer Girl is as
complete a house boat as is on the river
and Mr. and Mrs. Lamb will entertain a
number of house parties before the season
closes.
Miss Gertrude Munns was hostess this
afternoon in honor of Miss Marian Drew
at her home on Eleventh avenue SE.
Thru the rooms a decoration of snowballs
and yellow iris was effectively arranged
with ivy. Falling to the edge of the table
from the chandelier were ropes of ivy and
white ribbons, while on the table the yel
low iris and snowballs formed a pretty
centerpiece. During the afternoon guess
ing contests appropriate for the occasion
were enjoyed by the twenty-four guests
Miss Emily Hyde gave a number of
charming musical selections, and Miss
Amy Cook sang very delightfully. Miss
Munns was assisted by Mrs Reuben
Munns and Mrs. Charles W. Holmes.
A wedding which will bring a bride to
Minneapolis, will take place Wednesday
evening in St Josepn, Mich., when Miss
Grace E. Bracelin, daughter of Frank
Bracelin, and Robert M. Ankeny of Min
neapolis will be married. Mr. Ankeny,
accompanied by his sister, Miss Sara T.
Ankeny, left last owning for St. Joseph.
The wedding will be very quietly celebrat
ed In the presence of only the family and
Mr. Ankeny and his bride will take a lake
trip before they come to the city. Miss
Ankeny will visit in Chicago before she
returns.
The marriage of Miss Jane Wood, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R.
Wood of Laurel avenue, St Paul, to Earl
Goodrich Lee of this city, will take place
Tuesday evening, June 28, at the home of
the bride's parents. Mr. Lee will bring
his bride to Minneapolis, where they will
be at home after September.
The marriage of a former Minneapolis
girl, Miss NPII E. Chase, to Walter N
Chase of Toledo has been announced In
that city by her grandmother, Mrs T. S
Merrill Miss Chase is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Chase, 3132 Lyndale
avenue S.
Mrs H. Barber of Irving avenue S
will give a dinner of ten covers this eve
ning for her brother and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. William H. White of Fargo, N.
who are on their way home from a trip
around the world. Mr. and Mrs. White
left from San Francisco last October.
The marriage of Miss Anna Boehning
to W. J. Blesi will take place Wednes
day. The bride was entertained Wednes
i day evening at the home of the Misses
Blesi, 513 Third avenue, at a linen shower.
The dainty pieces of linen were showered
from a red tissue paper ball, which was
WHY THET PUSH IT.
Dillin Drug Co. Recommends and
Pushes Mi-o-na, the Dyspepsia
Remedy.
"It's a pleasure to sell a medicine
when our customers come in after
wards and tell us how much good it
has done them," said Mr. Dillin, the
popular druggist, "and that is why we
like to sell and recommend Mi-o-na
the dyspepsia remedy.
"We have so much faith in this ar
ticle that we are going to guarantee
it in the future, and will return the
monev to any purchaser of Mi-o-na
whom it does not cure. That may
seem rash, but our customers have
said so many good words in its favor
that we do not expect to have many
packages returned.
"Anyone who has dyspepsia, whose
food does not digest well, who has -to
take thought as to what he can eat,
and when, can leave 50 cents deposit
at our store and take home a box of
Mi-o-na, and if the remedy does not
regulate his digestion and cure his
dyspepsia, he can withdraw his money
on returning the empty box. 101
Washington avenue So.
^^%tfc^W5 THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL,
June Sale of
Cut GlaSS and
Silverware
Continues Tuesday.
1
a
in
*JV*
in i -ii i in nt i-
suspended between the parlors with red
and green ribbons. Refreshments were
served from- a prettily appointed table,
where a bow^ of spicy carnations formed
the centerpiece, while fragrant locust
blossoms were on the red satin ribbons
which trailed over the cloth.* +*r
Mr. and Mrs. John Heiller have issued
invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Lottie, and Carl J. Larson, which
will take plaoo at their home on Columbus
avenue Wednesday evening, June 22. The
Misses Littlefield entertained at a parcel
shower last week in honor of MISB Heiller,
where the deoorations were in bridal
wreaths and foliage. Miss Margaret
Cramer will be hostess Wednesday eve
ning at a lawn party at her home, on
Park avenue, for Miss Heiller and Mr.
