-it

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PICKERING'S 714 Nicollet

LISLE GLOVES. Fownes' celebrated English Lisle Thread Gloves 'in black, mode, gray, brown or navy blue; 75c quality.

Special, pair, 4 5 c SILK UMBRELLAS.

26-in.. black Taffeta Silk Um­brellas, made with natural Princess Handles; $2.50 values.

Special, each, $2 .00 VEILING.

18-inch new mesh Tuxedo Net Veilings, just in by express; extra values at

Yard, 25c , 35c and 5 0 c . SAVE your purchase checks; each $10.00 worth entitles you to 50c worth of merchandise.

* - w - T h u r s d a y Even ing , - ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ M W ^ i i T H E M I N N E A P O L I S . - J O U R N A L . h , — js-r*^

A u g l i s t 24, 1905. •>ws ,m&&& 11

$-

<£-

" Friendships of women are cushions wherein they stick their pins."—Anonymous. .

-*

•4

spgoiois tor trram y

Crabapples Fancy Trans- M II ^ cendants, p k . * t U v

D A « W * Fancy New York B a r t - A A ^ r V a i S lets, for preserving,pk U V « |

30c fte Fancy hand-picked 6 S Duchess, peck

Watermelons s ^ ^ S hearts, each £ O t f I

Tomatoes erown.bMket.20ol Hubbard Squash Sweet Potatoes

8 pounds ' ,

Each lOcl Baltimore,

25c! Egg Plant Large home

grown, each.

U f A I M I I I M GenuineGrenobles,QC. WffainUlS Pound 18c, 3lbs.. £ 0 6

Salmon Steak £££.25* I Ginger Ale girsfc I9f | J Cooked Meats, Salads, Croquettes, j

Baked Beans, Deviled Crabs, etc

Ices and Ice Cream delivered on short \ notice.

Express paid on all shipments to P/lin- \ netonka points.

CHAPMAN'S 8th and Nicollet.

Grocer, Baker, Confectioner.

A SKIN OP BEAUTY IS A JOY FOR3VER.

BR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER ejo _. BemoTesTan.Plmplei.Freckles,

S 2 3 ^dSg^J^ Moth Patchei, Bash, and Skin «"»S . £*$&r yQ\ diseases, and «Tery blemish j « | - /p§355£iiJKs /JF\oa beauty, and

fc H*«2 \fi^zr*$i ^a.pefletdetection. It *i C »%-. raw"^ fWk ///JawJhae»t<>od the test

p 2 « e ^ - < 7 r -J^r -••- M / M h i r m l t t s WAI L So \£A vj C f taste It to he saro

•as T —* **l tt la properly made. Accept no counter­feit of s imi lar name. Dr. L. A. Sarre said to a

.lady of the haut-Iton (a patient): I''As you lad le s 'trill uso them, 1 r e c o m m e n d 1 Gouraud'8 Cream'

M the. least harmful of all the Skin preparations." For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers In the TT. S., Oanadas. and Europe. FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop'r, 37 Great Jones S i , N. Y%

GENERAL PRODUCE

The marriage of Miss Jessie McMil­lan and Dr. Walter J . Mareley of Rut­land, Mass., was quietly solemnized this morning at the home of the bride 's brother, E. L. McMillan, in Princeton, Minn. Only the immediate relatives •were present at the service which was read by Rev. W. P . Angell. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Phoebe McMillan of Minneapolis. Mrs. Mc­Millan and Mrs. II, E. Carpenter will give an informal reception this even­ing for Dr. and Mrs. Mareley, at the home of Mrs. Carptener, 1117 Seventh street SE. Dr. and Mrs. Mareley will leave on the late train for the east, and they will be at home in Rutland, Mass., after Nov. 1.

Only the immediate relatives were present a t the marriage of Miss Caro-

i line Gold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gold, and Byron Harris, which took

Elace last evening at the home of the ridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J . A. Harris, on Clinton avenue. Miss Grace Merchant played the wedding march as the bride and her maid of honor, Miss Helen Trussell, entered. Miss Trussell wore green rainbow chiffon, over white silk and carried a great cluster of ferns tied with shaded green tulle. The bride walked with her father. Her gown was of white crepe de chine trimmed with rose point lac9. She wore a veil and . carried a white prayerbook. Stephen G. Harris was best man and the service was read by Rev. I rving P . Johnson.

