TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 21, 1901.

Waltham Watches.

Economy of time is-

economy of energy. The best

watch is the busy man's friend.

The only "best watch" is a Waltham.

"The Perfected American Watch," an illustrated bookof interesting information about watches, 'will be sentfree upon request*

American Waltham Watch Company,Waltham, Mass.

Before You Spend a Dollaron your home furnishings, visit our store and see our stock. We wantthe*chance to show you the latest things in

Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Lace Curtains,Upholstered and Mahogany Furniture,

Davenports and Odd Bits of Furniture.We believe we have the most fetching designs, the handsomest woods,the smartest colorings, the latest patterns; we guarantee the lowest prices

MOORE & SCRIVER, 711-713 Nicollet Aye

BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYEfShe Plymouth Clothing House

Second Floor.

Ladies'Silk Underwear.Ladies' Spun Silk Underwear—

Priced to make the largest week'ssales in the history of this rapidlygrowing department. The bet-ter judge of Underwear you are,the better you will appreciate themagnificent values we offer thisweek.

Ladies' Spun and MercerizedSilk Vests, in a variety of prettycolors, and different sizes, pricedfor this week at 39c each.

Ladies' Silk and lisle MixedVest, in light blue and pink.They have pretty crocheted yokeand shoulder straps, priced forthis week at 50c each.

Ladies' Chappe Silk, with elab-orate appliqued yokes and handcrocheted neck and arm straps;white and cream only; speciallypriced for this week, $1.

Ladies' Silk Vests—Superiorquality, best of hand crochet yokeand straps; also a fine line ofcolors in appliqued yokes; $2.50would be reasonable for this qual-ity ; priced for this week at $ 1.2 5.

&/>e Vlymotith,Correct Dress from head to foot.

( Sixth and Nicollet. ,

Real WorthIt la no effort to prove the real worthof the English Brushes of our own im-portation. They show at aglance a certain superiority over othermakes. There is nothing better forthe hair, teeth, or bath, and what'smore we guarantee every one. Wehave many novelties in toilet articles,things you won't find in any store out-side of New York.

C. //. CIRKLER,602 Nicolltt Aye. Druggist.

The W. R. C. Soldiers' Home committeewill hold memorial services at the Soldiers'Home Sunday. The program will be as fol-lows: Music by Miss Hope's Ladies' orches-tra, St. Paul; prayer. Rev. L. P. Smith; sing-ing, quartet, directed by Mrs. I. F. Newhall;introductory remarks, Mrs. Mary E. Leavens;music, Miss Hope's orchestra; remarks, Gov-ernor S. R. Van Sant; singing, quartet; ad-dress. Rev. Marion Shutter; music, orchestra;benediction, and "America" by orchestra andquartet.

I A musical and literary entertainment willI be given by Miss Mamie Guertin in Hope

J chapel. Ninth and Washington avenueß N,Monday evening, for the benefit of the Frank-

jlin school piano (urd. Rev. Rtchard Browniwill be master of ceremonies and the programwill be as follows: March, "Bohemia," A. D.Groven, North Side Mandolin club, HenryWacks. A. E. Chapman, Frank Stoskoff,Charles Bartos: recitation, Miss Hazel Car-roll; vocal solo, Inez Montague; a musicalsketch, R. Whelan and daughter; reading,Master Jerome Rice; comedy, Miss White andMr. Black; piano solo, "Impromptu," byChopin, Miss Nellie Odegard; song anddance. Miss Hazel Smith; violin solo, MissCharlotte M. Sehoyen, Miss Odegard accom-panist; recitation, Miss Myrtle Farnsworth;entertainer, Al G. Flournoy; drama, "Heartsfor Sale," "Miss Hazel Carroll, Miss MyrtleWestphal, Miss Myrtle Farnsworth, CharlesPenriff; waltz. 'Life Is But a Dream," A.Marech, North Side Mandolin club; "TheRival Orators," Sam Sly and Tom Trotters;recitation, Miss Hazel Carroll; comedy,"Slight Misunderstanding," Miss Holzschuhand M. Fox; whistling solo, Miss Anna Ben-son; bag pipe specialty. A. Johnston; Mis»Mamie Guertin, accompanist.

