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.f -,S!-'^*'.*-' ^1 *j-* W MUNZER'S 608 NICOLLET AV. Clearance Sale of SUMMER SuitsSkirlsMillinery EVERY GARMENT AND HAT MUST E SO LD BEFORE AUGUST lt, REGARDLESS O COST. $2.75 for Linen Skirts worth $5.00 $1.9.8 $2.98 Trimmed Hats worth $5,00. fo $5.00 for Linen Suits worth $12.50 Trimmed Hats worth $7.50. fo $9.50 for Linen Suits worth $16.50 $4.98 Trimmed Hats worth $12.50. fo $15.00 for Tailored Suits worth $1.19 for White Waists worth $3.50. $19.50 for Silk Suits worth $45.00 Waists worth $5.00. $1.98 fo $25.00 for Silk Suits worth $65.00 $15.00 $2.98 17c 15c Cold Lunch Meats Telephones ifw*.% ednesday Evening', Dress Skirts worth $50.00. fo $30 for Crepe-de-Chine Dresses f0 Good Sweat Dairy Butter. per pound Wax Beans, special at per peck, only Wash Suits worth $6.50. White or colors. Powers Meat Dept. C. F. WITT, Manager. Try our Order Department Selected Stock only. Porterhouse Steak special per pound.... Rib Roast, standing or rolled, at pound See our dl.pi.y. wn $ 12&c lie fo fljfe N. W., Main 4500... 4501. T. C. 86... 116. Wg^g, Cut Glass The largest and finest stock of cut glass in the city at a discount. See our window display, and get our prices before you buy. $5.00 Bowls, at $3.50. $5.00 Cream and Sugars at $3.50. I will pay you to give us a call. White & MacNaught, Jewelers, 407 Nicollet Ave. HOTEL MARLBOROUGH Broadway, 36th and 37th Sts., Herald Square, New York. MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED HOTEL ON BROADWAY. Under New Management .Since Jan uary 1, 1905. Completely RENOVATED and TRANS FORMED in every department. The largest and most attractive Looby and Rotunda in the city. Two beautiful new DINING ROOMS, Superior TABLE D'HOTE DINNER every day from 6 to 9 p.m. THE FAMOUS GERMAN RATHSKELLER, Broadway's chief attraction for Special Food Dishes. Popular Music. Better than ever before. EUROPEAN PLAN. 400 ROOMS. 200 BATHS. REDUCED RATES for Permanent Guests. Rates for Rooms, $1.50 and upward $2.00 and upward with bath'. Parlor, bedroom and brth, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 per day. Parlor, two bedrooms and bath, $5.00, $6.00 and $8.00 per day. $1.00 extra where two persons occupy a single room. Write for Booklet. SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY, E. M. TIERNEY, MANAGER. Let Common Sense Decide you honestly believe, that coffee sold loose (in bulk), exposed to dust, genua and insects, passing through many hands (some of them not over-clean), "blended," you don't know ow or by whom, is fit for your use Gf course you don't. But LION COFFEE Is another story. The green berries* selected keen fudges at the plantation, are skillful ly roasted at our fac tories, where precautions yon would not dream of are taken secure perfect cleanliness* flavor, strength and uniformity. From the time the coffee leaves the factory no hand toicohes it till it is opened in your kitchen. This turn made HON COFFEE the LEADER & ALL PACKAGE COFFEES. Millions of American Hom es welcome LION COFFEE daily. There is no stronger proof of merit than continued and increas ing popularity. "Quality survives all opposition." (Sold only in 1 lb. packages. Lion-head on every package.) (Save your Lion-heads for valuable premiums.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSGN SPIOE CO., Toledo, Ohio. try -4 There are only two beautiful things in the worldwomen and roses and only two sweet things women and melons."Malherbe. The marriage of Miss Dora, Deschene and Seward Jensen was very quietly solemnized this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Anne's 'church by Rev. Father Rich ard. After the ceremony, a breakfast was served at the home of the bride for the relatives. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. R. T. Starr of Butte, Mont., and Miss Antoinette DesJardin of Hel ena. