MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2*9, 1901. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. '

In Social CirclesMiss Helen Hoegh gave an informal

eon at the Mlnlkahda Club this afternoon. Theguests of honor were the visiting Smith col-lege girls. Miss Dv Boia. Miss Frank andthe Misses Shattuck. Covers were laid forsixteen and sweet peas furnished a charm-ing table decoration. After luncheon theguests were amused with a putting match onthe green.

Mr. and Mrs. Harris H. Llverman have is-sued Invitations for the marriage of theirdaughter, Miss Mabel Harriet Llverman, andGodfrey William Rosenquist. which wUI takeplace Wednesday afternoon. Aug. 14, at 4o'clock at their home, 108 Fourth street SE.

Miss Lilian Peake entertained for Miss Bes-sie Clements of Crookston at an Informalluncheon Saturday. Covers were laid foreight. Those present were Misses Clements,Marie Bell, Ruth Bell, Laura Miller, CoraSundell. Medora Paddock. Laila Stough andAlice Best.

The wedding of Miss Myrtle Lampman andCarl C. Van Dyke took place Wednesdayevening at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs.Bart. 217 Nineteenth avenue N. Flowers andpalms adorned the rooms. The bride wore agown of white Swiss trimmed \u25a0 with taffeta.Rev. Isaac Houlgate read the service in thepresence of a small group of relatives.

Mrs. Carrie Jameson entertained the guestsat the Calumet at a lawn party Friday even-lug. Japanese lanterns illuminated the lawn

I and cards and dancing were the diversions. Alight supper was served.

A quiet wedding took place at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Wren in Buffalo, Minn.,Wednesday at high noon, when their daugh-ter. Miss Cora May Wren, and John H. Guptllof Minneapolis were married. Rev. Mr. Sellieread the service. Miss Ethel Guptll was maidof honor and wore white Persian lawn andcarried red roses. The bride's gown was ofpearl gray mousseline de sole, fashionedwith lace, and her flowers w«re bride roses.George Wren was best man. Mr. and Mrs.GupUl left on the forenoon train for Minne-apolis and they will be at home after Aug. 10at 255 Bryant avenue N. 777."

Personal and Social.Dr. Lucy C. ©alley returned to Duluth this

morning.Miss Maude E. Derickson is home from

Cambridge, Mass." -..V "'. \u0084

Mrs. A. H. Hall and little daughter arehome from the east. . i--7

Dr. L. A. Nippert Is home from a tripthrough Yellowstone park. < '7~

Mrs. W. L. Waldron has gone to Yellow-stone park for a month's visit. -

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Martin returned froma three months* western trip last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Park© and childrenare guests of Mrs. Parke's father, L. D. Day.

George H. White, formerly of Minneapolis,but now of«Chlcago, is in the city for a fewCays. : - - . .

Miss Beulah Hagemeyer of ISOB W Thirty-first street has gone to Peoria, 111., to visitfriends. "Tr.'s^.. --. . ,-i -

Mr. and Mrs. George O. Clinton' of Chicagoare guests of Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Clintonat the Williston. > >• ,:

C. C. Moulton of Faulkton, X. D., is theguest of Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Wentworth, 3215Eli nt avenue S. ".-\u25a0:.••--..\u25a0 \u25a0 ":'>..-.'.\u25a0*. -v.S."

Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin, of St. Louis, areguests of • their cousin, Mrs. Schlink, 2436loomington avenue.John W. Thomas, Jr., and Miss Alice

Thomas left this afternoon for the lake tripto Buffalo and New oYrk.

Mrs.. George W. Frey and Milo Frey leftThursday evening for a two weeks stay atSault Ste. Marie. Mich.

Mrs. A. D. Hobdell and Miss Nellie Schultzhave returned home after a three weeks' tripto Taylors Falls and vicinity.. 7

Miss Evangelyne M. Weber has returned tothe city, having.spent two weeks at Mankatoas the guest of Miss Rose Murphy.

Miss Ada M. Sutton has returned from amonth's visit with relatives In New "Yorkand at the Pan-American exposition.

Miss Gussie Brittaln, Excelsior, has beenspending the week with Misses Mac and Lis-,zie Millar at their home on Pleasant avenue.

Mrs. Martha S. Thomson will return nextweek. She is , filling.an ,\u25a0 engagement thisweek as a soloist at the Maryland Chautau-qua. . ,-,•\u25a0;".- .-".- ._\u25a0\u25a0'•'"\u25a0''.-'•\u25a0"

An ice cream social .will be given by thepeople of St. John's mission, ln the grove,Newton and Fifth avenues N, Thursday even-ing. *",'",7' ' "

Misses Millie and Frances Turner, of Chi-cago avenue, are the guests for a few daysof Miss Hughes, 1601 Tenth avenue N. OakPark.

Mr. and Mrs. C.'A. O'Donnell of Sunnveideflats leave to-morrow for a visit to AtlanticCity, New York and Boston, returning by wayof Buffalo.

Misses Cora Newman, Mac "Whittier, MaudOvermlre of Minneapolis and Laura Spear'nof Duluth have been spending several days inFaruilngton. ;..,..

Miss Grace Layden of 422 University avenueNE left Wednesday evening for a two \u25a0

months* visit with her brothers and sistersin Toronto, Can.

Miss Martha Schriber of St. Paul spent Sat-urday with friends in Minneapolis. Sheleaves the latter part of the week for an ex-tended eastern trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Leix of Ottawa, 111.,who have been the guests of Mrs. C. A.O'Donnell for the past fortnight, will returnhome this evening.