An interesting program was given lastevening in Johnson hall by Miss Ina IsabelleMillward, a pupil of Clayton Gilbert of theJohnson School of Music, Oratory and Dra-matic Art. It was Miss Millward's gradua-tion recital, and she gave a reading of EuiileZola's "The Attack on the Mill." Itwas ex-ceedingly well done. Miss Millward has astrong, dramatic voice and she reads withfeeling. She was presented with very hand-some floral offerings. Variety was given theprogram by musical numbers by Miss Gravesand Miss ELmendorf.

A. special meeting of Abraham Lincoln cir-cle will be held with the president. Mrs.George, Twelfth street and Chestnut avenue,to-morrow at 8 p. m. to make arrangementsfcr Memorial Day.

Friday evening Mrs. Alice B. Cowley, Mrs.Astun Wald and H. R. Rudolphi, pupils ofFraulein Elizabeth Stubecke, will giv^ a re-cital in the studio of the Ladies' ThursdayMusicale in the Metropolitan building. Mrs.Frederick Pratt will assist.

Professor W. H. Hirehner will lecture thisevening at b o'clock in the chemistry build-ing on "Perspective: Its History and Prin-ciples." The lecture will be illustrated bylentern slides showing the work of differentartists and periods.

ft^: .-^..- \u25a0^- | -\u0084.. r-1 .-,,,,-p., '-^-ffl8..11 AM

Valley Creamery, AI figbUiiGi best made, Mb. jars $IiUO

Olives Good size. Queen, 25cUiIYBS Per quart £OCAHUM fillBest imported, one QEWllVe Ull half gal. bottle dl-09I|»—,<» Sweet, mild cured. : IO«nalllS extra,per pound |£G

Potatoes founds for 25CSpinach per peck OC

Pie Plant '£"* 5cWax Beans per pound 10cRadishes &**? 5cAsparagus Se*vu*ches: 4cHew Dates I" 6cCocoanuts 53ft 5cShelled Walnuts C 35cJordan Almonds 55 45c• .JJ-- Family blend of Mocha and AA.UOffee Java, per ib 4U3

lbs...„*; $1.00

Coffee Pickwick, 17. For Wednes-*!bOTfee perlb... Z 16 day. 454 lbs. #1

Soap b^:s5! atinet:. 10 .... .24eWashing Soda L ..19cClothes Pins *-« ........ 5&Toilet Paper gft&r?!?: 68cWitch Hazel double streneth. «A.IfHCn liaZei lull quart bottles £0Cuti-i-l Sherwood, Maryland's famousWhiSkey^leU s^Uart $1.00» ABI UIiMA From San Gabriel Valley.rOll iflllßpure and strengthening, six

years old, per *1 A Aga110n........... •liUU

8.._'»...—•!,. Chamberton type, equal to theBUrgUndy Imported, per case ©X AA

° # of !'J n"-1-* \u25a0 • iVY

DISTRICT FEDERATION

This afternoon Mrs. C. A. Couch gave aparcel shower for Miss Dodsou at her home,

UM Vine place. To-morrow Mrs. John Brad-ford gives a granite shower in St. Paul, amiFriday afternoon Miss Nellie Klnney of Firstavenue S will entertain. Monday is Mrs.Lave's chocolaterie. and next Tuesday MissAda Daniels of Glrard avenue S will give astocking shower. On the following Saturdaythe Misses Stoughton or Merrlam Park willentertain.

Saturday afternoon Miss Clara Fanninggave a kitchen shower a; the Hotel Waverly.Snowballs and lilacs formed a pretty decora-tion. The gifts were brought in a large bas-ket decorated with ribbons and covered withsnowballs. The thirty-five guests were mem-bers of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity, towhich Miss Dodson belongs.

Meeting of Women Club Representa-

tives at Tracy.

j Special to The Journal.j Tracy, Mini;., May 21.—The third annual

| meeting of the second district Federation of; Women's Clubs opened here this afternoon.i All the clubs in the district belonging to thfi-

federation and several outside clubs are rep-resented, and thirty or more delegates havearrived. Mrs. Williams, the state president,is present, also Mrs. Tomllnson of St. Peterand other prominent workers. The meetingpromises to be interesting and enthusiasticand an excellent program has been prepared.

The meetings are in session in the Presby-terian church, and a reception will be giventhe visitors this evening at the home of Mrs.David H. Evans.

The girl's gymnasium classes of Drummondhall will give an exhibit Friday evening andSaturday afternoon.

The annual outing of the Congregationalflub will be held at Spring Park, Minnetonka,Saturday. The club will go out on the GreatNorthern train at 9:15 ft. m.