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Jensen leaveyfor a short wedding trip, after which they will be at home to their friends at 668 Wabasha,. St. Paul, after Aug. 1. A wedding of unusual interest was that of Miss Elizabeth McClelland to Lafayette R. Adley, residents of the forest country of Itasca county. The marriage was solemnized June 28 at the home of F. M. Freese, Sunnyside, Pine Top, by Rev. J. B. Atwood. The bride was a former Minneapolis girl, who was one of the pioneer homeseekers in the county. She filed on her claim four Jears ago, walking and packing to her omestead from Black Duck. She lost her way in the forest, and then, and since, has suffered her full share of the privations of pioneer life, but she has a fine claim in which she will prove up next year. Mr. Adley is from Madi son, Wis., but until his wife completes her title to her land they will remain on her homestead. Mrs. Adley is the daughter of Mrs. Abbie McClelland and the mother and three other sisters are homesteaders in the same vicinity. The wedding was a very pretty one, and the bride was cos tumed in dainty white, and carried roses. The reception and ball given last night by infantry and artillery offi cers of Fort Snelling in honor of the cavalry was a brilliant affair and was attended by many guests from the cities. The party was held in the new infantry barracks, which were deco rated with national flags, palms and yellow daisies, the flowers being a com pliment to the cavalry. The columns of the ballroom were bound with ferns and strings of tiny electric lights were very decorative. The verandas were hung with Japanese lanterns and green boughs. The decorations of the tables in the supper room were bouquets of yellow daisies, and the corner in which two non-commissioned officers served frappe was hung with battleflags. Music for dancing was furnished by the Twenty-eighth Infantry band. The guests were received by Colonel O. J. Sweet, Major and Mrs. S. E. Alien, Major and Mrs. E. B. Frick and Lieu tenant Jens Bugge. Colonel W. L. Pilcher. Captain T. A. Pearce and Dr. S. J. White formed the committee on general arrangements, and the Minneapolis guests were: Colonel J. J. Clague, Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. W. L. Gerlach, Major and Mrs. G. H. Morgan, Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. T? Corriston, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Harrington, Mr. and Arthur Dean, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sweatt, Mr. and Mrs. E. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. Grunow, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Daggett, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Suffie, Mr. and Miss Westlake^ the Misses Morgan, Gerlach, Bates, Forest and Harrington, Messrs. R. Salisbury, Deutsch, Ste venson, Holton, Terka, Paul Hack, Paine, Riheldaffer, Bement, Nye, Dela ney, W. E. Steele and W. Har^s. Miss Blanches Stevens entertained at luncheon yesterday afternoon at Donaldson's tearoom in honor of Miss Florence Merrill of Springfield, 111., who is visiting in the city. The ap pointments were carried out in a color scheme of pink. A quaint Japanese basket filled with sweet peas and ferns held the center of the table and at each plate was a pink taper in a crystal holder. The name cards were daintily decorated in water colors. Covers were laid for eight. Miss Clare Pririz of 2112 Garfield ave nue entertained yesterday in honor. of her friend, Miss Mame Geib, of Aber deen. The decorations were sweet peas and daisies. Covers were laid for eighteen. The members of the Mankato club have arranged a picnic at Minnehaha for Saturday, and they extend an invi tation to all old residents of Mankato in the twin cities to attend this affair. The officers of the club are Mrs. H. Long, president, and Mrs. H. W. De Groodt, secretary. PERSONA! AND SOCIAL. Mrs. J. J. Reese and daughter Llewlla have returned after spending seven months in Europe. Minneapolis people at New York hotels: York. C. B. Sterling Martha Washington. R. Hajnes. Miss Catharine Church and Miss Hettie Churoh left today for Spokane to make it their future home. Mrs. W. H. Gailook and daughter. Miss Florence Garlock, have gone to Banff for a month's