4sv sday Evening, THE MINNEAPOLISFirdURNAL,

n'4 •ISM

f, „

•• i H i i' •' "i •

e •Hj ; • "

5a. •Btf

ere?

:! : -'i ^

' '.I

Friday aed Saturday ^/// Ofer-^-- • ^

BargainsExtraordinary TAtf/ «Mc*/</ Inspire Spirited Selling

High Grade Tailored Suits. Unquestionably the season's greatest values *

C o m p r i s i n g a b o u t 300 S u i t s o f u n u s u a l l y h i g h c h a r a c t e r t h a t i n m o s t i n s t a n c e s f o l l o w c l o s e l y t h e l i n e s a n d m a ­t e r i a l s b e i n g i n t r o d u c e d i n t h e n e w F a l l S t y l e s .

Materials are Panama, Homespuns, Voile, Fancy

Suitings, Checks and Mixtures.

$32.50, $28.50 Suits, now go. . , at $14.95 $35.00, $32.50 Suits, nofw go at $19.95 $50.00, $45.00 Suits, now go at $24.95 $55.00, $50.00 Suits, now go at $29.95 OTHER EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT $34 .95 , $39 .95 , $ 4 2 . 9 5

Suit

At

$U^B

• Second Floor———

Eight at a time when most needed i t i s truly a noteworthy bargain.

F i n e F r e n c h L i n e n a n d L i n e n e t t e S u i t s i n p r e t t y l i t t l e !Etons, P o n y a n d T o p C o a t s — n e w p l e a t e d a n d g o r e d c i r c u l a r s k i r t s — s o m e t h e s e a s o n ' s s m a r t e s t n o v e l t i e s — W h i t e , n a t ­u r a l , p i n k , b l u e a n d l a v e n d e r — R e g u l a r $27 .50 , $25 .00 , $ 2 2 . 5 0 S u i t s .

Sheer White Waists At $3.85

Fine French Mull Waists— Dutch and high necks—daihty embroidery, French and Ger­man Val. laces, Piatt Val.— combination medallions, tucks and insertion—formerly $7.50, $7.00, $6.50.

At $6:75 Extremely high character French Batiste and Mull Waists—some handsomely hand embroidered — beautifully de­signed—in one and two of a kind—regular prices $12.50, $10.00.

L i m i t e d q u a n t i t y of t h e c e l e b r a t e d F i s k , C l a r k & F l a g g L i n e n S h i r t s i n w h i t e , b l u e a n d l a v e n d e r ; f o r m e r l y $4 .50 ,

White* Shirts' tpr "Summerly" The season's most favored styles in shrunken Linenette—gored circular, double inverted pleated back effects—correct 0t OS in every detail of style and finish—offered at special*. . . „ « J i » 5 / t )

V e r y n e w e s t m e s h e s , w h i t e -and b l a c k a n d b l a c k ; at , per y a r d 2 5 c

Special VSLIUQ $1,19

New Veiling Arrivals-

WANOUS*

9%* «fM

fits usa is delightfully refresh­ing—adds vigor and luster to I the hair—purely a Vegetable! preparation—contains no soapr-^fl one trial convinces. 10c eat&, " six bags for 50 cents. Mailed fiee anywhere by

I KISS WAHOUS, Druggist, 720 Nicollet Av.. Minneapolis.

TEACH K RS FACE QUIZZES. Teachers In every county of the state are

being examined for first and second-grade cer­tificates. The questions were sent out some days ago by the state department. The examinations are by the county superintendents. The read­ing of the papers will begin next Wednesday and will occupy a week or more. More than 100 readers have been engaged, each receiving pay of 60 cents an hour.

Lisle aim Silk Gloves. Kayser'B LlBle Gloves. 25c quality. Now, pair ISC 60c quality. Now, pair S90 76c quality. Now, pair 49C 16 B. L. Silk Qlovaa-

Pair, $1.60, $1 75. White Linen Parasols. $195 quality $119 $2.75 quality $1.79 $2 95 quality $1 95

MINOT, N. D.—Mayor Oreenleaf has Issued an order Instructing the chief of polled to close every bllndpig in the city. It Is estimated there are forty.