The decorations were charming and green and white were the only colors used. Palms and ferns and tall white lilies were in the parlor and clusters of white roses adorned the second room. A basket of bride roses with a great bow of tulle on the handle formed the centerpiece in the dining room and roses were also on the sideboard and buffet. The wide porch was bright with scarlet poppies.

A reception for thirty-five guests fol­lowed the service. Mr. Harris and his bride were aided in receiving by Messrs. and Mmes. Harris, Gold and Mrs. Frank Gold. Misses Mabel Thompson, Isabelle Browne, Grace Gerrish find Lavina San­born assisted thru the rooms. A string orchestra played as the guests came and went.

Mr. and Mrs. Harris went away on a trip and they will be at home after Oct. 1, at 2417 Emerson avenue S. Mrs. Ha r r i s ' traveling gown was of blue panama cloth with a hat to match.

Miss Lutie Greenfield and Fenimore Van Booskirk were married last eve­ning at the home of the br ide 's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Greenfield, on Grand avenue. About seventy-five guests witnessed the service, which was read by Rev. A. T. Fowler / The^ rooms were decorated with a profusion-of flowers and ferns. A wedding bell of smilax and sweet peas hung above the improvised floral altar, and the mantel was banked with palms and hy­drangeas. Mrs. Harry W. Jones played the wedding march, and Mrs. Chester H. Kinnard sang " A n t h e m of L o v e " .iust before the ribbons were stretched 'by Miss Emily Greenfield, Mmes. George Bromley, Kinnard and J . Van Booskirk. The bride wore ba,nzai silk trimmed with lace and her flowers were marguerites. Mr,, and Mrs. E. W. Green­field, Mrs. O. H. Van Booskirk, Mrs. J . H. Van Booskirk and the Misses Van Booskirk assisted in receiving at the informal reception that followed the service.

Mr. and Mrs. Van Booskirk will be a? home after Oct 1 in the Areola, Twelfth street and Second avenue 9.

Official quotations of tho Minneapolis Produce Exchange, corrected up to 12 m., Thursday, Aug. Hi.

BUTTER—Receipts yesterday, 21,175 pounds. Creameries, extras, 20y2c; creameries, firsts. 19c: creameries, seconds, 17c; dairies, ex-tras, 18c; dairies, firsts, 16c; dairies, seconds. 15c; ladles, firsts, lGc; ladles, seconds, 14c; packing stock, fresh, sweet, 15c.

EGGS—Receipts yesterday, 450 cases. Cur­rent receipts, No. 1, cuse count, case, $4.50; current receipts, No. 1, candled, doz, 18c; fresh dirties, candled, case, $3.50; checks and seconds, candled, case, $3.15.

CHEESE—Twins or Oats, fancy. 12@12%c; twin or flats, choice, 10Vj@lle; twins or flats, fair to good, 8@9c; Young Americas, fancy in duality and regular In style, 13c; Young Ameri­cas, choice, 10c; daisies, fancy, 12V>c; daisies, choice, 10c; brick, No. 1, llMs@12c;*brtck, No. 2. 10c; brick, No. 3, oc; llmburger. No. 1, l i e ;

' primost, No. 1, 7@7%c; Swiss, fancy loaf, 14@ 15c;. choice, lOfgllc; Swiss, fancy block, 12Viic; Swiss, choice block, lOlft'llc.

BANANAS—Large bunches, $2.75@3; medium bunches, $2@2.25; small bunches, $2.

GRAPE FRUIT—California, $3. DRIED PEAS—Yellow, fancy, bu, $1.40; yel­

low, medium, $1.40; .^green, fancy, $2.85; green, medium, $1.40; marrowfat. $2.

ONIONS—Bermudas, bu crate, $1; Bermudas, In sacks, 100 lbs. $1.75.'