stay. Miss Beulah Bralnard of 1823 Bryant ave nue N is spending her summer vacation with Dr. and Mrs. J. Waste. The sewing bee of Lincoln circle. Ladies of the G. A. R., will meet at the home of Mrs. F. P. Nantz, 3117 Grand avenue S, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Basket lunch at noon. Since the death of her mother, Miss Inez Bingham has been very ill at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Van Tuyl, Linden Hills, Lake Harriet. An ice cream social will be given this eve ning by Carnation circle. Protected Home cir cle, at the residence of Mrs. P. H. Herley, 15for Ninth street S. Tbe Minneapolis Graded Union of Sunday Schoool Teachers will meet tomorrow at 3 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. assembly room. The lesson will be conducted by lona Geggie and a report of the Toronto international convention will be given by Miss Beatrice Longfellow. LOEB ON VACATION President's Secretary Going to Yellow stone for a Month. William Loeb, Jr., secretary to Pres ident Roosevelt, passed thru Minne apolis last night on his way to Yellow stone park, accompanied by Mrs. Loeb. They were comfortably traveling in1 THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. G0TO0D ATJWIKE HARRIET Another large crowd'was delightfully entertained, last evening in the pavilion roof garden at Lake Harriet, the spe cial program presented by Mr. Qber hoffer and the Park band, being taken largely from Gounod. While as dif ferent in conception f.rom the writings of Wagner as they could possibly be, the works of Gounod lend themselves admirably to band arrangement, and the entire evening wap one of almost unalloyed pleasure. I is very evident that the band is constantly improving, each concert showing the results of con stant and careful training. For this success, both the band and its director are to be thanked, and Minneapolis is in duty bound to assist in the good work which has brought this city into the front rank of the musical cities of America. Save for an occasional lapse in time on the part of some of the instruments, there was little to criticise in last eve ning'sfrom performance. sic Thes "Ballet Mu- "Faust" wa beautifully rendered, and so was the fantasie from "Romeo and Juliet." The "Funeral March of the Marionettes'' was also re markably well interpreted. Repeated encores brought out some of the more popular music of the day, including a whistled number, which was very charm ing. The soloist of the evening was Her man Bellstedt, who is daily becoming more and more of a favorite. His first number was Gounod's exquisite "Sing, Smile, Slumber," and it was played with almost the expression of the hu man voice, the piano passages being especially fine. Both this and the sec ond number on the program by the famous cornetist were so insistently en cored that Mr. BellBtedt was forced to respond to three encores after each number. The next special program will be given Thursday evening, and will be de voted to Rossini. The new "Univer sity March," by Carlyle M, Scott of this city, will be given its first band presentatiom and will open the pro gram. Howard Boardman. HAMLLNE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noltfcnier entertained Mrs. Mary Noltlmier of Newport and Mrs. Frank Thompson of Elgin last week. Mrs. J. H. Roberts entertained at dinner Thursday evening in honor of the Misses Dale of Chicago and Miss North of New York. Mrs. Helen M. Evans, assisted by Mrs. F. M. Grant, entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Evans. Mrs. W. T. Rica and Mrs. F. B. Brown assisted the hostess. Mrs. Bridgman and Mrs. McNamara presided in the dllningroom. Mrs. Boyer and Mrs. Dobner served frappe. The decorations were sweet peas, nasturtiums and 'roses. There were a hundred guests. Professor and Mrs. Arthur Martin, who have been guests of Mrs. Mary Woods, have gone to California to visit Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Martin. In October Professor and Mrs. Mar tin will sail for Penang, Malaysia, to teach in the mission schools. Mrs. Guy