Dr. Pierce's F a w i t e Prescription Is'a powerful, Invigorating tonic, impart­ing health a&d 'strength la particular to the organd atiHnotly feminine. The

8 Bo intimately health that when

wqmanly organs h

Selated to the g< iseasesf of the

are cured th and women wh6 a or debilitated, werft ln-store, O;

. r organ* alittoofly feminine local, womanly health is BO intii

,red the whole body gains In health strength. For weak and sicklj n who are "worn-ottV "enn-down'

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Pillsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Pillsbury, Mr. and Mrs. George Chase Christian and Sumner T. McKnight, Jr., left Satur­day evening for New York. They sailed on the Amerika today for Europe, and will spend two months touring the con­tinent in two large touring cars which have been shipped ahead of them.

A charming wedding of last evening was that of Miss Laura Ellsworth Fleu, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fleu, and Arthur John Atkins, which took place at the home of the bride, 3613 Second avenue S. One hundred guests were present at the service, which was read at 8 o'clock by Eev. Mr. Hunt­ington of Plymouth church. Among the guests wore all the girls of the Theta Delta Zeta sorority, to which the bride belongs; the decorations in the music room were in the sorority colors, green and gold. The vows were spoken in the parlor, the bridal party standing be­fore a bank of palms, reaching in their lofty heights almost to the ceiling. Clus­ters of garden flowers were arranged in many conceivable ways amidst the foli­age, and the bright colors of sweet peas and nasturtiums completed a beautiful effect. Pink and white sweet peas and carnations were used in the dining room. Pink carnations and sweet peas filled a large basket in the center of the table, and the sideboard and fire­place were banked with delicate blos­soms.

Miss Fleu entered as Miss Bessie Parnell of St. Paul played the " Lohen­grin *l bridal music, which was preceded by a prelude from Wagner. She wore a princess dress of white French lawn, trimmed daintily with real valenoiennes lace and insertion, and she held a bou-

3uet of white sweet peas as her bridal owers. Miss Florence Fleu, a sister

of the bride, was the maid of honor, dressed in white net over white silk, and Miss Minnie Troendle was the bridesmaid, gowned in a dainty white silk mull dress over silk with trim­mings of lace. Both held sheaves of goldenglow. Joseph Atkins, a brother of the groom, was the best man. The Mendelssohn wedding march was played after the blessings.

During the reception which followed the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Atkins were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Fleu, Mr. and Mrs. John Atkins and Mr. and Mrs. B. Troendle. Mrs W. H. Barber, Mrs. Thomas Deacon, Mrs Elliott At­kins of Milwaukee, Miss Mary Barber and Miss Jessie Deacon. The piazza and the lawns were prettily illuminated with Japanese lanterns, and frappe and supper were served from a pretty Jap­anese booth. Mr. and Mrs. Fleu left on a wedding tour and will be at home after Oct. 1, at 3621 Second avenue S.

The marriage of Miss Georgia L. Weaver and Eobert M. Kennedy took

Elace laat evening at the home of the ride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D.

Weajver, 1605 E Twenty-seventh street, ,Jn the parlor where carnations, roses and sweet peas were used with ferns and smilax, a bank of the pretty blos­soms was arranged as a background for the wedding party. Delicate pink sweet peas in vases and large baskets gave a touch of color in the library, while clusters of lavender sweet peas -were, in the dining room.

As Miss Selma Hamilton played the Mendelssohn wedding march, the bride entered with her father, who gave her in marriage. She was gowned in white chiffon silk made in the princess style, with trimmings of Valenciennes lace and she held a bouquet of bride roses. Miss Nellie Kennedy of St. Paul, a cousin of the groom, was maid of honor. Her princess gown was of embroidered mull and her flowers were Daybreak carna­tions. Hamilton Weaver, a brother of the bride was best man. Eev. G. P. McGill of the Oliver Presbyterian church read the service.