Mrs. M. J. Harrison of 1804 Park avenue,with her daughters, Mrs. W. V. Jobes of Spo-kane, Wash., and Miss Marcia.L.- Harrison,

Those New IdeasIn the way of jewelry, silverware andcut glass that you see and admire,Are always found la abundance at

HUDSON'SFor gifts, pergonal or otherwise, youcan always find pieces that are. diff-erent from .the ordinary and verycatchy in design. "Beroque pearls,"the latest craze, we have in all thedelicate tints, shapes and mountings,at moderate cost, at'. - ... -519 Nicollet Aye.

3*^-llt^^-_Mi^-i^_S>^Summer Squash 2&.^!:... 6cCucumbers Each 22cBeef &....... .^.... I3cTurnips S* ...... ....... (OcApples '.% ......... 38cWater Melons K^.... 22cDaa_U_v_> Fancy, Free stones. Qn.reaCnOS per basket £OGCantaloup plrbaS 5:........ $1,00SOap 10large bar 5.................. 28COVop loiargebar9 &OCClv D imam Sticky or poison, C_riy rapei 3large sheets for. <9C

Washing Soda io ibs for... 8cWitch Hazel full quart bottles.. 28cCelery Gompeund f^A|jOld Crow Whiskey a&80cAD (ft D... This famous brand, per

\u25a0 Ol Vi DCOr case •> dozen AAi £• ftquart bottles wCiOURobinhood Ale fftfagi™ggBelfast Ginger Ale doez $1.35Port :Wine BBC!.!* ...,:.;,$!

Immal California, choice table """'en'-.'I*laißl article, per ga1........:..';..'0UC

returned-" Saturday from a; visit to tha Pan-American . exposition, -by way of Duluth andthe Great Lakes...The choir and young people of St Paul'schurch will give a basket picnic at Wild-wood, Saturday iafternoon. The picnickerswill meet in the pavilion.

Monitor hive, No. 57, L. O. T. M., will givea moonlight excursion this evening to Shako-pee. The boat leaves Minnehaha falls at 8p. m., returning to St. Paul at 12 p. m.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mather have returnedfrom an extended eastern : trip. They visitedNew York, Philadelphia, Poughkeepsie, andspent four weeks at the Buffalo exposition.

Mr. and Mra. Hamlin Hunt left last even-ing for Buffalo, where Mr. Hunt will givethree organ recitals at the Pan-American ex-position. Later Mr. and Mrs. Hunt will goto the Thousand Islands and Boston.

Minneapolis people at New York hotels are:Herald Square, J. F. McKey, E. E. Atkinson:Park Avenue, A. H. Boyd, S. H. Boyd; Mur-ray Hill, S. P. Hockmead, H. A Hunter;Sturtevant, Miss McCool; Grand Union, S. H.Stohlton. St. Paul: - Grand Union, Mrs. iP.Hartman, H.Russ;- Albert, Mr. and Mrs. G.Platky; Park Avenue, Mrs. J. E. Waits.i Members of the Just for Fun. Club gave amusical and literary program at the home ofEvelyn De Laittre, 2647 Lyndale avenue N,lest week. Those belonging to the club are:Misses Claudle Oswald, Marion McAllister,Evelyn De Laittre, Myrtle Murphy, JennieMartin, Caddie Oswald, Lillian Schwartz,Marie De Laittre, Miriam Skinner, LauraLundberg. Myrtle Williamson, Alice (Dwyer,Irene MeCracken and Grace Saunders.

The Jolly Five enjoyed a coaching party toMedicine Lake yesterday, spending the dayboating, bathing and disposing of a picnicluncheon. In the party were: Anton Hed-borg. Rose Schaefer, Magnus Jensen, AnnaLund, Charles Ketchum, Lillian Sandell,Jlmmle Burnell, 'Rose Ronbeck, Chester Parr,Grace Ronbeck, Jessie Parr, Bertha McDon-ald, George Hoskln, Estelle James, Ed En-derson, Annie Coleman, Charles Mussoe, Ber-nice Day, Ed Nelson, Sadie Carlston, Lafay-ette Mason and Mr. Demming. .

The T. N. C. Club was pleasantly enter-tained at a watermelon party at the home ofMiss Ethel Buchanan Friday evening. For-tune-telling formed a pleasant feature of theevening, and prizes were won by Misses SadieScott and Harriet Brearley in a geographicalcontest. The members of the club are MissesSadie Scott, Harriet Brearley, Bessie Miller,Mabel Moore, Elizabeth Lane, Bessie Tryon,Etta Mniis, Charlotte Atchinson and v EthelBuchanan.

A ROMANCE OF THE WARMartin Tew Wins a Bride in Sa

Francisco.Special to The Journal.

San Francisco, July 29.— war-time ro-mance, in which the hero Is a gallant officerof the famous Thirteenth Minnesota, came toa happy sequel Wednesday evening when(Miss Ethel Emoret Ibbotson of this city wasunited in marriage to Martin E. Tew, for-merly second lieutenant of Company F andnow a practicing attorney at Willmar. 8

Martin Tew enlisted in Company F as aprivate, but was ambitious and took full ad-vantage of his opportunities. He learned theSpanish language and was detailed as inter-preter to General Lawton during the mem-orable campaign against San Isidro, in whichthe Thirteentr played an important part. |For his gallantry .Tew was promoted to thesecond lleutenacy when Carl Stone resignedto enter the Thirty-sixth volunteers.