WATERMELONS—Crate, $2.50. CANTALOUPS—Crate, $«; gems, %-lb bas­

ket. 75c. PLUMS—Wild goose, 16 quarts, $1. PINEAPPLES—Doz, $4<§4.25. PEACHES—Michigan, tirth-lm baskets, S5c. GRAPES—Moore's Early, basket, 30c. BLUEBERRIES—16-qt case, $1.75@2: black­

berries, 16 qts, $1.75tfr2. WESTERN FRUITS—Peaches, box, frees.

$1.50; peaches, box, clings, $1.25; Bartlatt pears.' box, $2.75@3; Malaga grapes, crate, |2.25; Tokny grapes, crate, $3; plums, crhte, $2.

CABBAGE—New, large crates, $2. BEANS—Quotations include sacks. Fancy

navy, bu, $2; choice navy. $1.65@1.75; medium, navy, $1.25;* mixed and dirty. 65(5!75c; brown, fancy. $2; brown, fair to good, $1.50@1.75.

LIVE POULTRY—Yearling roosters, 7c; hens, l l f c i l l^c : springs, lb. 12c; old roosters, Oc; ducks, young, 8@9c; geese, 7c; turkeys, 15c.

PIGEONS—Tame, live, young or old, doz, 75c; dead. 00©70c: squabs, nesters. fancy selected, five or dead, $1.50(0.1.75; small, poor and thin. Unsalable.

ORANGES—Late Valencias. $4.50@5.50. LEMONS—California, fancy, $8.50; APPLES—Duchess, brl, $3.50; Wealthy, brl,

|4@4.50. PEARS—Michigan, brl. $7. DRESSED MEATS—Veal, fancy, lb, 7i.ic;

Teal, fair to good, 0%(&;7c; veal, small and overweight, 4@5c; mutton, fancy, 6@7c; mut­ton, thin or overweight, 4<^5c; lambs, year­lings, thin or overweight, 4@5c; lambs, milk, fancy, pelts off. OQloc; lambs, milk, choice, pelts off, 8c; lambs, thin, poor, unsalable: hous. 6&©6c. •

VEGETABLES—Beans, string, bu, 75c; beans, wax, bu. 75c; beets, doz bunches, 25c; cauli­flower, doz, $1.50; corn, green, doz. 10@12c; celery, doz, 25@50c; cucumbers, home-grown bu. ~50c; egg plant. $1.50; garlic. 10@l2K.c; lettuce, leaf, 20c; lettuce, head, doz, 30c; mint, doz, 40c; onions, green, doz bunches, 15c; peas, green, bu, $1.75; parsley, doz, 30c; peppers, green, 2-3 bu crate. $1; radishes, round, doz bunches. 15c; rhubarb. 100 lbs, $1; squash, doz, 81; spinach, bu, 50c; tomatoes, four-basket crate, 65e; tomatoes, home-grown, bu, $2; water­cress, doz, 30c.

HONEY—extra fancy, white. 1-lb sections. 13f; fancy white. 1-lb sections, 12c; choice white, U b sections. Oc; amber, 10c; goldenrod, Oc; extracted white, In cans, 7%c; extracted amber, In cans, 7c.

POTATOES—New, 40c; sweets, brl, $3.25.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Woerner, on Calhoun boulevard, was the scene of a pret ty wedding last eve­ning, when their daughter Julia and George H. Crouse were married. The parlors and dining room were bright with garden flowers, the hall was banked with golden glow and the liv­ing room, where the service was read, was in white and green. Miss Lillian Woerner and Frank Satterlee stretched tho white ribbons as Mrs. Henry Woer­ner, Jr., sounded the " L o h e n g r i n " bri--dal chorus. Miss Marie Woerner was her sister 's maid of honor and little Esther Hopper, in a fit)ck of white point d'esprit, scattered flowers in the brideis path. The bride entered with her father and her gown was of white silk . mull. Mr. Crouse and his best man, Arthur C. Hopper, awaited her coming before the floral altar and the service was read by Rev. T. W. Stout. Mrs. John Kay sang " O h , Promise M e " and Miss Harriet Forbes " S i n c e Thou Art Mine . ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Crouse went to Chicago and Milwaukee for a short tr ip. The bride 's going-away gown was of green cloth and the hat Avas to match. The out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. R. Crouse and Miss Jennie Crouse.