An informal reception followed the ceremony at which thirty-five relatives and intimate friends were present. As­sisting in the dining room were Misses Selma Hamilton, Dora Nickerson, Cath­erine Carlson and May Pottner of Du-luth.

Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy will make the lake trip before going to their new home at 167 Millford street, St. Paul, where they will receive after Sept. 1.

served on Lake Harriet piazia, where 125 gathered about the small tables, bright with flowering plantB. A pro­gram of toasts was given. In the even­ing the men took an automobile trip around the M e ? . ,'• «T<:T j& X^ T

Mrs. J. Guilford of Hawthorn ave­nue gave a luncheon yesterday at Don­aldson's tearooms in honor of Mrs. Fisher and tdaughter of Washington, D. C, and in honor of Judge Brooks and daughter.

PERSOVAL AMD SOCIAL. L. Simons has gone to Sfcowhegan,

to visit friend*. Mrs

Me Miss Bern ice Kite* will return Friday from

a three weeks' yjsft at Luke Blpley. Andreas Uelan<L and Miss Elsie Ueland of

Oalhouu boulevard ar.e apending six weeks in the east.

Mrs. Douglas A.' Flske will leave Aug. 8 for Fox est Grove, Wash., to spend a month with her sister.

The members of Vine Congregational church will serve Ice cream and cako on the church lawns. Lake street and Twenty-first avenue C tomorrow evenlag.

Mis. Jennie Cornish, who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Warham. has been called to her home In Barnesville, Minn., but will return for the O. A. R. encampment.

Mrs. Edward J. O'Brien and son Kenneth will leave Thursday evening for Boston, where they will join Mr. O'Brien. They will spend a month at the ocean resorts before returning to Minneapolis

Minneapolis arrivals at New York hdtals are: Hotel Astor. R H. Patterson; Grand Union, J. A Chestnut. Park Avenue, L. Kimball; Waldorf, S. T. McKnight, Jr.; Continental, Misa H. GJert-sen; Breslln J. H. Dannt, Herald Square, L. E. Bnrnett, Holland, Mrs. H. 8. Goldblum, Empire, J. H. Chamberlain: Woodstock. R S Bartle; Prince George, T. B. Coutey.

CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club Calendar.

FRIDAY— Decoration committee of the D. A. E.,

D. E., and Colonial Dames, at Clow's, 806 Nicollet avenue, 10 a.m.

Eeception and registration commit­tees of the D. A. E., D. R.. and Colo­nial Dames, with Mrs. Ell Torrance, Johnson Music hall. 10 a.m.

Social circle of Highland Park Pres­byterian church, church parlors, 2 p.m.

Missionary society of Portland Ave­nue Church of Christ, Mrs. M. R. Wa­ters, 3250 Lyndale avenue 8., 8p .m.

Indian hostess committee, W. R. C , with Mrs. Alice Griffin Grannan, chair­man, 3026 Snelling avenue S., 2 p.m.

Directors of Mahafa Pillsbury Fisk home, at the home, monthly meeting, 10 a.m.

Eighth Ward W. C. T. XL, Mrs. Da­vis, 2927 First avenue S, afternoon.

W. O, T. XT. Annual, , The conference of the W. C. T. IT.

iy of the First Presbyterian church, Port-will meet Tuesday in the lecture room

by.1

land avenue and Nineteenth street. It is to be the annual meeting at which officers will be elected for the coming year.

The Eighth Ward W. O. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Da­vis, 2927 First avenue S. A talk on "What We Owe the State and District Work'' will be given by Mrs. Hendrix. and a paper on ' 'The Year's Progress'* will be given by Mrs. Hoover. The chapter in the W. C. T. U. study will be reviewed, as well as a chapter in medical temperance.e

JULY WEAT£ER~WAS" SO*SO Section Director Finds that Last Month

Was Near Average. July was not a weather record-break­

er, according to "the summary issued by T. S. Outram, section director of the weather bureau.