Larson, and a picnic will be given at
Wildwood later in the week.
Thursday afternoon a group of St. Paul
young women will have a luncheon in
Donaldson's tearoom as guests of Miss
Petsch of St. Paul, in honor of Miss Xan
ten of St. Paul, whose marriage to Walter
Lindeke will take place Wednesday*
June 22.
Saturday afternoon Miss Daisy Edge
comb, a June bride, will be guest of hon
or at a pai eel shower given by Miss Essie
Dickey, at her home, 417 Eighteenth ave
nue SE. The following Monday Miss Jar
vis of Excelsior will give a heart party
in her honor.
Dr. and Mrs. Albert Shaw were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Hawley,
of E Franklin avenue, and Dr. Shaw has
been busy greeting his old friends. This
is the fir3t time in twelve years that he
has been in Minneapolis more than over a
train, and it is the first visit that Mrs
Shaw has made to her husband's old
home They have been spending several
days with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Severance
at their country place, Cedarhurst, near
St. Paul.
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Hall
had Dr and Mrs Shaw and Mr. and Mrs.
Hawley for dinner, and this morning Mr.
and Mrs. Hawley had a small group of
Dr. Shaw's friends at breakfast. Dr and
Mrs Shaw leave this evening for Grin
nell, Iowa, where Dr. Shaw will deliver
an address on the opening of the new
Carnegie library. On his way to the twin
cities Dr. Shaw attended the commence
ment exercises at Madison university and
received the degree of doctor of laws.
A quiet wedding took place yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.noon
Peter Steffensen, 4120 Queen avenue, whe"n
Miss Blanche Gertrude Blondel and Rich
ard Frederick Krase were married. Only
the relatives witnessed the service, which
was read by Rev Charles Maxwell. Mr.
and Mrs. Krase will be at home after
June 20 at 4028 Queen avenue.
Miss Annabelle Hodge and Carl Farmer
were quietly married Saturday. Only the
family was present at the service, which
was read by Rev. G. L. Morrill. Fred
Farmer, brother of the bridegroom, of
ficiated as best man, and Mrs. Roy Farm
er as matron of honor. After June 15
the young couple will be at home at 1338
First avenue S.
Friday afternoon Mrs. George A. Ker
sten of Colfax avenue S entertained fifteen
young women at a parcel shower In honor
of Miss Alvina Siegmann. The rooms
were profusely decorated with snowballs
and ferns. Hearts'Were played, and after
the games refreshments were served on
the small tables, which were decorated
with pink hearts. A bunch of snowballs
tied with tulle marked the place of the
bride.
Saturday afternoon Miss James, one of
the bridesmaids, gave a surprise shower
for Miss Siegmann, and Thursday Mrs.
L. Vollner of Elliot avenue entertained
her at a kitchen shower. The guests
gave the bride their favorite recipes.
A delightful event of last, week was
the kitchen shower given tby Miss Jennie
Greme in honor M.i|SS Belle "West, a
bride of the week*. Pinjk was the chosen
color, and each room-was redolent with
spicy captations. The color scheme was
most effectively carried out In the dining
room and in the dainty collation served
the guests. The only variation was the
huge bunch of bridal wreath tied with
white satin ribbon, which marked -*the
bride's place. A guest book done in water
colors was given Miss West as a souvenir.
Miss Greme will serve as bridesmaid for
Miss West at her wedding Wednesday
evening.
Friday evening the alumni of the North
western Conservatory held their annual
meeting in conservatory hall, followed by
a banquet in the M. C. Albro lunchrooms
in the Dayton building. At the meeting
Miss Margaret Gilmore was elected pres
ident of the association Miss Nellie Boer,
vice president Miss Carrie Warnes, sec
retary, and Miss Edith Fitz, treasurer.