Among the weddings of last evening was that of Miss Sarah Vovel Bresky and Sidney B. Adner, which was solem­nized at the home of the bride 's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Bresky, on First avenue S. A canopy of ferns and vines was arranged above the bank of palms and blossoms and a pro­fusion of flowers and vines were used thru the rooms. Miss Minnie Shapire played the " L o h e n g r i n " chorus and also sang "S ince Thou Art M i n e " at the close of the service, 'which was read by Rabbi S. M. Deinard, assisted by Rabbi M. Silber. Miss Frances Bresky, the maid of honor, wore- white organdie trimmed with Valenciennes lace. . Miss Eleanor Bresky, the brides­maid, was ' in silk mull, and the little ringbearer, Margaret Barrett , wore a lace frock antl carried the ring in a basket of marguerites. The bride wore an imported lace robe over chiffon and taffeta... Her veil was of tulle and her bouquet of white* asters was tide with tulle. Sam Bresky was best man.

Only the members oi the family wit­nessed the service, but about 100 guests attended the reception tha t followed. Assisting the bridal couple in receiving were Mr. and Mrs. Bresky and J . B. Rubenovich of Montreal, Can.

Mr. Adner and his bride left f o r ' a tr ip on the, Great Lakes. They will sail Sept^ 7, for Europe to spend four months, and after Jan . 1 they wiU be at home in Montreal. ,

Tho maid of honor, Miss Bernice Day, was in yellow flowered organdie over green silk and her bouquet was of white roses. The bride wore white point d'esprit over siik and trimmed with yalenciennes lace. The long veil was of tulle and bride roses formed the bouquet.

Rev. G. Arvid Hagstrom of. Chicago, assisted by Rev. Frank Peterson, read the service, which was followed by a re­ception at the Anderson residence on East Twenty-sixth street. The rooms were bright with garden flowers. Sup-

Ker was served in a tent on the lawn, [r. and Mrs. Anderson and Miss Ellen

Engdahl received with the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. Hagstrom will be at

home at 1824 Fifth street S after Sept. l . v , : V v

The Ralph Connor club of Grace Pres­byterian church gave its third annual cornroast last evening, at Hennepin aventle and Twenty-fifth street, and over four hundred people were present. The Journal Newsboys' band furnished music at intervals, and Captain John Sinclair and Messrs, Russell and Forbes, in full Highland costume, gave Scottish melodies on the bagpipes. Six large tents were arranged as booths, with tasteful decoration of flowers, flags and Japanese lanterns. Mrs. C. H. Hayes, president of the aid society, had charge of the apron booth, assisted by Mmes. A. H. Foster, J . B. Jenks, J . Eastha-gen and E. C. Barber. Mmes. Stewart Gamble, W. B. Andrews, R. J . Eaton and J . Rat t ray were at the fishpond. Mrs. J . C. Cohgdon, assisted by Mmes. A. L. Door, P . Confer, D. H. Chapin and Misses Jennie Congdon, Ida McCul-loch, Elsie Hanke and Ruth Curry served lemonade. The booth where candy and flowers were sold was in charge of Mmes. D. M. McCord, Nor-i-an jPhillips, Townsend Fall and Boyd Fry. Mmes. Emil Roenisch, E. Folsom, -u. <J. Uiougn anu W. B. McOuiloch were at the ice cream booth. Mmes. H. C. Hanke and C. A. Kaye had charge of the cakes, and coffee was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meneilley. C. H. Miller had able assistants in roasting the corn. Miss Mabel Wheeler and her Sunday school class of young girls had a pret ty corner where they sold home-baked pies and doughnuts." Several au­tomobiles were loaned for the occasion.

The Ralph Connor club is a society of men. I t is both l i terary and social in character, and its entertainments are always upon a large scale. The officers are : President, Stewart Gamble; vice president, J . Meyer; secretary and treasurer, Willard Addy. The net pro­ceeds of t he cornroast were $180, and this will be applied on the building fund.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J . Cook announce the engagement of their niece. Miss, Jessie Feaerspiel. to Herbert S. Gibson. The wedding will take place in Septem­ber.