While attending a banquet given to thecompany by Company F of the First Califor-nia in this city during the month previousto the muster-out of the regiment, Tew methis fate. It was a case of love at first sightand Tew laid siege to the young lady's heartand won. . "..7s

\u25a0

Miss Ibbotson was attended by Miss EllaHopkins and Mr. Tew by Will Pabst, bothof San Francisco. Many old comrades ofthe bridegroom were present, including Majorand Mrs. Bean, Will O'Rielly, Sergeant Law-ton, the Johnson boys and others. The couplewill spend their honeymoon at Lake Tahoe,visiting Salt Lake City and Denver on theirway home to Willmar.

The bride is a beautiful girl of engagingmanners and fascinating ln appearance.

WOMEN AT RUSHFirst Two Years of the Medical

Coarse' Assured Them.Special to The Journal.

Chicago. July 29.—Beginning Oct. 1, womenwill have as good right to enter the fresh-man class of Rush Medical college as men.This innovation has been brought about bya recent , action of the trustees and facultyof the college, which decided to admit womenfor the first two years' \ work. ; HeretoforeRush has closed all its classes to womendespite the many protests and petitions whichhave come from women anxious for the priv-ileges afforded by the college.

This action. It is said, has been taken inview, of the fact that the first two years ofthe medical work will be done hereafter atthe University of Chicago, and the universityinsists that equal freedom be given to womenand men. That women will be permitted toenter the last two years of the college workand receive a degree is said to be the nextstep which will be taken in the near futureor as ,°° v 3

the women who now enter areready for the two last years

EXPOSITION FAINTING ROOMOne of the attractions of the women's'build-ing,at the Pan_Amerlcan exposition is afainting room. Miss Marian de Forestsecretary °f„the board ° lady managers, withwhom the idea originated, said the other dayto a reporter: "Isn't that just a love of aroom to N faint in? Our board of women man- Iagers said a fainting room was a capital idea Ithe minute I suggested it You know, lots ;

of women travel around on nerve force rather Ithan on real muscle, and they go till they're Iready to drop. We've got this .fainting room Ifor just such. You observe it is done in darkgreen, with lilies of the valley In the wall'l Pt Pe!. £ v°°ks out on the UPP« balcony,| which will be covered with flowers and vines., Everything about the room—the carpets fur-j niture -and pictures—all is soothing." '

Women managers who go to the length of| providing a fainting-room for their weaker; sisters . can be depended on to look after allthe others.

FOR THE VISITING -NURSES.7The -Visiting Nurses' association will holdan ice cream social to-morrow evening at 111j Seventh street S to raise funds with whichto continue the work. The warm weather in-creased the number of calls and the nurseshave been extremely busy aiding.the helplessand needy. Very few of the patients areable to pay for the jassistance they receive, and the question of support is. a serious one

] for the association. The great need of such; an organization is realized by philanthropic! men and women of the city and it is hopedI that enough money will be raised by means| of the social to keep the work going until falljwhen other and better arrangements will bemade. . , --' ,

ROYAL DECORATION FOR A MISSIONARYNew York, July 29— American board

of commissioners for foreign missions in thiscity has received the official announcementfrom Washington that King Edward has con-ferred the royal red cross decoration upon

I Miss Abbie C. Chapin, one ,of the board'smissionaries in China. The honor was givenbecause of Miss Chapin's services during thesiege of Peking. ;" ,>.?.'

FATHER OF GERMAN METHODISMChicago,; July 29.—Rev. Adam Miller, called

"the father of German Methodism in Ameri-ca," and said to be the oldest Methodist min-ister in the United States, died at his homehere to-day, aged 91. •'7 7..t. ;

THE CZAR FATTENING.Berlin, July 29.— czar has been rapidly

taking on flesh since his illness. He is very; pale, but looks stout The doctors haveordered him to take more exercise and he hasput in his" bedroom a rowing machine, atwhich he sits half an hour every morning.

- It You "Want to Sell

Anything, remember a little want ad Inthe Journal will get you a buyer.

Ball, Minnetonka lee Yacht Club-Special Train Service via "Tlie

.: Milwaukee."';

Special train, account ball at clubhouse,Minnetonka Ice Yacht Club, Minnetonka,on the occasion of the. tennis tournament,Monday, July 29th, : will be run via "TheMilwaukee" as follows:

' Leave Union Depot, St. Paul, 7:30 p. m.Leave Minneapolis ("Milwaukee Sta-tion"), 8:00 p. m. Returning/leaveHotel St. Louis ; (Minnetonka), \u25a0 1 "o'clocka. f- m.; and run through to St. Paul \u25a0 viaMinneapolis. 7

.-• Telephone your want ads to No. 9, either jline. You will be told tha p?iee and youcan send the money in-?*7

;" X.." I-is-, - - .A- .-\u25a0:\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 - ' ,'rlt

LAKE MINNETONKAPlay began this afternoon in the Northwest-

ern Tennis tournament being held under thel auspices of the Mlnnetonka Ice Yacht Club.| The interest in the tournament Is marked,as this annual event was one of the most im-

I portant of the season a few years ago. The', omission of this attractive form of summerj sport for a few seasons has whetted the in-. terest in it and the playing this week, withI the accompanying gaieties, is being antici-I pated with pleasant expectancy. The socialaffairs will begin this evening with a tennisball at the Ice Yacht Club, given by the club.A special train on the Milwaukee will leavetown at 8 o'clock. To-morrow night the clubwill give a moonlight steamer excursion, andon Saturday a tennis german. Hotel St.Louis will entertain many of the players andtheir friends and will provide a special socialprogram. In addition to the regular, hopsTuesday and Saturday nights, there will bedancing on Wednesday and Friday nights.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gllflllan gave a dinnerof forty covers Saturday evening at the Lafay-ette Club in honor of their daughter's guests,the Misses Shattuck and Miss Frank. Most ofthe young women were Smith college studentsor alumni and the tables, which were placedon the side piazza, were-arranged to forma letter "S," and the floral decorations *ofgreen and white traced the | word "Smith."The table was lighted by pink shaded lights,but otherwise the dinner was carried out inthe college colors, green and -white. Theparty remained for the club dance. .