The mean temperature for the month was 71 degrees. The mean temperature for the month of July, established in the last sixteen years, is 72 degrees. The hottest day of the month, and so far of the present year, was the 21st, with a temperature of 91 degrees. The maximum July temperature in sixteen years is 102 degrees. The coldest day of the month was the 16th, with a tem­perature of 54 degrees.

The total precipitation was 3.01 inches. The mean for the month in the last sixteen years is 4.07 inches. The heaviest rainfall of last month was 1.36 inches on the 12th.

OTTXrHWA. IOWA.—Fire damaged B. Dag. gett & Sons' livery, F. W. Darmers feed barn, and Ik R. Keener's feed barn. Five valuable horses perished. Loss $60,000. <

7 to* women wh$ or sofcftolEOoln, w h *

r sewing machine* d burdens, and for

_ . . Pierce's Favorite Prescription has proven a priceless benefit because of its health-restoring and strength-giving powers.

As a fipothinj; and strengthening nerv­ine. "Favorite Prescription" ft nn-ecualod and Is invaluable in allaying and subdnlng nervous excitability, irritabil­ity, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostra­tion, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea, or St. Vituer8 dance, and other distressing nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womanly organs. It induces re? lng sleep and relit relieves mental anxiety and

dpondenoy. Cures obstinate

epan denoj

pbstini " i s a**

eoinpltoated aha obstinate cases of "ffc-

despondenoy, ires obstinate cat

scriptton" is a positive cure for the most ises. * Favorite Pre-

t\5J>raeKett I*»J • Zti TO .Vu FIFTH ST. ft

Best Potatoes B ^ I . 4 8 c Red Beets p^ 12c Rutabagas or Carrots P~*I3C Oabbage VSSr^ Be Celery ^ble*ohed: (So Cucumbers SSi Be Crook Neck Squash ,^... 3c Apples ! f t f ^ : 30c Watermelons - t r 30c Blueberries ?£* I2ie Butter Se?.u« SI.08 Butterlnes f r* .?!^? : . . l lo Boneless Dried S r f ^ 15c New Honey ££.. 9c Salmon Steak SSLr̂ f. IZo Clam Juice ism 9c M A W W A I I ' 6 Potted or Deviled A A

n t U l T U I I 9 Tongue;8 cans..,.w* » - . . i . P W

Mustard Sardines Jsr:......Te Port Wine 2£g6£?!Z .11 Sunny Slope Bourbon m,j>kg-

* r FuO quart O U C

A.B.G. Malt Extract A ° t F s f summer tonic, dozen f l i V V

Hire's Carbonated!?^ SI N. *V. Dfatrtbntora of the Famous A. B. C-Beer,

ttale weakness," painful periods^ irregii-larltiee, prolapsus or falling of the pelvic organs, weak baokr. bearing-down sensa­tions, ohrqnio congestion, inflammation and ulceration.

Dr. Pierce's medioines are made from harmless but efficient medical roots found growing in our American forests, The Indians knew of the marvelous cura­tive va4uje of some of these roots ana parted that, knowledge tq sopae of tne

Her whites, and gradually some of the more progressive physicians came to test and use them, and ever since they

>wn In favor by reason of their superior curative virtues and their safe

harmlc

have grown 1

>&\ Tour druggists sell the "FAvonrog PKB-

grown in favor by reason •lor curative virti

an£ harmless qualities, ists sell

scfeiPTioH'" and also that famous altera­tive, blood purifier and stomach tonic, the "GotDBN MBSIOAL DISCOTSAY.* Write to pr. Pierce about your oase. He is an eiper fenced physician and if 111 treat your case as confidential and without charge for correspondence. Address him at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical institute, Buffalo, N. Y.. of which he Is ohief con­sulting physician.