For the Nerves

Horsford'sAcid

PhosphateNourishes, strengthens and

imparts new life and vigorby supplying the neededtonic and nerve food.

Gives good appetite, perfectdigestion and restful sleep

The eenulne bears the name " Horeford's " on label.

InSocial CirclesOne of the June weddings will be that of

-Miss Lillian Flavia Dodson and Frauk L.Kluckholm of St. Paul, which will take placeTuesday, June 4, ut the home of the bride'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Dodson, onPortland avenue. It will be a very quietaffair, and only the immediate relatives andfriends will be present. Miss Dodson will beattended by her sister, Miss Helen Dodson,maid of honor, and Miss Helen Kluckholm ofSt. Paul aa flower girl. Fred Baker of St.Paul will be Mr. Kluckholuis best man.

FOB HEALTHS SAKE]Ims disinfectants!

Tbe marriage of Miss Eva Dunsmoor andRobert Hutchtnson Rose will take placeThursday evening, 'May 30, at & o'clock, at tbehome of Mr*and Mrs. A. \V. Armatage, 4GOOFremont avenue S. Miss Hertierta Stewartof Wiuona will be tbe maid of honor andWaller Williams will be best mau. Fridayevening Mrs. D. W. Lansing will give a din-ner for the bridal couple, and Saturday even-ing Mrs. Jobn T. Baxter will be hostess at adinner. Mrs. Charles M. Lave will give acbocolater'e for Mias Dunsmoor and MissEtodson next week. Mrs. H. W. Stephensongive a handkerchief shower last week for tbebride-elect.

The invitations were issued to-day for themarriage of Miss Anne Hill, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Henry Hill of this city, to JamesW. Buel of St. Louis. The wedding will takeplace on Wednesday afternoon, June 5, at theresidence of the bride's brother, Mr. and Mrs.W. S. Hill. Miss Hill will have her sister,Mrs. E. A. Pardee of Los Angeles, for hermatron of honor, and one of her brothers willbe best man.

The affairs being given for the prospectivebride are small and quiet. Mr. Buel, who isnow in Philadelphia, where he is connectedwith the Historical Publishing company, isbeing very much feted by his business asso-ciates and friends. He will arrive in Min-neapolis next week. Mr. Buel is very wellknown as a writer of subscription books,many of which are of a historical nature.While many of these have had Immense pop-ular sales, they have also been of a perma-nent character worthy of lasting reputationand have been issued also in elegant de luxeeditions. His latest work Is a magnificentillustrated description of "The Great Ope-ras." This is issued in five folio volumes,with an introduction by Verdi. The de luxeedition, that is sumptuous in tbe highest de-gree, is encased in a special inlaid cabinet.

Mr. and Mrs. Buel will live for the presentin St. Louis, which has been Mr. Buel's homefor years, but it is probable that In time Mr.Buel's business affairs may require him tolive In Philadelphia, where he spends much,of his lime.

The wedding of Miss Maude Gan VortlandTaylor and Louis "Warren Hill of St. Paulwill take place Wednesday, June 6, At thehome of Miss Taylor's brother, Walter Cur-son Taylor, in New York. There will betwelve bridesmaids, the Misses Timtoerlake,St. Paul; Misses Charlotte, Ruth and Ger-trude Hill, the Misses White. Philadelphia;Miss Lydia Emmett, New Rochelle; MissJulia Stephenson and Miss Helen Neilson,Staten Island, and Miss Jane Colt, New York.

Charles D. Reohr gave his bachelor dinnerlast night at the Commercial Club to a com-pany of fourteen. The dinner was served Inthe red room and the decorations were en-tirely in red. The table was handsomely dec-orated with American Beauties and candela-bra holding red tapers were placed at inter-vals on the table. The gas lights were alsoshaded with red. The guests were Messrs.I). B. Bowns, C. G. Landon, Walter Luttgen.George Caldwell, William Sudduth, GeorgeLawther, Orrin Green, Clarence Webber,Carl Krook, George Thwlng, John Reohr,John Anderson and Ross Anderson.

Mr. Reohr's marriage to Miss Anderson willtake place to-morrow, and rehearsal will beheld this evening.

The Misses Martin gave a lilac luncheonthis afternoon at their home on Fifth avenueS, for Miss Frances Shattuck. Lilac blossomswere in the center of the table and at eachcover. Taere were twelve at table, and afterluncheon progressive grand was played.