Among the smaller dinners given at theclub Saturday evening was one .of which F.H. Peavey was host, for which nine coverswere laid. - -..-..--.. t •",. , : \u25a0«*•. - : ">.-.'

The Westminster choir boys, who have beenencamped for two weeks at Camp Chamber-lain on Brown's Bay, returned to | the cityon Saturday. A small guard remained to lookafter the camping outfit until . Christ churchof St. Paul should have an opportunity to de-cide whether to bring out its choir 'and takethe camp as it stands. Nearly every day lastweek was made memorable by some specialfeature of entertainment 13| addition -to themany regular camp delights. On • Mondayevening the boys 7 were entertained at thecottage of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Longbrake.Sack and "three-legged races furnished muchamusement and the prizes were hand-paintedboxes filled with fudge. The bits of camplife that ornamented the boxes were paintedby Miss Stoddard. 7

Parents' and visitors' day on Tuesday wasmade the occasion jof\u0084' the field sports, Inwhich there were many spirited events. 7 IvorWilliams won the first prize among the olderboys and Russell Smith among the youngerones. About forty guests *spent the day atthe camp watching the games and picnicking.

On Thursday the Ypsilantl took the party tospend the day at Cresthaven, as the guests

of Mrs. William Donaldson. They were given

the freedom of the grounds and bowling andbillards proved - a fascinating variation " oftheir usual sports. 7 The 1 upper \ lake s trip ofthe \u25a0 Victor was taken on Friday and the pic-

nic luncheon was eaten on the grounds atChapman's. - >.

The outing not only had its beneficial ef-fect from a change ofv air and the inspira-

tion that comes from a happy vacation underwholesome influences, but every boy ...who*.' did

not know;. how 'to swim ' learned during '\u25a0 hisstay inI. camp. -One boy in the first .weeklearned to swim a distance of 130 feet at theend :, of . that time. 7 Before :he J> came :"". In hecould dive, swim on his back, tread water

and practice all the other accompaniments ofswimming. " ... _/ ,

Little Jimmie Latourelle and Charles R.Shibley will entertain the guests and friendsof the Lake Park Hotel Wednesday, eveningIn the hotel parlors, from 8:30 to 10 o'clock,with some of their noted specialties,. includingclassic and comic-songs and violin soloswith guitar accompaniment Among thenumbers will be an opening violin and zithersill; zither solo by Mr. Shibley; comic songby Little Jimmie; mandolin and piano selec-tion; song by Mr. Shibley, "All Through theNight"; one of Little Jimmle's own compo-sition entitled, "Lilian." The entertainmentwill close with a burlesque on Italian, operagiven by Little Jimmie. '-.'"•, ; _7~7

The ladies of Trinity Episcopal chapel, Ex-celsior, have all preparations, made for theirannual lawn fete on the grounds near theBlue Line pavilion jto-morrow afternoon andevening. In the afternoon there will bedancing at the pavilion, music by Allert's or-chestra. " . . ' "

Mr." and Mrs. H. P. Gallaher of ZumbraHeights entertained a party at their cottage

Saturday at luncheon. ; This was followed bya cruise of the lake on the steamer Helena,which landed the guests at Lake "Park intime for the late train returning to the city.In the party-were Messrs. and Mmes.- M. W.Savage, T. W. - Stevenson': C. Mitchell, IC.B. Brooks, Misses Parks, \Lillian Parks, Hop-wood, Hall. I Mary Esmond, Bean, Hllllard,Peoria, 111.; Messrs. John Hall, Louis Wil-liams, Rista Best, W. Fawcett and J. Cald-well of Texas. 7 c*'': '•*/\u25a0'': William Cross of Excelsior gave bis annual;

cruising party to Halstead's pass to- a party \u25a0

of musician g friends ,who have . gone • withfilm : for several years jon these \u25a0\u25a0 enjoyabletrips. 7 On - these -trips 7 Mr. Crosses fineyacht, the Lorelei,-.. not only j serves for pur-poses of navigation, but as shelter. at night.

The \u25a0 party went' out on Saturday and .;re-turned to-day. -Their breakfasts and lunch-eons they prepared over a huge campfire onthe beach and they sail to Hotel del Otero fordinners. In the: party were Heinrlch;Hoevel,Joseph Frank, W. •B. Heath, John .. Chickand Fred Benker of Boston. -;/ ..; . ...' Professor F. S. Jones of the university .en-tertained the engineers and janitors blitheuniversity buildings at the

1 lake on Saturday.

The' party was met at Northwood, ProfessorJones' home, by the Juno, which took them

for a tour of the lake. On the shore of: theupper lake a \u25a0:. delicious fish chowder ;» wascooked and luncheon eaten in picnic fashion.

The excursion planned ' for the employes of

McDonald Bros. Saturday evening was post-poned on account of the death of Mrs. Mc-Donald, mother of the members of the firm.