Dr. Lyon's PERFECT

Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purines th© breath, Used t>7 people of refinement for over a quarter of a century.

Convenient for tourists. i PREPARED BY

c/&*^*D.j2L2!cS:

PICKERING'S 1 < Seveja-f ourteen Nicollet. «. r ' 5 JyVeTangoing to move soon. \ V*. ; Prices- being; cut to the quick.

Everything reduced. \ v , "3?/ W

Miss Ruth Loper entertained at a pretty afternoon affair today in honor of Mrs. Genevieve Greaves, a bride of the'month. In the reception rooms gol­den glow, nasturtiums, coreopsis and sweet peas were arranged in vases and bowls. In the dining room and library old-fashioned garden flowers made a beautiful decoration, bachelors buttons, pinks, daisies and sweet "Williams being used profusely. Each of the eight young women selected one phase of the nup­tial event, such as the weather, music, decorations or ceremony and wrote a short sketch of her ideas on the subject. These with an original verse from each guest were bound together in a little booklet for the bride. A floral love story was the subject of a guessing contest. The guests were Mrs. A. A. Axtell, Mrs. John McClatchie, Mrs. A. Sheppard, Misses Gertrude Jackson, Lu-cile McKusick, Edith Todd and Ruth Hobart.

Mrs. George Leighton entertained at a hosiery shower last evening at her home, 1327 Fremont avenue N. for Miss Corinne Broughton. Thirty invitations had been issued, and the bride was presented with the gifts by little Alma Hauge. who wheeled them into the room in a flower-decked wheelbarrow. The wheel was hidden under garlands of bright nasturtiums. Clusters of bright flowers beautified the rooms, pink cax* nations and sweet peas were used in the reception room, and a bouquet of red asters on the table In the living room gave a touch of vivid color. The dining table was centered with the red asters and maidenglow was used about the rooms. Miss Hannah Beck gave a short program of songs, and Miss Scar­borough played a number of piano selec­tions. Guessing contests entertained the guests during the intervening hours. Mrs. P. C. Sonners assisted the hostess.

Mrs. Henry J. Lobdell of 920 East Nineteenth street gave a luncheon yes­terday in honor of her cousin, Miss Fowler, of Westfield, Mass. Covers were laid for ten. The decorations were pink and green, sweet peas and feath­ery asparagus ferns. In the center of the table was a mound of sweet peas, and silver candelabra held pink-shaded tapers. The confections and ices re­peated the same dainty color note, and the name cards were decorated with a watercolor design of sweet peas. Miss Fowler returns east soon, and will sail Sept. 15 for India to resume her mis­sionary work.

Mrs. Matilda Campbell and Benjamin Asbury Gray were married Monday eve­ning at the home of W. H. Gray at Brooklvn. Minn , in the presence of about fifty relatives. Rev. George Fer­guson read the service. The occasion was one of double interest, as it was the tenth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gray.

Mrs. George C. Bagley entertained at a morning bridge party and luncheon for Mrs. Edmund Pennington today. There were twelve gueBts. ^ ^

The Northwestern Furniture Dealers^ association chartered cars yesterday af­ternoon and went to Harriet, where they were in time for part of the after­noon concert. Later a banquet was

TERRIBLE ECZEMA ON LITTLE 1 Y

Mouth and Eyes Covered With Crusts— Face Itched Most Fear­fully—Hands Pinned Down to Prevent Scratching

MIRACULOUS CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

" When my little hoy mm At months old, he bid eczemk. The sores exfoadad to ouiekly ever the whole »»iy that we at oaot oailcd in

ti^e doeUr. We then went to another dootor, hut he could net help aim, and In our onpaur we went to a thM one, llatteta became • • bad that he had regular holes in his cheeks, large enough to put a nsger Into. The rood had to be gtren with a epooa, for hie numta Wae covered with omits as thick at a finger, and whenever he opined the mouth they began to bleed aad euppuvate, M

h i e eye* . id • l e e

L « W

Atromo HOHSATH.

bX

Sd ands, arpM, oheet, ai

back, in short the whole body, was covered aver and over. We had no rest by day or night. Whenever he was Tail in his bed, we had to pin his hand* down: otherwise he w o u l d •cratch his face, and

make an open sore. I think his faoe must, hare itched most fearfully.