Mrs. Mary L. Spencer will issue invitationsnext week for the marriage of her daughter,Miss Georgia Gertrude Spencer, and ThomasW. Crawford, which will take place Wednes-day evening, June 19, at her home, 3113 Col-fax avenue S.

Miss Charlotte C. Linehan and David HenryAllen will be married Wednesday evening,May 29. at the home of Mr. and Mrg 8 SHaw, 2332 Lincoln avenue.

Le Roy Arnold win entertain the BetaTheta Pi fraternity Friday evening at hishome, 2?28 Park avenue.

The men of the Theta Delta Chi fraternitywill give a dancing party Thursday evening-at the fraternity house, 101S University ave-nue.

Mrs. Charles R. Aldrieh and Miss LacyGibbs entertained at cards at the home ofMrs. Aldrich in St. Anthony Park yesterdayafternoon. The guests of honor were MissesIna Covey and Frances Shattuck, and fifteenyoung women were present. Euchre wasplayed, and the decorations and appoint-ments were in green and white. Clusters ofcarnations were at the places of the guestsof honor.

I Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bowker of 810 E Four-teenth street gave a dinner party to ten

| guests last Sunday.

Personal and Social.

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Mrs. W. G. Byron has been entertaining ahouse party over Sunday and Monday at herhome on Byron's Bluff, Lake Mlnnetonka, forher son Brayton. The young people were.Misses Helen Burbridge, Corlnne Webster,Georgia Swett and Margaret Myers of St'Paul, and Messrs. Ray Knight, Arthur Col-lins, Harry Garrisu. Mason Case and DonCampbell. Mrs. C. W. Knight helped chape-rone the party. Yesterday the young peoplehad a picnic at Spring Park.

; Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Martindale won a prize: iv the floral parade which was one of the fea-\u25a0 tures of the visit of President McKinley toi Los Angeles. Dr. aad Mrs. Martindale had; their automobile decorated with red gera-j niums. Mrs. Martindale wore a red gown| and hat and Dr. Martindale had a red golf; Jacket and a red band on hU hat.

Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Har-;ding entertained a number of friends at their•home, 4915 Dupont avenue S, In honor of theirjtenth wedding anniversary. Dancing -was en-

I joyed and supper was served in the basement,: which was elaborately decorated with violets;lilac3 and evergreens. A large assortment ofj tinware was left by the guests.

be given. Ice cream, strawberries and oth«rrefreshments will be served.

Minneapolis people at New York hotels are:Herald Square, Mrs. D. Ktmball. Miss S. B.Morrison; Murray Hill, T. Wlllford; Con-tinental, J. Boyler. St. Paul—St. Denis, J. A.Gilbert. Mrs. I. G. Gilbert; Manhattan, MissL. Cochran; Westminster, P. Hall; Everett,J. H. Simpson.

To-morrow evening the Ladies' Aid societyWesley church will give a sock social. Sev-eral hundred diminutive socks have beensent out to be filled with mites for churchpurposes. Ice cream aud cake will be served.This will be the last church social gatheringbefore Dr. Montgomery's departure for hisvacation.

The Up-to-Date Order of Jabberers «ayea farewell pany for Miss Minnie Stienmetz atthe home of Bertram Leach, 140 Seventeenthstreet N, Friday evening. Games were playedduring the evening and supper was served Inthe dining room by Mrs. Leach. Those pres-ent were Misses Minnie Stelnmetz, MamiePurcell, Nettie Mabeu, Louise Leach, Lillianand Alice Nettleton. Messrs. Lawrence Ma-ben, Harry Hough, Bertram Leach and ElmerBrain.

CLUBS AND CHARITIESClub Calendar.

Wednesday—Dedication of the Jonet-Harrlson Home at

Cedar lake, 2:30 p. m.Westminster City Mission Society, chapel,

3 p. m.Abraham Lincoln Circle, Mrs. George,

Twelfth street and Chestnut avenue, 8 p. m.Ladies' Guild of Grace Episcopal church,

Mrs. Price, 2201 Sixteenth av«nu« S, after-noon.

Fern camp sewing circle, Mrs. Xauman, V>Tenth street N.