A Mrs. W. C. Baker of Excelsior, assisted by

her niece,: Miss' Bernita Booth, | and - friend,Miss Nell Lowry; of \u25a0

Owatonna,. entertainedSaturday afternoon from !2:30 to ':\u25a0 5 for herdaughter, Fannie ; Faye. 7' The \u25a0; porch n- wasmade very inviting by an abundance of ferns

and flowers, -with" dolls and other *things inwhich children take« delight. 7ln \u25a0\u25a0; one cornerof the • well-shaded X lawn was " a '\u25a0 booth wherethe children,- between the games.bought lemo-nade with- play, money, with which they wereprovided. At 4 o'clock refreshments wereserved, after which each child was given adainty box:*of lavender-scented fcandies. iThefollowing is \u25a0;•».« list of guests: > Ruth Moody,

George Lyman; Olive Lyman, Blanchard West,Margaretta 77 Hill,7Margaret .. Lyman, MaryjMorse, Laura Wilson, Wells Marshall, Esther[McDonald, , Laura ; Elliott George Dickinson,

5

DONALDSON'S GLASS BLOCK.Telephone Orders mn ™ Mail OrdersIfyou cannot attend this sale in person _uPfl| MM^W& LWw^mW) MM MM mw^MmS mm Receive prompt attention and the per-let us know your wants through the A\\\m\\\ MMBBMMMMMBmtiffHßß sonal care of experienced saleswomen£_Tby Zg^TJSL^ mWB 888 B h\m 9MB who .hop foryouand Bee that you ft

,mm * 9fm,

mmmm^the benefit of all Bale prices and that

CALL UP \ Main 1190 B im gm^ „fSB&_|W|k

4&&IB y°u receive just what you order. Our

££/J. 7 m BBm%mt3m'm*B V_r-—.An r, ish *?«pr^a.° yoa that to buy| ' mTwiim.aT. . M '\u25a0'\u25a0 mW&wPm \u25a0

Hembjm ' __H_S_r^_B H__r ' ______\u25a0 -CrW-flf _____w^^Hs__V ' '___

MMMMmmmt _S_llSD ' —EbBEF __K_w^fiHß_—- ' ar \u25a0\u25a0'

Any of these numbers will connect you M__ BBBMmSBB«L 1mtW BSHS 1 Tf*".""J""°"""/»"*"''-with our private Telephone Exchange. MMMMMMM MM SB "JfcJP" MM MM m9mW ***"*»AH MS mmW ma"i e,luf.' 3 th» advantages of a per-

\u25a0\u25a0 ' ..•'•••\u25a0"'...\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 --.—\u25a0', \u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 : & •\u25a0 "'•:•\u25a0'•\u25a0\u25a0:: "'-77 ,\, \u25a0'; 7- :>'\u25a0' '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .;•' \u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0 • •;\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'"\u25a0 :\u25a0::.\u25a0.-. '... \u25a0-\u25a0" ... \u25a0;'\u25a0'. - ..-\u25a0 --. -•-\u25a0.::'7777V : .-7777; v, \u0084; 77 '<„ .' sonal selection. Try itand be convinced.

WSBF^^jM IT We continue our Annual July Linen Sale, which this year will* 'mWMmm mmmmWmfm . far surpass anything heretofore attempted by us in quantity offered,

as, well as in quality and assortment, suitable for Household and Hotel use. The housewifemay not know, as does the hotel and restaurant keeper, the reasons why the iisusl LinenSales have been omitted this year by all except a few of the leading eastern houses. Forher benefit we will simply state a few facts as to the present state of the market. First,that Linens have advanced 30 per cent since last July. That linens sold at our sale Mondaywere bought from the manufacturer in Europe or America prior to the rise in price, and theknowledge that the flax crop of 1900 was almost a total failure. The future price of linensdepends on the present year's crop of flax, which we hope willbe a bumper one. With thesefacts before you, we trust you will give careful heed to these quotations for this sale; only.

Bleached Damask K° R*„CnrMfh. Pattern Table Cloths.60-inch Bleached *"*-%£ 2 yards wide fine quality of satin \u25a0\u25a0« Vlll\u25a0«\u25a0• For this saiP wo flm ™«-*w"« OTw.- a i c «w t„„i„ * .'' u'#1 A(\ 1., AA «•'. i j ta 1 - t • tl

.«\u25a0!»'—-.—\u25a0.'—-\u25a0—_.—r —r . xor tmß saie we are mating a special effort to close out our spring line ofask; 49c quality. _-Oii-* finished Damask, Irish - manu- *H • 777, bordered Damasv *raH«r«inrt.« "aii #«n m—i.^ a * « - i-«This sale OwC facture* 95c aualitv -»*—Full ™ genuine Marseilles Bed uorQerea damask Table Cloths. Allfull bleached and extra fine qualities

saio.... %WW lactureJOc quality. "7Kf\ Spreads, hemmed ready for use, actual -genuine Belfast manufacture. We have divided them into three lots and

2 yards wide Bleached Damask, s^^s--'rr-:\r3% I&?f •L»J 1-?^hl «1 OQ Wi" Sell them at 33 per cent less than regular prices. 7

Irish manufacture, o^c *Q- 2 yards wide satin finished Dam- J™^ this sale each ' 9 \u25a0\u25a0*?' LOT 1- ' - LOT 2- LOT 3-quality. This sale, yard *fr51 ask, choke designs,, Cftg Fine quallty of Imported Satin Da . 2x2 yards , worth 2K - 2 yards," worth 2*x 2 yards,* worth0

, -a . * r. \u0084•< quality, yara r WWW mask Bed Spreads, hemmed ready for $1.35; "__\u25a0©_: «2.55; g*g\ 4r% &>: *a 4 «2 yards wide extra fine Double \u0084 tV 'm" use; actual value 33.00. gpg% 4 _*». special Hfl_ special -*K1? IO BDecial *&** 1RDamask, in the latest designs, 2 yards wide very fine Double Spe

c

ial price for this 5 2.10 each ....^ * each!..... fc"IU each. *#fc-ISJ$1.19 quality. This Q*"^ . a™ask ' sa te.fe»ffi £4 4 g Bale, each ............... i—BV

2^x2 -yards, .worth 3x2 yards, worth 3x 2 yards, worthsate 93C *I.soqual. -• This sale*? I. i We have a few Hemmed Colored Mar- J 1"6?! ,$1 OC *335; , fif^ AG «345; *<_- Eft.• .