Caldwell has, returned from Her man. Mr. and Mrs. Holley have returned from visiting their daughter at Mankato, Misses Haldeman, Webb, Simmons and Wall, with Messrs. .Massee, Jones, Erickson, Tucker and Brack, are guests of Mrs. Murphy at Forest Lake. Miss Louise Fowble is visiting at Duluth. Mrs. Helen M. Evans is entertaining her daughters, Mrs. R. H. Benham of Lakeviile and Mrs. Guy Maxwell of Winona. The Episcopal ladies held a picnic at Como Thursday. Miss Kendall gave a paper on "Japan." Mrs. E. T. Winston and Miss Cora Winston wilt return from Virginia next week. Miss Ruth Scott and Miss Hazel Savage have gone to River Falls, Wis. Miss Mattie Winston was maid of honor at the Harper-Renisoh wedding at Aitkin last week. The ladies of Knox Presbyterian church will have a missionary meeting and picnic with the Presbyterian ladles of Warrendale Thursday. Mrs. B. H. Foster entertained the L. T. L. members Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. Falahee gave a small luncheon party yesterday. Miss Beryl Rice is entertaining her cousin, Miss Maude Mclutyre of Wisconsin. Mrs. W. S. Van Meter is entertaining Mrs. Mrs. J. M. Smith of River Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rice are entertaining Miss Minnie Case of Noblesville, Ind. Mrs. S. M. Klrkwood has. gone to Massa chusetts. The annual meeiir 'Sl the W. O. T. U. will be on Friday. Mrs. Norman Larson has returned from Fort Dodge. Miss Ella Dorr entertained informally Fri day evening. Miss Boland has returned from Farmington. Mrs. George Wells is in South Dakota. Mrs. A. J. Wallace has returned from Rock ford. aRAINWOOD-PBIOR_LAKE a Chicago & North-Western private car. Mr. Loeb said he expected to take a vacation of a month, as this iB the dull season at the capitol, and his serv ices will not be sc much needed until the arrival of the peace commissioners. He will snake tha most of the outing period and take a good many tramps and climbs in the mountains. Mr. Loeb was quizzed as to'the ru mor that ho is to micoocd to a cabinet office, and replied in a noncommittal way that he was entirely satisfied with his present position and would not trade it for any other in the govern ment service. Laces, Embroideries, Neckwear."* There will be a most unusual sale of fine goods at the Lace Store, 724 Nicol let^ tomorrow. See the "ad" on page 5 in today's Journal Mrs. William Sewatt and family of Minneapo lis are occupying Phoenix cottage for the sea son. Mr. Sweatt Joins them over Sunday. Robert L. Garver and wife, John D. Garver and Mrs. T. F. Garver of Topeka, Kan., are spending a month at Prior. Mrs. M. A. Zauer of Omaha registered at the hotel for a week. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bullard and Misses Marjorie and Elizabeth Bullard of St. Paul ore in Sunrise cottajre for a month. A. F. Call ot Sioux City spent Sunday at Prior. William S. Hagsett of Kansas City is spend ing his vacation at Grainwood. E. A. Hutchin and James Hutchin of Minne apolis were guests at the hotel last week. Mrs. William Rhodes accompanied by her daughter, Miss Merlin, and Mitchell Rhodes came out from St. Paul to occupy Curtis cottage for the season. It. T. Railly and wife and Tom RaiUy of Harrlsonville, Mr., are in their old quarters in the annex. Mrs. C. H. McMillan and her brother Alex ander Sullivan of St. Louis and Miss Alma Gnss of Jefferson Ctiy, Mo., have engaged Squirrel's Nest for the summer. Mrs. William Ruff, the Misses Addie and Helen and DeWitt Clinton Ruff of St. Paul are in Perktns cottage. Esther B. Kelley of St. Paul is visiting Miss Lurene Hull for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Charles Allenson and family of Minne apolis are in Acorn lodge for the season. Mr. Allenson, who joins them every Sunday, is tak ing great pleasure with his new steam launch, Eleanor, and there is much discussion between him and Mr. Sweatt, another Minneapolis en thusiast for the sport, over whose boat is the faster. Mrs. A. P. Walrath and Mary Walrath of Min neapolis are at Prior for some time. Mrs. A. M. Adsit and her daughter, Miss Myrtle of Hastings, are at Linden's cottage for a month. R. W. Adams and wife of Harrlsonville, Mo., are at Prior for the summer. Rev. Frank R. Millspaugh, bishop of Kansas, Mrs. Millspaugh and the Misses Elvira and Nel lie Millspaugh and Clarkson Millspaugh of To peka, Kan., are occupying the home cottage once more. Thru the kind offers of the bishop, divine services are now held in the pavilion of the hotel every Sunday. Dr. A. Parker Walruff of Minneapolis is tak ing a few days of vacation with his wife and family at Grainwood. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wilson of Kansas City are spending a month at Clark cottage. E. J. Jones of St. Paul is taking a week's rest at Prior. Mrs, J. B. Dunn and the Misses Irene and Adelaide Dunn of St. Cloud have opened their cottage for the summer. Reuben Warner of St. Paul came out in his automobile on Thursday night. Mary A. Newell of Hastings is at the hotel a month. A bid euchre party was given in the hotel pavilion Friday night. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Allinson of Minneapolis and Mr. Railly of Harrlsonville. Miss Eleanor Allinson of Minneapolis enter tained her young friends at a fudg party Thurs day evening at "Squirrel's Nest.1'e A "book dance" will be given in the pavilion of the hotel next Saturday evening. A farce entitled "Why Jones Swore Off" was presented Tuesday evening in the pavilion of the hotel with great success. Tom Rallley, the local genius of Prior along dramatic lines was the author of the piece and also one of the principal actors. Other important actors of the cast were Misses Helen and Addie Ruff, Merlin Hhodes, William Hagsett and Clinton Ruff. Al bert Bartlett showed remarkable talent in his apt impersonation of a down-east farmer, win ning the applause of all by his clever drawl. Your mirror will tell you Satin skin powder works beautifying wonders'. 25c. Beautiful Isle Eoyale is the ideal place to spend a summer vacation. The air is cool and refreshing, the boating and fishing good, while the hotel accom modations are excellent. Very low rate excursion tickets are on sale daily via the North-Western Line. For illustrated booklet describing the Isle Royale and other Lake Superior trips, call at 600 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. The Fishing Season. The best fishing lakes in the state of Minnesota are located on the line of the Northern Pacific Ry. They are from twenty to two hundred miles from the city, and are made easily accessible by frequent train._ service. Week-end and summer excursion rates are now in effect. Call at City Ticket Office, No. 19 Nicollet House Blk, for further in formatif*" PRINCESS DRESS- ERS Of handsome, modern design, made of choice quarter sawed oak, hand pol ished finish, fitted with heavy French plate bevel mirror. Hartman's special ass..:... SI2.7S Terms $1.50 down and $1.25 monthly. E'F RIGERATORS Made according to Hartman's specifica tions, of selected hard wood, finished in oak, expertly constructed. Walls are charcoal filled, has large ice chamber and is a de cided ice saver. Hart man's special clear ance of $14.00 ss?r:....S8.50- ?teofrrprice Other sizes reduced in prices proportion- ately. DINING CHAIRS Solid quarter-sawed oak Dining Chairs, box seat construction, close weave cane seat. Special $1 7 5 ON EVERY LETTER Minneapolitan's Mail Will Help Adver tise the State Fair. Minneapolis is co-operating with the management of the state fair in bring ing out a crowd for the fair, which opens Sept. 4. In addition to many pri vate invitations incorporated in the ad vertising matter of individual concerns, there is a "general movement to have every letter going out of Minneapolis i Julf I9T I905- Wash Goods, which for- gfo merly sold at 40c, 50c^^gfc" and 60c, at Wash Goods, prices 25c, 35c, at former LET HA1TMAW "FEATHER YOUR NEST.""