A patriotic program will be given in theUnitarian church Saturday afternoon at theopen parliament of the Woman's Council.Captain W. P. Roberts will deliver a patrioticaddress; Miss Lucia Lewft will read a paperon "National Literature"; Miss Ina IsabelleMillward will recite; the pupils of the Long-fellow school will give a Delsarte exercise,and musical numbers will be presented byMlse Olga Johnson, Miss Ottilia Ackerson andMrs. James Ryan.

The Rockford College Association of thenorthwest met at the home of Mrs. C. W.Wells, 2500 Stevens avenue, yesterday after-noon. It was decided to contribute $100 tothe William A. Tak-ott memorial endowmentfund of $100,000, which is being raised inmemory- of the late president. A letter fromMUs Phibe Sutliff, president of Rockford col-lege, was read. The social meetings will becontinued through the summer and a picnicwill be held at Minntthaha on June 2.

The Alumni Association of the MinnesotaNormal School and Business College held itsannual business meeting Friday evening. Theannual banquet was held Saturday eveningat the Guaranty Loan restaurant. RichardSlgmastead was toastmaster, and the re-sponses were as follows: "Our Students,"President G. Loftfleld; "Class of 1897," Gus-tave GoWseth; "Our Aims in Life," Mlsa Hu-deck; "Our Debate and Oratory," J. W.Woodsworth; "Class of 1900," Charles Young-qvist; "Nonsense," M. C. O'Donnell; "OurAlumni," P. J. Andersen; "The PartingHour," Mamie Hannah.

The Woman's League of the Universe helda business meeting Saturday in the chapel,and elected Misses Mary Sanford vice presi-dent and Miss Grace Wheaton secretary. Theconstitution was adopted, and it was decidedthat the organization should hereafter beknown as the Woman's League of the Univer-sity of Minnesota.

DEDICATION EUIERCISKS

Junei-Harrliuu Home Will Be For-mally Opened To-morrow.

The dedication of the Jones-Harrison Homefor Old Women will be held to-morrow after-noon at 2:30 at the home on Cedar lake. Theexercises will be followed by a reception,which will continue until a o'clock. Theprincipal address will be by Dr. J. E. Bush-nell and Dr. Holmes and Rev. E. F. Shurt-leff will take part In the exercises. MissBelle Rolston will sing and the report of thebuilding committee will be given by Mrs.Isabelle C. Ramsey.

Persons desiring to- go by the cars willtransfer at Hennepin aveniir and Twenty-ninth street to the St. Louis Park car, whichleaves two minutes past the even hours, forCurtis station, where carriages will be Inwaiting to convey visitors to the home.

Tbe Visiting Nurses association will holda general public meeting on Thursday even-ing at the ordinary of the West Hotel. Itwill be addressed by a number of prominentpeople interested in this beautiful and self-sacrificing charity. The association is mak-ing rather slow progress but it cannot fail toappeal to the public as it becomes betterknown, for it is not only the kindest but themost economical way of caring for the sickpoor.

MOTHERS' CONGRESS TO-DAY

Interests of Child Will Be Dlacusaedin < olumliuH.

The annual Congress of Mothers will opento-night in Columbus, Ohio, with welcomingaddresses in behalf of the city federation ofwomen's clubs, the hostess organization, thestate of Ohio, the city of Columbus, the boardof trade, the club women of Ohio and themothers of Columbus. The responses will begiven by Mrs. Theodore W. Birney, presidentof the congress; Mrs. Robert R. Cotten, cor-responding secretary of the congress, andColonel Francis W, Parker, of the advisory'council of the congress.

To-morrow morning there will be reportsof the officers and committees and an ad-dress by Mrs. Birney on "The Duty of theIndividual to the Child." In the afternoona reception will be given on the campusof the Ohio State university. The chief ad-dress of the evening will be by Harvey B.Hurd, author of the juvenile court law ofIllinois, on "New Times; New Methods —Why Juvenile Courts and the Probation Sys-tem Should Exist in All States."

The convention will continue through Fri-day and among the other speakers will beMrs. Harriett A. Marah, Detroit; Mrs. JamesS. Bellon, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. KateWaller Barrett, Alexandria, Va.; Dr. ElizaMosher, Ann Arbor, MicTi.; Charles R. Skin-ner, Albany, N. V.; Professor Sherman DavisBloomington, Ind.; Mrs. E. R. Weeks, Kan-sas City, and Mrs. J. P. Ottley, Atlanta, Ga.