A musical program was given by Miss
Boer and Miss Exine Smith, who fur
nished piano rrambers, while Clarance
Marshall and Leslie Williams gave vocal
numbers. In the banqueting rooms the
decorations were in green and white, the
effect being produced by palms, ferns and
white blossoms. The banquet was in
formal and no speeches were made. Lat
er there was dancing in conservatory hall.
Thursday afternoon Miss Marion Dunn
of 3128 Third avenue S entertained for
some of her high school associates, the
guest of honor being Miss Helen Mc
Arthur, who is about to return to her
home in La Crosse after spending the
school year with her aunt, Mrs. Edmund
Pennington, of Second avenue S.
Branches of snowballs and vines were used
effectively thru the parlors and library,
and pink and white carnations with ferns
were in the dining-room The table was
laid for twelve. Miss Dunn was assisted
by her cousins, Mrs. Barker and Miss
Mayme Smith.
Mrs. J. S. Ganley gave a linen shower
Friday afternoon for Miss Elmanette Carl
ton. Master Donald Skidmore brought in
the gifts in a sack. The rooms were
made pretty with carnations.
Miss Clara Reid, a bride of June 22,
was the guest of honor Friday afternoon
at a handkerchief shower, which was giv
en by Miss Edith Prior at her home, on
"Willow street. Carnations and pink roses,
with foliage, made the rooms beautiful.
The guests were twelve friends of the
bride.
The reception given by the alumni of
the North High school to the class of
1904 took place Friday evening in Masonic
Temple and proved a most delightful af
fair. A dance program of fourteen num
bers was enjoyed. Receiving were C. O.
A. Olsen, Mrs. Agnes M. Grosbeck, Ray
Merriam, Genevieve Wheeler, Blanche
Young, Will Adams, O. Bernhagen,
G. M. Nye, William Thompson. Mrs. Ellen
E. Kelly, Mrs. Galbraith, Mrs. J. V. S.
Harris, Clara ^Wagenhals, Grace Kessler,
Alice Best, Helen Archer and Francis
Skinner.
Miss Floy Gilbert, whose engagement to
Dr. Hubert T. Sherman was announced
this week, was the guest of honor Thurs
day afternoon at a gathering of her girl
friends at the home of Miss Agnes Jaquess
on Pleasant avenue. The girls spent the
afternoon ii hemming towels and In set
ting forth their theories concerning house
keeping and husbands in a booklet for the
bride. Music was furnished by several
of the guests, and light refreshments were
served. Those present were Misses May
Kemper, Opal Fay, Katherine Miller, Har
riet Hagen, Helen Hewitt, Alice Linkfleld,
Louise Knoblauch, Edith Scott, Elizabeth
Hewitt, Edith Linkfleld and Mrs. Gilbert.
Wednesday evening Rev. Mr. Sievers
read the service which united Miss Alvina
Rose Bethke and George Wesley Turner
of St. Paul at the Trinity Lutheran
church. The bride, who was gowned in
white paris. A
lfrliiJi|fMI|M|paMgiBJtosjg|
muslin and carried bride
roses, was atteiraed by Miss "Verna Hau
geros as maid f hortor, and was given hi
marriage by her brother,- Lee Bethke.
Master Harry La'ttritzen, carrying the ring,
preceded the bride to the altar. The ush
ers were William Kramer and Emll
jx&iJ-. 4.
Defective Page
Rhlnehart. After the ceremony a small
reception was given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Laurltzen, where roses and
snowballs were used in the decoration
of the rooms. Mr. and Mrs, Turner will
be at home after Aug. 1 in St. Paul.
The Misses McElllgot entertained at
their home on Humboldt avenue Thursday
evening In honor of Miss Cora Bailey. In
the living-rooms green palms and ferns
were used in combination with white
lilies, but red predominated in the dining
room, where a bunch of deep red roses
formed the centerpiece on the table. A
large cluster of white roses tied with
tulle marked the place of the bride, whose
likeness was seen on the heart-shaped
name cards.
Miss Anna Kennedy gave a parcel show
er Tuesday evening at her home, 1513
Twentieth avenue N, for Miss Elizabeth
Ryan, whose marriage to George W. Gui
mont will take place June 22. There were
thirty guests, and the bride received many
pretty gifts.