" We finally thought nothing could hel and I had made up my mind to send my •* with the child to Europe, hoping that the air might cure him, otherwise he was to be {ut under good medical oare there* But,

K>rd he blessed, matters came differently, and we soon saw a miracle. A friend of ours spoke about Cutioura. We made a trial with Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent, and within ten days or two weeks we noticed a decided improvement. Just as quickly as the sickness had appeared it also began to dis­appear, and within ten weeks the child was absolutely well, and his skin was smooth and white as never before." F. Hohrath, President of the 0. L. Hohrath Company, Manufact­urers of Silk Ribbons, 4 to 20 Rink Alley, June 6,1905. South Bethlehem, Pa.

Cotlctnra Sotp, Olatmnt, eaA Plllf era cola threugtoat BM world. Potter Drag * CZktia. Corp., Soto PTOM.,F J ~~

•srMsiMSfte, "Kir te CerWthtSkiiJ'

MrcnlAL QAM nCDCn TOR , ha;

remedy for either; easily appli natural shade produced; lea'

a the only sure aadabsoluteljr harm-applied;

„ , produced; l eaves the hair soft and. glossy. I t is une-

loss remedy f < any

Iqualed for Beard or Mustache. Sam pie of hair colored free. Privacy as­sured correspondence.

IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG. CO..IW W. ZM SC.New fork, laid ay puun Pen*—Oe,, i f l l f Was*, .am , a a i

i>alav * Oreokec Ml If is*

GLASS BLOCK See Our Attractive Window Displays

of Draperies and Furniture.

Lace Curtain Dept. THIRD FLOOR.

TWO HUNDRED PAIRS ruffled stripe Muslin Curtains, with 9 O f * 4-inch ruffle, pair M v

ONE HUNDRED PAIRS Nottingham Lace Curtains, JSi^£% pair 4 A I C

SEVENTY-FIVE PAIRS good quality Muslin Curtains, hemstitched band with Battenberg edge and inserting.

^ . p e r SI -48 ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PAIRS

Arabian Dentelle Lace Curtains, with fish net and mission ftl s f ^ i l effects, pair *P I i l l O

ONE HUNDRED PAIRS Real Brussels Lace Curtains, 4 2 . 9 ^K0t

TWO HUNDRED Oriental Couch Cov­ers, full size, fringed Q f t f * all around, each »tf O l #

FOUR THOUSAND YARDS Art Mus­lin for bed sets or window draperies

; . 18c and 15c qualities. Friday, fkg% " per yard . \ . . . , 5 F 1 J ONE THOUSAND YARDS Nottingham

and Scotch Net by the H #> ? yard, Friday, per yard • • I*

Carpet Department.

$24.75

THIRD FLOOR. A CHOICE LOT of Wilton Rugs, 10-6

xl2, made in our own workroom— rugs that cost to make up not less than $35.00 to $39.50. Special for Friday, choice

ANOTHER LOT, size 8-3x10-6, Wilton Velvet Rugs, cost from $25.00 to $29.50 to make up. Your choice

Friday $ i f f B 2 D INGRAIN SAMPLES—A choice lot of

all wool Ingrain Samples, 1% yards long; regular price 35c; O O A your choice for Friday M U I I

Mail Orders Filled AT SPECIAL PRICES.

Send your name and ad­dress and receive FREE our Fall and Winter Cat­alogue of Fashions, which will be ready for delivery August 27.

China Department, Busy Basement.

T H E S E ITEMS FOR

FR IDAY ONLY.