MINNETONKAThe ladies of the Excelsior Methodist

church will celebrate Queen Victoria's birth-day by serving ice cream, cake and straw-berries on the churn lawn Friday evening,May 24.

Miss Cresswell, wbo conducted a privateschool at Wildhurst last summer, will thisseason open a school at the home of H. W.Malcolm.

R. B. Nixon, who had planned building atBirch Bluff the coming summer, will beobliged on account of ill health to postponeoperations until next winter. He will spendthe summer In the southern part of lowa.

C. K. Fulton funking extensive improve-ments to his property at the upper lake.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Welch are at CaacoPoint for the summer.

C. L. Bartholomew spent Sunday at hiscottage at Birch Bluff,

Mr. and Mrs. C. Wright Davidson are oc-cupying their cottage at Spring Park. Mr.and Mrs. Paul Willis Smith are with themfor the summer. The Davidson naptha launchwas launched yesterday.

Thomas B. Mann has built new steamerdocks at his place at Birch Bluff. Anysteamer now on the lake can land at thisdock.William Morgan, city weighniaster. Is con-

' fined to the bouse with a fractured limb.! The Elks' Ladies' club will give a card< party Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in' the lodge parlors.

Mrs. M. A. Root and daughter Inez havereturned to South Dakota after a visit withMr. and Mrs. C. E. Cain.

! Miss Harriet Pillsbury has gone east forj the summer. Mrs. F. C. Pillsbury and family

, will follow as soon as school closes.j Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Baker, who have! been at the Westminster since Mrs. Baker's| return from California, moved yesterday toI their home, 2621 Aldrich avenue S.

Mrs. W. P. Ankeny and daughter, Mrs.! Frank L. Thresher, left yesterday for Madi-son, Ind., and Bedford Springs and othersummer resorts in Pennsylvania. They ex-pert to return in July.

Bishop Abraham Grant of the African M.E. church is the guest of Henry Roberts, 3335Ninth avenue S. during a week's visit in Min-neapolis. He spoke Sunday in St. Peter'sM. E. church and will ecture Friday eveningin St. Paul.

A bachelors' banquet will be given thisevening at Stewart Memorial Presbyterianchurch, uuder the auspices of the men of thechurch. A musical ard liter***- srtiwram v'Jl

C. W: Sampson will add several steelboats to his fleet.

Camp While-Away, at Birch Bluff for thepast two years, will be established the com-ing season. The members of the camp arepeople from Simppon church.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Carroll are spend-ing two weeks at Birch Bluff, the guests ofDr. and Mrs. F. B. Kremer.

Fred Van Doren, who recently purchasedlots at Howards Point, is building a cottage.It will be ready for occupancy in June.

Mrs. McDonald and children of Duluth andMrs. A. H. Rungc of Minneapolis spent twodays with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Malcolm.

Professor W. H. Clarke waa the guest overSunday of Dr. and Mrs. F. B Kreraer a;Birch Bluff.

Chester K. Simmons and family will occupythe Mrs. Z. E. Brown cottage at the nar-rows the coming season. They will come May

Mrs. Linton's cottage at Howards Point willbe completed next week, when it will beopened for the season.

Dr. A. M. Wans and family have takenthe Joy cottage at Howards Point for th»

5

THE NEW STOREThe Final Windup £FJEK? ££ever known. Entire balance of the spring stock "ChicagoNovelty Cloak and Suit C0.," at prices that will make pig-mies of all former quotations. We are through and theyare yours, almost for the asking.Ladies' . man-tailored Eton and r

,Blouse Suits, taffeta and satin linedjacket and the latest $&*& OAspring style Skirt, % I ?1|worth $15.00 V \u25a0\u25a0 IP-/-Ladies' man-tailored suits, made offine Cheviot, Venetian or CovertCloths, all the latest frf% Ailcreations and colors, 3kM H*fworth $25.00 iPWaWIfLadies' all-wool Cheviot Skirts, plain, J$7.50 quality