• •••\u25a0\u25a0..•••',\u25a0•\u25a0 ;:.. \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0:;;; ..:•\u25a0•:•: , seilles Beds

Spreads that sold for e? lal 91---0 BPeclal A_._4«f s^^s2.s9==================================^ 82.25 each. Special price £4 £|- each ' """w each \u25bchiTV each H^fc-WIP

Half-Bleached Damask yB»

Pr %^^z?^»»-o5 ,^^.^~ --..—«_.«.

60-in. Half-Bleached Dam- AQA 64-inch and 72-inch fine qual- _- . - ~•'^a,

~"==^=::=::==::==:==:^^

!" '"'"'" '" •

ask, 49c quality. This 35JC ity of Half-Bleached Irish Hem- ft __m* ,«. I- __.--\u25a0 «-isale,yard-

Aq . Damask, 72^» quality. BBc MWM.

of UimiSK „ Towels. Toweling.60-in. heavy Half-Bleached^ Q • This sale, yard./..... .OUC RaRIS Of P^lllflSll IIW"BS^ B WWei.lly,Damask, o9c quality. *fr,gfl, w . . , - . Our regular grass bleached pure One bale of Russia Toweling—Amer--1 his sal ; 2 yards wide extra fine grade of We have never made so low prices on white Linen Huck Towels thatA_ lean manufacture—Bo quality \u25a0-

Lr^t^.?u^iS. m* Hal,'.*Ble^hed .jDamask^ J 00 Si?,S^W^Sf»g^n & Stt&^mm^*™* %***•»**»***-5c\u25a0gsa-as 69c sfe..!!r*. 79c SHHH£^ SSi«SS ar-™-'-—-—--——---————--—-

Naakins ' : °™ »»«»«\u25a0»».»f

price. 1 quality would have made Full bleached all \u25a0<! ~ ! • ' $. 6S* g,°kodlßCtor L lO** n,"eyTZeUn|"ur?ef"ar7ieNaDklnS odd Half Dozens of s\££ w.'b™. oa.f c... ..'— C ». quam J; this sale, £*.. '2»

,7 ll^ ~ '' B_B •'"''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' 1 * 20x40 ail Linen Hemmed 4m* Extra heavy unbleached mm\m^.75 dozen of full bleached £ Nap- 49 dozen full bleached satin fin- H_ AMifi9% sf_k Damask Towel, worth 22^c I JjlJ Crash Toweling—our regu- fofikins, $1.35 quality. @Q ish Napkins, f size, £4 74 Q 113 011! IS "Si this sale each -\u25a0;;-

B^^ lar 10c quality; this sale, yd. B ***This sale, d0zen...... SOC $1.60 dozen. Sale . 3)l*lif l™"!*"^""1^ We limit the quantities on the We limit the quantity of the above89 An™„

v oi^lv^;bleached^ 3^en pure w^Satin Ti All our odd half dozens of NapkinseW 8* towelings.

82 dozen of silver bleached d5 dozen pure white Satin Dam- left over from damask that has sold outtrerman made Napkins, "f size - ask Napkins, Irish make,; $2.25 We have made special low prices on \u25a0 ?.:

$2.ooquality. This : (_>4 PA quality. This sale, &£% them. They are marked at prices that .Handkerchief-Linens;sale, dozen $I.OU dozen. 2> I.OS will clear them out during this sale. 113110 KGICU l©i LlnSllS.'\u0084•;.» T . :"• •> '^ . ; ; : . The following are a few of the many

56 dozen of full bleached Satin ; 62 dozen of bleached § Napkins, bargains offered, We make extra special prices on our regular prices of Handkerchief Linens.Damask Napkins, f size, $4.00 that have matched our $1.19 and 6 for. . . 260 6 for . . . 75© 36-in fine sheer pure Linen Lawn for 46-in fine all linen Cambric for gen-quality. This sale, •_»« m

mm[ $1.25 damask, $2.75 _»#% 4£% /ifftr ftl_«» a f c 4 AR ladies'handkerchiefs— Jjfi^ tlemen'g handkerchiefs— ft_****__•Jo—' $2.75 quality; this sale, d 052. 19 JSjiS! V* 50. S-^.*?.*^^I*.^B our regular ,Mi-.69C_\u25a0 ' 7 . 6forsl.oo 6f0r...50© y •—•*•:•\u2666:•!— - only,yard .w^w

We have a few dozen of very fine Napkins, French manufacture, /;*_,-. on a* vok 36-in. fine sheer pure Linen Lawn for , 46-in. fine all linen Cambric for gen-•in two sizes, that sold for $4.25 and _»«_\u25a0. *»_\u25a0 . _K*^ «_\u25a0 OTOr---J5fC 010r...85© ladies handkerchief QQ- tlemen's handkerchiefs- A£\u25a0_,$5.25 dozen. This sale, dozen .... $2.85 a»d $3.85 6 for $1.60 regular «1.10 quality-only g^g oSly^d". *!^.?U. .^..SSC

Ina Powers, Ethel Powers, Alonzo Fedder,Freda Wienholtz, Evelyn Chieley, Amy Stod-dard, Willie London,.. Glynn Taylor, LizzieShow, Lou -Davies, Horace Folsom, DwightSigafoos, Dorothy Schrode, Mildred Bard-well, Susie | Morse, Randall Gould, GrantLorenz, Raymond Davidson, Esther Oarr, Har-vey Fitch, Norman McVean, Paul DeGroodtClark Dimond, Stuart Dimond, Clyde Newell,Earl Bennett, Murray Wilson. \u25a0\u25a0 \_>

i———————Lake Personals.