Miss Mattie McAllister was entertained
by Misses Daisy Davis and Cecilia Koppes
at their home on Chicago avenue last
Monday evening. The house was artisti
cally decorated with snowballs and ferns.
Hearts were played, and later Miss Mc
Allister was showered with handkerchiefs
from a huge heart. Present were Misses
Bulah McAllister, Mabel Mahla, Blanck
Young, Ethel Thaxter, Sara DeLaittre,
Mate Geam, Madeline McFeeley, Mae
Sheridan, Rose Whitten, Mae Wood, Ma
bel Dick, Mae Courtney, Emma Erickson,
Ida Davis and Mrs. J. H. Mulliken.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Miss Rebecca Semple is in St. Louis.
Mis. Chirles J. Chapin Is home from Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Herrick are home from Eu
rope.
Mrs N E Jordan and Miss Natalie Jordan
are home from Europe.
The Misses Eva and Emma Huxmann left yes
terday to visit St. Louis.
MrB. Lucy Williams of Hotel Summers leaves
Wednesday to spend a month in Boston.
Edgar Perera will spend the summer in the
White Mountains with a group of friends.
Mr and Mrs. H. N Owen left last evening for
St. Louis, to be absent about four weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. James Drnmmond have arrived
from St Louis to spend part,of the summer.
Dr. John W. Bell returned Saturday from the
meeting of the American Medical association.
Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Revell Of Lead, S. D., are
guests of their parents at 4206 Sheridan ave
nue S.
Lorraine Social club will meet to-morrow after
-with Mrs. Frank Warner. 701 Eighth
avenue S.
Miss Aimee W. Fisher of 900 W Twenty
second street is home from Vassar college for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gage of Monson, Mass.,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hllleary L. Murray of
the Woonsocket.
Mrs. M. S. Kendrick of Claremont, N. H., is
the guest of hei sister, Mrs. H. F. Balch, of 2001
Second avenue S
Mr and Mrs. E. Hasey left Saturday eve
ning for Atlantic City to attend the eastern con
vention of the Steam Heating league.
Mrs. George Partridjje and Miss Marion Part
ridge are home from the east. Miss Helen
Partridge ""ill not return until July.
Miss Cordelia Paine, who has been studying
piano in Boston with Clayton Johns for the past
three ears, has returned to Minneapolis.
Mrs. W. B. Goddard, formerly Miss Myra
Beckwith of Craig, Col is visiting her aunt, I
Miss Jennie Beckwith, 1521 Nicollet avenue.
The Xoung People's society of St. John's Lu
theran church will give a law social on the
church lawn, 625 Main street NE, to-morrow.
Mrs. E Mlllspaugn is with her son, E. K.
Millspaugh of Elwood avenue, after spending
the winter in Topeka, Kan., with Bishop Mills
paugb.
Misses Sadie Stetson and Hattie Young have
gone down on the steamer to Burlington, Iowa,
on a vacation trip, and will return about
June 22.
The annual outing of the Sunday schools of
St. Paul's parish will be held at Minnehaha
Falls to-moriow. Cars will leave Hennepin and
Franklin avenues at 10 a. m.
The Misses Florence and Laura Fleu and Miss
Troendle, accompanied by W. Fleu, left Sat
urday morning to Join a house party at Lake
Plantagenet, near Bemidji, Minn., to remain
about two months.
Mr and Mrs. A. J. Lembeck of 2752 Elliot
avenue S, left Saturday evening to attend the
commencement exercises at Mount St. Joseph's
college, at Dubuque, Iowa. Their daughter,
MIBS Editha Lembeck, is one of the graduates.
Miss Fanny MacLeod will leave this week fo*
Europe. She will sail from New York June
24, on the Arabic, of the White Star Line. Misa
MacLeod will remain abroad until Sept. 15,
studying at all the principal musical centers.