Ladies' taffeta silk Eton Jackets,,plain and braided, lined Al% IIAthroughout with guar- 2®Jl MHantccd taffeta, wth. $15 ™"\u25a0 WVLadies' Dimity and Lawn Suits, adozen beautiful styles A M tifaffeand colors, good values ikfl *IHat $7.50. IJP^B VVLadies'fancy percale Shirt EjJflJ^Waists with 12 rows of Pleatsili||Pdown the front, worth 75c.. .Www

flare and flounce, good fIJO QQ

Corsets, Under muslins GreatMaySaleNow I>JT^yurseis, wnaermusiins on-soodoz.Gown^, fflC^Skirts, Chemises, Drawers and Corset Covers, cambric and W *^||| §p&muslin, best sewing", fine lace and cmb. trimmed, perfect fit. £<? \u25a0 l_Four great lots, worth to $2, Wednesday 98c, 69c, 49c and \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

a* Rt^d-- i DRESS GOODS Oarpets.Golden Oak Cane Seat Dming . \u25a0\u25a0 ™w

Suiting, HKSSSo^.aworth $1 .40 Qg c TailoP suitings. jiE^^U^r"

42-inch top."'6-foot' extension ii Finest all-WOOI 40 inches ;: Bromley's, the highest qualitytopdining table $3a98 j; wide, spring colors pos-"i:TOf^^,^.49O40-pound "black curled hair jiitively the most remark- j;Linoleum

_Heavy imported

Mattress, worth (O QO , able offer ever made; real \u25a0 WOTth 75' k^l$14.00—Special vOiVO L1O[: , , . _' ..,; worth <oc JLfn&gt

We do re upholstering. Let us fj;2s yd. Styles, jg|give you an estimate Wednesday, JilHa fa^pet Samples, 1 7^OQq

Draperies ! Cnuantitv limited")lifto.;to l£yds. long, each..^"*?**urapenes Oriental Ru&sOpaque Window Shades— !; Oil lf# !aq# « t" t? te w ti, \u25a0

a.TS.Itt (7 feet 5C ii B1S'"« I*$&&jgjg

Dozen 4 Dozen : % Dozen \\ Black Taffetas. - ; each W*9uWV*

$2.16 $1.14 60c : Fuiiy guaranteed, 36 in- i Men's Department36-inch White and Fancy Cur- ! ches wide, as good as ! Men's Silk Ties—The latest fortain nuslins-lSc, 18c and 20c j;any \u25a0 $2 yard goods yOU ;!^gHgee or high turn fqgoods, to close many 4AA

, ; * v _* , , ' i down collar, worth 2ic .. \u25a0**

small lines, yard ill©!; ever saw. Wednesday, |; Untlflriiiaar "\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0Cretonnes, Sateens, ArtDenims !; (quantity jKfl |4% j \u25a0'! UllllPTWooland Tickings—Weeding sto#k !| limited ) I2) '' Ladies' Swiss ribbed, low neckof many discontinued 4*ol** 5 i '' u|-|^7 ! vests, taped neck and IKapatterns, yard I^U Yarcl ~ . }_BhoulderS' worth 25c' '. - ~l :fSHOE DEPARTMENT.The balance of that HillisShoe Stock will be closed out in a

hurry ifsmall prices and good values are appreciated.

Women's Oxfords in black and tan —new Boys' Tennis Shoes, all sizes, Hillis' Jl ?lg|styles and all sizes —Hillis'price to OO^t price to $1.00, only *frsF^$2.00, at only «OB Children's Strap Slippers, tan and (DQaWomen's House Slippers—some with bows and patent leather, Hillis' price to $1.25..wvWstraps, Hillis' price to $1.50-whiie A|fi Misses' shoes, lace and button, kid or qqthey last only ... . -MW. patent tips, Hillis'price to $2, onl »OU.Ladies Bike Boots in black or tan, kid or ZXT , TT. . Tr«j , m 1 « ARM

cloth tops, Hillis' price to <£* QQ men£ irV,lcl . Ki,d and Tan &1BQK$4.00, only ?P I\u25a0sf O Shoes, Hillis' price to $4.00, only M*\u25a0 \u25a0 «^.IP

EVANS, MUNZER, PICKERING & CO.season. They will come out early in Juneand will spend a part of their time at Edge-wood.

J. Beirleine of Milwaukee was a guest atEdgewood over Sunday.

Keith Merrill of Minneapolis spent Sundayat Edgewood.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cedaratand spent Sun-day at Edgewood. Mr. Cedarstrand has pur-chased the Strout property at Birch Bluff andwill make it his summer home.

Professor C. H. Davidson spent Sundaywith friends at Edgewood.

Mrs. Anna S. Beehrens and sons, of Min-neapolis, will come for the season on June1. They will spend the summer at Edgewood.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilcox came Satur-day and are at Old Orchard for the season.