Mrs. ©avid L. Kiehle and Miss Flor­ence Kiehle gave an informal reception this afternoon at their home on Port­land avenue for Mrs. Carl Scovel of Newark, N. Y., and Mrs. Frederick A. Kiehle of Salt Lake City, Utah. The hours were from 2 until 6 o'clock and about 200 guests had been bidden.

Mrs. E. G. Pot ter gave a luncheon of ten covers this afternoon at Donald­son's tearooms. '

Miss Louis Winthi-pp, who is soon to leave for Smith college, was the guest of honor at a charming entertainment given by Miss Ella Brooks at the resi­dence of her father. Judge Brooks, on Ridgewood avenue, Tuesday afternoon. The rooms were decorated with palms and flowers. About thirty-five young women played hearts, and after the games, light refreshments were served and the prizes awarded.

Miss Mabel Wright of 2615 Fif th avenue S entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Pearl Bogart of Chi­cago. Goldenglow and goldenrod decor rated the rooms. Games and dancing were the amusements, and light refresh­ments were served. There were four­teen guests.

A quiet wedding took place yester-dav morning in Holy Rosary church whe'n' Miss Alice B. McNulty 'and John P . McNult.y of Emmetsburgh, Iowa, were married. Miss Katherme Mc-Nulty and J . H. Donohue of New Hampton, Iowa, were the at tendants . Rev. Father Dugan read the service. A breakfast followed at thefhome of the br ide 's sister, Mrs. M. Schumacher, 39 Dell place. Mr. and Mrs. McNulty went to Emmetsburg on their wedding tr ip. They will make their home in this city.

Surplus Stock of Leading Manufacturers X)ur buyer has just consummated the greatest deal in wa^h waists ever known in the

Twin Cities. The season's end of stock of the following manufacturers will tomorrow be placed on sale: ; .

D. Levy & Sons, Rosenthal Bros.. & Co.f Chas. Siemons,

'Albion Brand.** 'Unique Waist." 'All Eight Waist."

Max Reutlinger & Bros Weil, Haskell & Co. John Fried,

"Paramount Waist." "Griffon Brand." 'Herald Square Waist*

This great purchase comprehends 2 ,750 Waists of all this season's make and with a few ex­ceptions they are clean, fresh and crisp—ready to wear. While the sale starts Friday we do not begin to have room for all of them at once, and the tables will constantly be replenished from day to day. These Waists were bought for less than 50 cents on the dollar, and we offer them at the same reduction. They are all grouped into 5 tables—• waists which would be excellent values up to $7.50. - ••••/

Madras, Dotted Swiss, Plain Chambray, Printed Dawn, Heavy Cotton, Fine Lawns. Regular $1.25 and $1.50 Waists.

All l inen tailored Waist, with tie; $4.50 Waist.

Silk Mull, cream, 36 size only; $4.00 Waist.

Silk and Linen, in checks and stripes, an advanced fall style, ten dozen, all sizes; regular $3.50' Waist.

India Lawn, fine pin tucks and lace insertion, ,a $3 value. Chambray .with scroll insertion and surplice effect, pink and

green, regular $3.50 waists. • Elbow sleeves, fine lawn waists. ,

Plain plaited lawn waists.

All linen waists—odd lot—one of a kind up to $4.

Silk Mull, plain tucks, regular $2.50 value.

\ $1.95

Pure Linen, embroidered panel, $5.00 waists.

Fine lawn, heavy lace inserted bands, size 32-42, regular $5.00.

Pr inted Net, with 8-inch heavy lace yoke, 36 size only, $7.50 waist.

Rich Damask—4 styles—tailored— fall weight, cheap at $5.

All over lace net, not over one-half dozen, $7.50 value.

Eolienne Lawn, pink andl blue, elaborate insertions; $6.50 Waist.

Hand embroidered, heavy Linen; .36 size only; $6.00 Waist.

All our Lace Net, both blouse and surplice effects; regular $6 and $7.50 Waists.

Heavy Linen, pin tucks and em­broidered, all sizes; $5 Waist.

2 .95

• &

1 €

< a

No Refunds or Exchanges on Sale Waists. Not more than 8 Waists to Each Customer.