Miss Belle Jeffery, general secretary of the
Young Women's Christian association, returned
from a short visit at Galesburg, 111., to be
present at the opening of the summer school of
domestic art and science to-day, in the associa
tion building, 87 Seventh street S.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows. Broadway Central, W. F. Pagel Her
ald Square, J. P. Brown. Aberdeen, S D.As
ter, C. T. McCoy. Hill City, S. Earlington,
L. G. Linn. DuluthGrand Union, A. Grave
nor Marlborough, A. F. Hopkins.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows Netherland, J. Washburn, Misses
Washburn, Miss Harding, Broadway Central, W.
R. Cookus, B. A. O'Neill St. Denis, Miss J.
Eastman Holland, W. C. Whitney Earlington,
A E Clerihew. Groton, S. D.Hoffman, C. B.
Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rand, Miss Mary C. Rand,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell, Miss Margaret Wash
burn, Miss Elizabeth Washburn, Miss
Sidney Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. J,
T. Wyman, Miss Abble R. Wyman and Miss
Bthylwynne Wyman will sail on the Atlantlo
transport line steamship Minnehaha for London
to-morrow.
Not cosmetic, face wash or paint
Satin-Skin beautifies because it ab
sorbs and heals blemishes. 25c.
e&BracKett'C
2 6 TO 3 0 FIFTH ST.J-.
Rllff OP Best Valley Creamery,
Mi gallon jars UUC
Brick Cheese S* 13c
Pure Lard pu 8c
Salad Oil FSsSrSM $1- 25
Salmon Steak IS~ 25c
Strawberries SS-.2
pgfSSj
of 24 quarts VfclUU
Pineapples ctr 12c
dozen S I .35
Pie Plant, 5 lbs for 3c.
Sweet Peas, per peck, 50c.
Old Potatoes, per peck, 30 c.
New Potatoes, per peck, 50c.
New Cabbage, per lb, 3 c.
Spinach, per peck, 5 c.
Onions, radishes or Lettuce, 4
bunches for 5c.
Cucumbers, choice hothouse, each,
7c.
New Turnips, per bunch, 3c.
New Beets, per bunch, 5 c.
WHITE SATIN FLOUR, 98-LB BAGS,
$2.60.
Choice Japan Rice, per lb, 4%c.
Corn Meal, 10-lb sacks, 16c.
Rye Flour, 10-lb sacks, 20c.
Barton Port Wine Sr&rffi
per gallon, 91.50, quarts 9U
Al Bi Us B6er dozenquarts..5fcifc0
Export Beer tsss. 48c
Duffy's Malt SSe 88c
A Malt pe*rdozen $liOO
Pork Loins, per lb, 9 c.
Hamburger Steak, per lb, 8
Cold Minced Ham, per lb, 12%c.
Gulf Shrimps, per quart, 35c.
Fancy Breakfast Mackerel, each,
10c.
Cold Jellied Pigs' Feet, per lb, 12%c.
Lamb Stew, per lb, 5 c.
SPECIAL
rtX NOTICE}Storenclosed
7 The only safe and
all
day Wednesday. Ope Tuesda
until 10 o'clock p. hi.
MANDO
Removes Superflu-
ous hair from any
part of the body.
j^,lpy reliable depilatory
known. Large bottle. $1.00, by mall samples,
10c. For sals at all department and drag stores.
HME JOSEPIOHE LE FEVBE,
1208 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale by Voetrell Bros., both stores, corner
Hennepin and Washington avs.'and corner 7th
1st and Nicollet ar.
& MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO.
Promise and Performance
Every store has its own ideal of merchandizing. We
oursa high one.
Our aim is to serve you earnestly and honestly, to set before
you the world's best in merchandise. Its quality must be above
criticism. Its prices must reach the lowest possible notch. There
must be no exaggeration of values, no tampering with the public
confidence, no promise without performance.
We have but ONE PRICE for all, and that a low price, with
no premiums and prizes to increase selling expenses.
We invite your patronage and confidence, but only so far as
we merit it.
Fashionable Attire -,j
For Summer Wear
AGOODTSilNO*
RUB IT IN.