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sedgwick are at theirsummer home at Birch Bluff for the season.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McMullen are occupy-ing their summer homa at Howards Point.

Mr. and Mra. H. \V. Malcolm and familyare at their summer home at Howards Point.Miss Hazel Runge will spend a part of thesummer as their guest.

Miss Mabel K. Wyer of Excels'or left to-dayfor a month's visit with her brother andfriends at Red Lake Falls.

Edward Dyer and family of Minneapoliswill come out' next week. They will be atEdgewood until the close of the season.

Imperial HairRegeneratorThis Standard Hair Coloring§

Imperial HairRegeneratorThe Standard Hair Coloring

for Gray or Bleached Hair, l» » clean,durable and .perfectly hannlejs HairColoring. Anynatural shads, teaminghair beaatirni clean glossy. ON2APPLICATION LASTS MONTHSample of hair colored free. Privacyassured. Send for Pamphlet.

IMPERIALCHEMICAL MFQ. CO 135 W. 214 SU,Nnr York.Sold by Hofflln-Thompson Drug Co., 101

E. Wash. Applied 8. R. Hsgentr, 107 Nieolltt.

WRINKLESJ^sg»»^ Moles, warts, superfluous hairfwr«^g^ and all disfiguring blemishes are/ JH speedily and »ermanently re-

»*"-*-»B moved; Imperfect and deform-

it &ved features painlessly correctea. .IC-j\ Mr Full formation with took free.•WSW>T DERnATOLOOIST WOODBURY, '

V,^^ 163SUteSt.,cor.rionroe. Chicago

A. B. Pettersen of Excelsior Is building asail boat for a syndicate of White Bear resi-dents, which he promises wili be one of thefastest on that lake. The boat is 38 feet inlength and has beams 7 feet 10 inches. Mr.Pettersen will have it ready for launchingin a few days.

Medical Book Free

KNOW THYSELF!j JOKQ/s£&

Know Thy Manual, a book for men only, sentFree, postpaid, sealed, to every male readermentioning this paper; 6c. forpostage. "The

Science of Life, or Self-Prewnrration," the GoldMedal Price Treatise, the beat Medioai Book ef

this or any age, 870 pp.. vita engrarlags and pre-scriptions. Elegant Library Edition, full rUt,ONLY 81.00, paper covers, inferior abridgededition, 29c. Get the best, Address the PeabodyMedical Institute, 4Bulflnoh Street, opposite Re.\u25bcere House, Boston, Mass., the oldest and best intat*country. Write to-day for these book*} keysto health and happiness. Consultation, in personor byletter, 9to 6. Sunday's 10 to 1. ExpertTreatment. Positive oure. ' -.(DCOfll UfITC The Science of Life, orOrtliiAL HU!L if preservaJloa. the81 edition la a boon to EVERY MAXI theyoung, the middle-aged and the old. Itla asstandard a*American Gold.— Journal

H Just for the Sake iuj of Illustration ( §at BBstJI BKeI *^c ust °* t^ie raroad; the moisture in the air; JgOyP^illilllliilliP^i the steam in the kitchen, have no effect on biscuit, IWwP''^WH^ "Sfllrab^ crackers and wafers packed in the In-er-seal Patent *jSSS

BjfrSSSgfß Package. If the bakery were a thousand miles away; fluWjflUUblbbUKmB ifyou didn't get them from the grocer's until a week jSfcfjaVRsWHKJI after they arrived at the store; if you kept them in {wfu

V^^jy^ the kitchen until a holiday rolled around, they would ll^W.|^^^^j^^^^@^^» still be as good, as fresh and as full of flavor as the day \SfP)W^"^^^™^™^^ they left the bakery. TEis simply illustrates the pre- (2? ((jT^X servative quality of the In-er-seal Patent Package. ?Js3pj| When you order Soda, Graham, Long Branch, Milk and Oatmeal Biscuit, :)^^m(v^Bfc Vanilla Wafers, Ginger Snaps and Saratoga Flakes, insist on getting those \u25a0 nfff(rVfifn which come in the In-er-seal Patent Package. Don't take .a substitute. Look , jfflP^ii Sw' for the In-er-seal trade mark design at the end ofthe box. £»INC

CJK ••'\u25a0-'\u25a0 .."-.-. . . NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY \u25a0 ' \u25a0\u25a0 >'r-"*."•' (gmA