The cottages in the vicinity of ZumbraHeights are all occupied..

S Mr. - and Mrs. B. L Brewster, of St. Paul,spent Sunday with friends in Excelsior.

J. A. Montgomery, of Duluth, will " spendthe coming month camping at the upper lake.| Mrs. Frank A. Briggs chaperoned a party of

young people at a boating party and the nopSaturday. -\u25a0 ;\u25a0-.;•\u25a0•' :'.'.''777^777;- v ...

Roy Hull and John Brimmer were theguests of Arthur M. Church, of Wildhurst,over Sunday. \u25a0 '7 7^-

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Patterson, of St Paul,are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.E. L. Welch.

Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Lenox were "recentguests of.Mr. and Mrs. C. Wright Davison,at; Spring Park. 7,

Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Hern were the guestsover Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Ly-man, of Excelsior.

Miss Franklin, of Minneapolis, was theguest of Mrs. George F. Getty over Sunday,at: Hotel St Louis. '.

Dr. and Mrs. Henry Knight spent Sundaythe guests of.Mr. and Mrs. C. Wright Davi-son, at Spring Park., . ,

| Miss Clara Rossum, who is a season guestat Hotel Del Otero, Is spending a few dayswith friends in St. Paul. . -;\u25a0. ;\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0:--<. r ;77^>' Ray 'McMullen, of Stanford Conn., andStephen Palmer spent the'past week at Wild-hurst with Arthur M. Chruch.;.;-.-' ,: ;. >,

Mrs. Franklin Hall of Northfield will*spendthe rest of the summer .with . her - daughter,Mrs. E. .P. Thompson, at Tonka. Bay. •., Mrs. G. G. Cooper, of St. Paul, Is spendinga week at Fairview, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.H. W. Gibson. •'*Mr. Cooper was out overSunday. " r"-'.

Miss Julia Rossum, who Is spending thesummer at.the. Del Otero, is at Cottagewoodfor a few days, the guest of Miss HarrietWagner. .-7- ;.

Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Sutherland *came outSaturday evening and remained- over, Sunday,the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Spencer, ofTonka Bay. ; ';' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parker and daughter,

Miss Irene Parker, who have been at theWhite House the past two months, returnedto the city to-day. '

* - ;7The young people of Wildhurst made up aparty Saturday Saturday evening to attendthe hop at Hotel St Louis. The trip wasmade on the Archie.7 Miss Sadie Williams, of Flint, Mich., cameout Saturday and will spend ; the comingthree weeks with her sister, Mrs, E. A. Wil-cox, at Hotel St. Louis. : -7 7 *7 Arthur C: Shaw,' Mr. and Mrs. s! H. Lock-ett, Charles Baker, Frederick W. Hill, F. G.Becker, Harry Waldner, of the Chicago tennisplayers, arrived at Hotel St. Louis.yesterday.

Mrs. A. W.: Jarris of .La Crosse, Wis., willspend a. few weeks with her ,: sister, at theClydesdale cottage, Tonka Bay. >. Mrs. WillRankin iof .La Crosse, V wis., 'iis also ; at : theClydesdale cottage for a :week.-2H. J. Lewis, Miss Alice Lewis, of Cleveland;Miss c Lotta E. Lewis, , Charles E. Lewis,Charles ;Brahl,: Roy ;Waterman, -of : Minneap-olis,' came out on Mr. ILewis' locomobile yes-terday, stopping > for luncheon \u25a0• at Hotel St.Louis.»;:.-'.'-':. *;*;".' -\u25a0'."' 77; , :.\" .'7.''; ; .7 : ;"7

-,-\u25a0 The fishing is good in < the upper lake andlarge ;: strings <\u25a0. are 7 being - broubgt 7 in.: MissBemis is the: champion \u25a0 of the ladies, - as. shelanded a ten-pound pickerel in Zumbra.' Mr.Kneeland' also got \u25a0a kten-pounder in -Zumbra.'\u25a0'\u25a0' Mr.fand' Mrs.".' J. R. Kolliner and sons ofStillwater, . Max .Kolliner of Chicago, Mrs.Brand nets \u25a0of Omaha, who *, have \u25a0 been «enjoy-

ing their annual family reunion at the sum-mer home of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Kolllner atManitou, returned to their respective homesSaturday. *Recent guests at the Palmer House are: E.Riley. Chicago; Mrs. Mleming and daughters,Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Lamreaux and chil-dren, Mr. and Mrs. Bachmann, ThomasKrieeland, Miss O'Brien, Minneapolis; theMisses Bemis, Miss Agnes Kennedy, Owa-tonna. . . .-,.....- j. , ... - .-:-.-.-.-^

Registered at the Lake Park over Sundaywere: F. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Miko-las and son, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Salisbury,Miss Dora Pflaum, C. S. Brown, M.' G. Fay,William Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.Girling, I.. H. Shattuck, Morris Stratton, A.A. Mueller, John Ruge, M. G.»Baye, T. W.Johnson. W. 3. Campbell, Mrs. .S. E. Hoopes,Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hoopes, Mrs. B. Smith,E. J. Reed, Captain J. Vander Horck, Mrs.Penney, Mrs. W. C. Poehler, A. G. Ball, F. A.Rlchter, Minneapolis; George T. Gadd, Mr.and Mrs. R. . E., Robinson, Mr. and C. P.Bralthwalte, F. S. Harrison, Miss Harrison,Miss Magulre,- C. S. Foster, Wm. O. Craw-ford, St. Paul; W. A. Poehler, Henderson;Henry Poehler, Los Angeles; Mrs. C. A. Da-vis, St Peter; A. E. Peterson, Fairfax,Minn.; I Miss A. Husson, Hamilton, Ont; J.Squtt, Mason City; Mr. and Mrs. J. F.Barnes, Blue Earth; J. D. Marmaduke, Chi-cago. • 7 - , .. _t \u0084