The Great Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet and Sixth St. Enlarged Second Floor for Women—Three Elevators. Main Floor for Men and Boys—Basement Salesroom for Everybody

Miss Nellie Ramer, whose marriage to Clarence A. Burnham will take place Wednesday, Sept. 6, was the guest of honor at a. chi'n'a shower given yesterJ

day afternoon by Miss Louise Shore of lOl l Sixth street SE. The rooms were bright with golden glow and yellow daisies. Besides numerous gifts of china the - bride-elect was presented with a book of advice compiled by the forty guests present. During the af­ternoon Misses Inez Davis and Eva Wil­kinson gave a delightful musical pro­gram a'n'd dainty refreshments were served.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as

follows: Broadway Central, W. W. Flick; Hol­land, E. W. Goddarfl; Manhattan. W. L. Harris, C. L. Harris; Grand, Miss M. PrendervIUe, J. M. Cleary; Cumberland. Mrs. C. H. Russell, Mrs. T. G. Wallace. Duluth—Albert, J. J. Moe; Se­ville, Miss E. Ward.

'Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Chapman left this morn­ing for a short trip to Duluth.

Misses Elizabeth Stanley and Mae Cooke have returned from Osakis. Minn., where they visite"d Mrs. Harry Culver Sargent. -

Mrs. Harry C. Sargent and little daughter, of Csakis, Minn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. Howard at their home on the East Side.

Mr3. George E. Darling of Morris, Minn., is visiting Mrs. Calvin S. Brown of 904 Fourth street SE.

Mrs. Emma C. Wallace has gone to New York. Master Kirk McVey is spending the week

with his grandmother at Mlnnetonka. Mrs. Elijah Kelley of Fremont avenue N is

entertaining her sister. Mrs. R. W. Nelson and her children, of Brooklyn. N. Y«. and Miss Emma Leyde of Akeley. Minn. \

William Gawne left last evening for the east. The Ladles' Aid society of S^John's Lutheran

ehursh will hold a social tomorrow evening on the church lawn, Chicago avenue and Seven­teenth street. v

Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Benjamin have closed their cottage at Mlnnetonka and are at their home on Calhoun boulevard.

-3

I*

Costs a little more than others—worth i t ! Ask your grocer.

. j ! tf

BUSINESS TOO GOOD

Match Companies Too Busy Filling Orders to Fight Over the Trade.

In sharp contrast, to the period of financial depression in the '90's, when the consumption of matches fell off so greatly as to put numerous match manufacturers out of business, the t rade is now so brisk that the Diamond Match company and its independent rival, the onion Match company of Duluth, are unable to inflict any dam­age upon each other, but are both run­ning at their full capacity.

After protracted litigation, the Du­luth company has established its r ight to use the machines which the Dia­mond company claimed were an in­fringement of its patents, and in con­sequence is turning out the -same grade of match as the Diamond people and at a lower price. The Union machine

CLUBS AND CHARITIES

is said to be capable of turning out 225 cases a day as against 175 from the Diamond machine.

This machine was invented by an employee of the Diamond company, but was rejected by them as too compli­cated. The inventor then sold it to an independent firm in Chicago, which was promptly sued for patent infringement by the Diamond company. Then a Du­luth company, capitalized at $1,500,000, bought the machine, suit and all, and has successfully contested the claims of the r ival company.

The climatic conditions at Duluth are favorable to match-making and the in­dependent concern has prospered. I t is now planning to invade the enemy's terr i tory and establish a branch fac­tory at ' Rochester," -N. Y., to supply its eastern trade.

Don't deny yourself delights conferred by Satin I skin cream and Satin skin powder.

Dr. Lyon's P E R F E C T

Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautif ies t h e teeth and purifies the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Very convenient for tourists.

PREPARED BY

tf, $<£,**).$&.&

Minnesota G. A. R. Headquarters Train to" Denver, Col., Sept. 2d, Via. Chi­cago Great Western-Railway. Train leaves Minneapolis 9 a.m., St.

Paul 9:30 a.m., Sept. 2d. Arrives at Denver 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 3d. Train will be finely equipped with Standard and tourist sleepers, free reclining Chair Cars and Coaches. For * sleeping-car reservations and other information ap­ply to O. S. Clark, Adjutant General, St. Paul, Minn.