%"j| llPuidreds of Specials on Every floor Tomorrow Marke for Clearance There are many pieces of furniture on sale here this week that can't be advertisedlots are too small. Many odds and ends and single articles in every line that are marked for clearance. The specials men- tioned below will give you an idea of what you may expect-the biggest values of the year. When Hart- man's attack prices, it's no sham battle. They go at things in earnest. The deep cuts in prices here this week show our determination to effect a auick clearance. Will ypu not profit by these conditions, which for yoji are most favorable. HARTMAN'S PARLOR SUIT SPECIALThese suits are made exclusively for the Hartma stores. They are just like illustra tion, constructed to certain Hartma specifications which make them much superior to "parlor suits manufactured under ordinary circumstances. Every detail in construction and finish has been given such extra care as to produce parlor suits of unusual merit. The upholstering in particular is of highest character. Th frames are of heavy, massive designmade in piano polished mahogany finish, backs artistically carved, coverings are of superior grade Verona. Hartman' 22 great stores take all man ufacturer makes of this design and are thereby able to 01 E A sell them at the extraordinary low price of only #WliU Terms, $3.00 cash, $2.50 monthly. HARTMAN'S PEDESTAL EXTENSION TABLESThis table is just like illustration, made of solid cak and beau tifully polished. It has large round top with extra heavy base, ornamental posts and extra, heavy carved claw feet. This is a very fine table and is offered at the 4ft A special price of ip 9 If Terms, $2.00 cash and SQc a week. Carpet Dept. Extra heavy Ingrain Car petper AK* yard **Oi English Brussels CC Carpetper yard... Art Brussels & 4 E Rutrs-9xl2 Brussels Rugs 0 1 4 I -8-3x10-6 9 Brussels Rugs# E A -9x12 .ilflOU Axminster 4 A Tf E Rugs8-3x10-69Cll III Axminster 0 0 9 Rugs9x12.. I ^K.RT:$28.50 for the next six weeks bear the dates of the fair. To this end Secretary E. W. Randall of the fair has arranged with the Kim ball & Storer company to call for, print and delive%r, envelopes of business houses and'corporations without cost to the user.' Prom *the ordinary stock of printed envelopes on band the merchant or manufacturer selects as many as are likely to be used before Sept. 4. When these come back from the printers thev will bear on the lower left corner the Wash Goods Sale MID-SUMMER CUT PRICES WE HAVE DECIDED to continue this sale the balance of the week, so as to give all who desire an opportunity to procure splendid goods at the ex- tremely low prices which we are making in order to clean up the stock. 15c 30c and 15 I O N I E RS Xarge size, solid oak Chiffonier, piano pol ish finish, fitted with solid brass handles, has large French plate bevel mirror, expertly and durably construct- ed. Hartman's clear ance price, #lfi each.. #IOaCO Terms, $1.75 down and $2.00 monthly. 4 ROCKERS This beautiful arm rocker, made of high-grade quarter-sawed oak or choice maple, finished in mahogany, is of very pleasing design and durable construc tion. Choice of cob bler or wood saddle seat, price, each Another line of Wash materials, prices for merly 20c, 25c, 30c, at Goods which sold for i2 ^c and 15c, at SILKS. About 600 yards left in Foulards and Fancy Silks are included in this sale former prices $i,and $1.25. To close A splendid assortment left of Novelty Silks, odds and ends of sev- eral lines that we desire to close out before the arrival of our fall stock. These are mostly this season's goods, comprising' check, stripe and dot Louisines and Taffetas, Printed Warp Ili&4 Taffetas, etc., former prices$i and $1.25, to close $2.25 CENTER TABLES Golden oak Center Tables, with nicely Carved tops and beau tifully turned legs, hand polish finish. Special price. date of the coming fairSept. 4 to 9, in red ink. This is a very effective means of ad vetising the fairr and it is hoped that half a million envelopes will be printed and sent out. There is no article in the line of medicines that gives so large a return for the money as a good porous strengthening plaster, such as Carter'n Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters. 10c 8c! 4/'"*$ 1 50c 65