LYMAN-ELIEIi DRUG COMPA8&1
0. Minneaoolis, Minn.
Door and Windo Screens
It's high time your screens were up. Need new ones? Prices
here are interesting.
4-panel screen doors of %-inph pine, painted black, 75c.
4-panel screen doors, 1%-inch, painted black, 95c.
4-panel fancy screen doors, of lVs-inch pine, natural finish,
$1.25.
Adjustable, hardwood window screens, 25c and 29c.
Wire screen at l^o per square yard by the roll, or 2 a
square yard, cut any size.
Very strong spring hinges, 10c a pair.
Long spiral door springs, 10c and 15c each.
Croquet Sets
How do these prices on croquet sets appeal to you? They are
made of hardwood, nicely varnished and striped and.putC.*$|inpu*
strongboxes: -H
i
MINNEAPOLIS DRY, GOODS CO
have" 7 \J* \ig
Be* the need what it may, we offer
you apparel suitable to the season's
need, answering fashion's requirements
in every detail, at prices that appeal to
the economical. Note these illustra
tions
Shirt waist suit of blue, black or
white Sicilian, with plaited waist and
skirt, skirt with foot kilts, a highly de
sirable suit, exactly tf* "7^1
like cut, at pl/ O
Shirt waist suit of black, blue or
brown taffeta silk, with waist and
skirt trimmed with strapping, pedes
trian length, very handsome suit and
extraordinary value, i*2 "7
at %pIO
WASH SKIRTS.
Black duck skirt with white polka
dots, at $1.00.
Plain tan linen skirt, with full flare, at $1.25.
Heavy white pique skirt, with full flare, $1.75.
White linen skirts at $2.75 and $3.95.
We are offering some big values in fine voile, cheviot and
mixed cloth suits. Reductions area THIRD to a HALF.
Draperies at Saving Prices
These items will appeal to your self-interest if you are fond of
economizing. The drapery department is cleaning up stock pre-
paratory to inventory. Are you interested?
LACE CURTAINS.
Lace curtains, including Scotch nets, ruffled nets, flat novel-
ties, real Brussels and Irish point curtains, at reductions from a
THIRD to a HALF.
$3.00, $3.50 and $3.75 curtains at $1.88 a pair.
$4.50 curtains at $3.00 a pair.
$5.00 and $5.50 curtains at $3.45 a pair.
$9.00 to $11.75 curtains at $6.00 a pair.
$11.00 to $15.00 curtains at $7.50 a pair.
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
White curtain Swiss in pretty stripes,and dots, 25c quality, at
15c a yard.
36-in. silkolene, best quality, in pretty patterns, 12y2o quality,
at Oc a yard.
COUCH COVERS.
Handsome couch covers, in Oriental rug patterns, fringed all
around:
$9.00 couch covers, at $6.20.
$5.50 couch covers, at $3.98.
PORCH SCREENS.
Just a few bamboo porch screens, size 9x12 feet, regularly
$2.50, to clean up at $1.25. Who will get them?
Cool WhiteWaists
Hot weather is compelling you to seek comfort in a cool,
sheer waist of lawn or linen. White, of course, is without a rival.
In these offerings the purchasing power of your money is consid-
erably magnified.
Sheer lawn waists, one style with three rows of embroidery
insertion and plaiting, another with finely tucked yoke and lace
insertion down the front, tucked and lace "7
collars, exceptional value at
White lawn and linen waists, the former finished with plait-
ing and agotting down the front, the linen waist finished with
plaiting and lace medallions, extra full blouse, fancy stock col-
lar and tucked cuffs $ A
they are worth $2.00, at *pu%J
UJ
!j
4
-r*' 4-baU set, 55c. 6-ball set, 69c. 8-ball set, 89c.
STORAGE
Hoosabold Modi a
equaled facilities sad fcmw* tmtaa.
f^cklng.bz experienced mo,
Boyd Transfer Storage Cm 46 So. 3rt
Tatohnnss Ksin 6M baft Kb*asa,
3-'
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'I $j
Don't let'something you -want
to get rid of be a white elephant
on your hands. Use a Journal
"Want Ad." Only one cent a
word.
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