• • . - • . • * • .

Smart , Weed and Belladonna, conv bined with the other ingredients used in the best porous plasters, make Car­t e l s S. W. & B. Backache Plasters the best in' the market. Price 25 cents.

>&-

The Firs t Swedish church scene of a pret ty wedding last evening when Miss Anna Marian Anderson, daughter of Mr. a'n'd Mrs. C. Anderson, and (Clarence,-William Hagstrom were married. Palms and ferns with white roses and marguerites banked the altar. John W. Strander was at the organ and played the '*Lohengr in" chorus and the Mendelssohn march. The ushers were Arlance Kullberg, Lawre'tfee Nore-lius and Reuben EricksoTj*, and Charles A. Carlson was best man. The brides­maids were Miss Irene McCracken, who wore pink flowered organdie, and Miss Jennie Blomgnen, who was in white or­gandie. They both carried pink roses.

Club Calendar. FRIDAY— • .' • ••

Women's Foreign Missionary society of Highland Park Presbyterian church, Mrs. .A. U. Menk, 2313 Fremont avenue N, 3 p.m.

Episcopal guild of Prospect Park , Mrs. Mills, .51 Barton avenue SE, 2 p.m.

Frances Neal W. C. T. XL, Mrs. Da-vies, Y. M. C. A. building, 3 p.m. •

'•Double Tracks of Steel All the W a y " From Chicago to Pit tsburgh, .Philadel­phia and New York on the Pennsylya ma Short Line, representing '"'-Tkt Standard Railroad of America."' ''*••

The Passen'ger Service has been greatly improved and six first-class pas­senger trains are running daily from Chicago to New York over ' 'double tracks of steel all the w a y " — " r o c k ballasted and free from dust . ' '

was the \ •••Ticket offices are those of every con­necting line from Minneapolis and else­where. PennsylvaT/ia information Bu­reau at sign of red " K e y s t o n e " at 412 Fi rs t avenue S, Minneapolis. A. W. Arnold, City Passenger Agent.

Absolutely Pure Olive Oil Is a food tonic and nerve-builder; the most excellent remedy for rheuma­tism and nerve-wear. The purest, best and most dellclously flavored may be found at

820 NICOLLET AVENUE. LOUISE H. MORTON. Both Phones.

Mlnnetonka. -The lake season is beautiful, but re­

member winter is coming, and there is only just time to build if you want a city house before snow time. Edmund G. Walton is. offering to build houses and sell \ra. monthly installments. If you are clever you will sit down at

»once and Write for his list of lots. His

D e f e c t i v e Page ;W.

.€SmracRfctt::C*>. masm

Tomatoes £?3£^..,..:.... 45c Egg Plant SS".!* : 6< Squash ££•? 4o Pie Pumpkin *»*. Te Squash 1™"-......- 6e Potatoes »>»"* 33o Sweet Potatoes \^:....IH Cucumbers ^r£r'5er„'3Ee

50c 70s !4ff 76e H

I6i I4e

SI.I3 25e 22e

$2.70 Corn Hearer™1 I6e Riee fl£.jM"!°: ...22e Soap Srf?.:.T".u^'. 30e Chloride of Lime ««..«. 9e Fly Paper i f i . t ' .s^.. . . 5c Parlor Matches ?£» 9e A Q A B A A B i Made from Bohemian Hops.

• D i V a D t S r per case2dozen * Q E f t

3u

Guo umbo rs p^s, P» bu. A i i a n a t l i A M Medium size, for UUCUmUerS ^cklm?. perbu. A M S A M * For pickling,

U n i O n S per quart Large green, per bnsheL

or Beets, per peck .'

Carrots Onions White

Celery per peck...

Good size, per dozen...

D „ U > « Valley Creamery. D U I I t ! I %-gallon jars. . . .

Butterine 1 ^ ^ Olives S5.?T..... C I A I I M Brackett's Best, rtOlir 98-lb. bags 7!7.....

'4

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8r*pe Juioe Duffy Malt

quarts. Unf ermenbad, large Q Q i 50c bottles. v O |

Whiskey, per bottle .

^ . T ' I

88c

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