_.; .-\u25a0-\u25a0Registered at Hotel St Louis over Sunday

were: C. E. Sinclair, Omar Goodridge, Mr.and Mrs. T. E. Kelley, A. E. Burch, C. Mur-phy, S. H. Bates, J. |G. Bates. IMrs. iJ. C.Easton, E J. O'Brien, A. T. Kenyon, Mr andMrs. D. D. Frazee,' Charles McVicker, E. -N.Humlong, M. J. Giner, N. W. Morse, W. F.Metzer, L. F. Ireland, Wm. A. Poehler, D. E.Loomis, ,J. C. Eaton, H. C. Loomis, NormleDart, F. G. McMillan, George A. Henry, Mr.and Mrs. Albert F. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs.P. O. Whltcomb, James Garrity, T. A. Gar-rlty, Mayme K. Byron, H. Huffstadt, Mr. andMrs. C. H. Johnson, C. J. Mayanrd, C. P.Hubbell, C. Mulanger, Minneapolis; Miss Ar-nold, A. M.Peabody, A. Murdoch, Dr. W. D.Kelly, Miss Anna McKnight, James McClure,Orrin Kipp, -Miss Petsch, Mrs. Spraat, MissG. Spratt, W. H. Galbralth, St. Paul; EllaUlan Coleman, J. C. Lewis, W. S. Siegel,M. W. Becks, Chicago; W. J. Eaton, MissAnna . Lindouck, Duluth; Miss Winnie Sco-ville, Waupaca, Wis.; Miss Lu. Marlowe,Anoka, Minn.; H. M. Gaskill, Philadelphia;Charles H. Pier, Flint, Mich.; 6. P. Gilbert,Burlington; Mr. and • Mrs. T. B. Hawley,Miss Edna Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Wy-ant, . Tipton, Iowa; Miss Carrie V. StraitShakopee, Minn.; Miss O'Neill, Pittsburg,Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McMullenT Seattle,Wash. \u25a0 -,'- \u25a0-\u25a0 .. -,-\u25a0\u25a0:'/'\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0.-.\u25a0 \u25a0"

Beautiful . Lake Minnetonka, Round. Trip Only 90c.

You can : leave -Minneapolis via ChicagoMilwaukee & St. Paul railway at 9:30 a.m. (daily), 1:30 p. m., (daily); 6) p. m.(daily), and connect with steamers ofLake Minnetonka Navigation companyfor tour of the lake. <

Trains leave the lake returning at 1p. m. 7 (daily except Sunday), 4 p. m.(daily), 6 p. m. (daily), and' 10:45 p. m.(daily). 7 7 ' ,

Tickets, including tour of the lakes, 90ceach. Apply at "The Milwaukee" offices. •'7 You can leave Minneapolis on afternoontrains, take - evening dinner and attendhop at Hotel " St. Louis and return homeat 10:45 p. m. (daily). Minneapolis;" to. Hotel St. Louis (Minnetonka) and "re-

' turn,'- 50c.; 7; "Cottagers" can, reach Minneapolis on! afternoon and evening trains, spend , the| evening , and return to the lake at 11:45p. m. (daily). y .

i}_ For -full Minnetonka' train schedule 'seeI timetable in this paper. V-

Don't . Keep Things Ton Don't Use\u25a0Somebody wants . them. Advertise them

in the Journal want columns and you'llget money for them.

CHENOWETH! Washington. D. a""'''-\u25a0••''\u25a0•*''' ,—'\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0 II« 13*2 Vermont Are.lowa Circle Seminary for Young Ladles. Allthe advantages ofa winter InWashington. "

Mrs. Mary D. Chenoweth-Turner.Mrs. Elizabeth 0. Sloan, Principals.

-, \u25a0

rotBaby* Sake

Bab/ never . looks sweeter norfeels better than fresh from itsbath with

P Woodbury's\$ Facial SoapMedicated and antiseptic, itsoothes and heals the tenderskin, giving quick relief fromitching ofhives, rash, chafes andall irritations.

.: Woodknry'i Facial Onus7 «nnsehs{t]Mlfu«iuil'ttßdi.

Sold by dealers everywhere, 25 eta., each. Booklet free, or with samplecake of soap and tube of creammailed for 5c stamps or coin.

to"rew Jtrfjtus t Ct.. Sole /lab, fert.33 (fcJNtf,!

Telephone your wants to No. 9, eitherline. You will be told the price and yoncan send the money.

.If Yon "Want to RentYour house, advertise It in the Journal.You'll rent it.

maMmm—ammmmmmm mmmmmMMMMMm9

Universal satisfaction given by

KINGSFORD'SOSWEGO"PURE"

i ..... - - \u25a0 '-'.-\u25a0•-

--i STARCHfor the Laundry*

KILLED BY A BOLT.Special to The Journal.

Sioux City, lowa, July ; 29.—Louis Lathrop,the son of Captain J. S. Lathrop, of this city, 7a prominent lowa politician and formerly statesenator, was killed by lightning Saturday.afternoon at the Elliot Creek farm, fifteenmiles east of here. His wife was also struckbut will recover. Lathrop was SO years oldand was a successful and highly respectedfarmer. '