CUSPIDORS—These in solid blue, inside and out, with embossments heavily traced in gold. Our usual low price is 50c. 9 € i * f «

~Fmiy fpecial s f c l f t # STONE PITCHERS—Mottled, brown or blue.

We ask 15c instead of 29c. A striking illus­tration of the values to be itound in our Busy Basement China Department. These pitchers will hold three quarts—made of 1 R A non-conducting stoneware, each I O C

CARLSBAD CHINA Teas and Saucers, deco­rated in a pink rose border, reg- 4 ^ 1 ^ ular 25c, for this sale • M 2 V

HAIR RECEIVERS—Prettily decorated Carls­bad China. These hair receivers are regular 25c vahies, but for Friday we "j ffltf* offer them at, each ~. I " O

E V E R Y I T E M A DECIDED

BARGAIN. .

Fancy Linens. INTRODUCTION TABLE NO. 2.

UNION LINEN SQUARES and Tray Cloths, with one row of drawn work —sizes 20x20, 18x18 and 18x27— values actually up to 35c. 4 O f * Friday, big special,

*&^8We«

Linen Finished Suiting.

INTRODUCTION TABLE NO. 11. FOR FRIDAY a 15c quality of 36-inch

Linen Finished Suiting, double fold, special, per I O C

Women's Hose. INTRODUCTION TABLE EXTRA.

WOMEN'S fine black Laoe Hose, spliced heel and toe, very neat de­signs, Friday Table I Q s f * special, pair I O U

Two pairs for 25c.

Enamelware. INTRODUCTION TABLE NO. 7.

MAIN FLOOB.

AN ASSORTMENT of genuine import­ed White and Blue Enamelware, such -as Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans, Coffee and Tea Pots, etc., none worth less than 75c. Special for Friday only, each 49c

-*p*

INNES GREAT BAND In a Superb Series of Afternoon and Evening Festival Concerts at

BIG ISLAND PARK (LAKE MINNETONKA'S B E A U T I F U L N E W ISLAND RESORT)

Commencing Sunday, August 5 AFTERNOONS AT 2t45. EVENINQS AT 7:45.

TO REACH BIG ISLAND PARK • " • ' • ' i • " >

Electric ear trip in all America. B i ^ F e r r y Boats for Big ~ ' point in Minneapolis, by (including a great two-mile boat ride), eac

N o E x t r a A d m i s s i o n t o B i g I s l a n d P a r k o r for s e a t In t h e B e a u t i f u l W o o d e d G r o v e t o e n j o y t h e

SEASONS MUSICAL TREAT!

Take any Excelsior CaT, and enjoy the moat beautiful

Free transfer on all through tickets to Island Park. Fare from any f% • [ •

trausfer to Big Island Park ^F ffam% way, only . . . ™ " * • * ^ *

GREAT STAR SOLOISTS

BELLSTEDT.. Urnetiit WILLIAMS.... Harpist J I S K R A . . . . Bass Viel SARLI . . Clarinet

AA\OKTOHS QUALITY 5MOB Russian Caravan

Tea.

A new Cararan Tea in f a n c y

decorated boxes $1 per lb.

rtMifflBHHW" BOTH'

II J x U S

INIMUET'

ALDEN-KEUIK CO., , ^Importers of

llOrwntal Rugs. R i g a Cleaned, Repaired and Stored, x • . 10OO-2 Nicollet Ave. ,

TAKE ANY INTERURBAN OAR And Trans-

. fer at Wabasha

aad 7th S t s . In St . Paul For Wild wood One

it

Cars From St. Paul Every 15 Minutes. of America's Finest* 1 Fare from Minneapolis

%* Trolley Trips. ~ ^ J y Way 20 Cents. t WHITE BEAR LkkH's IDEAL PARKREsoRt>

Fireworks on Wednesday and Saturday Nights. s£V&t»4: m- i

tMasrfep^

&&t .'Jk

^ ^ ^ ^ a S i ^ i •jjliijiiiiiiwiwii^ »*-4£, S S ioafei ^sssssassss^