Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 3

Publication:
Star Tribunei
Location:
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JUNE 5. 190a. fn the Realm 1 01 oociet Becaoasc Children's Wash Suits English Galatea. In tight, medium and dark col- C.1 Art orlngs. at 4M.UU Crash, Chambray and Seeranckers, In all the new pj colorings, eitra well made and beautifully trimmed, at.

Children's Wash Dresses, In White Lawn and Linen. $1.50 to $3.50 Chlldren'aPlay Wash Dresses, in light medium and dark colorings. to $1.50 Children Wash Pants, In all colorings of Galatea. r-Sires 3 to 15 yean. Special value XsjC Children's Blouses, In Chambrays and Chevloti, In all CTAt colors.

A grand valua at sjUC Why Syrup.of FkJs trie-best fajrvily laxative- It is pure. It is gentle. It is pleasant It is efficacious. It is not expensive. It is good for children.

It is excellent for ladies. It is convenient for business men. It is perfectly safe under all circumstances. Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects.

It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plants. It contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste. All are pure.

All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to the orgmality and simplicity of the combination. To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine. Manufactured by GILMAN'-JENKS.

The marriage of Mlsa Minnie FYanrls Jenks and Martin A. Gilman was celebrated yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Gret-ta Jenks, Sixth avenue south. The house was decorated for the occasion with palms, ferns and white peonies. Little Kiss Belinda Koeh'er played tbe wedding music, using the Lohengrin bridal chorus as the bridal party entered tbe room.

Miss Nellie Jenks was the maid of honor and she walked alone, the bride and her mother following. The bridegroom, his best man, Martin Quigley, and the Rev. J. E. Dallam entered the room from a side door and stood before a large palm-banked window, where the ceremony waa read.

Mm. Jenks gave her daughter In marralge. During the exchange of vvs Miss Koenler played the intermezzo from Cavllerla Rusttcana, and afterward, while the bride and bridegroom received congratulations, she played Schubert's "Impromptu." The bride wore a dainty gown of white French lawn with pearl trimmings and lace. She carried bridal roces. Miss Jenks wore white Swiss with red roses.

There were about fifty guests, and the white ribbons were stretched by Miss Blancjie Koehler and Otto Brand it. Miss Koebler wore embroidered Swiss, violet colored, and with velvet trimmings. Following the ceremony supper was served In the dining room, which was decorated with pink and white carnations and ferns. Mr. and Mrs.

Gilman left on an evening train for the East. The bride's going away gown was of linen colored crash, with a blouse of ecru batiste, embroidered with pink roses. 415 to 419 Nicollet Atom CJL GUTGBSKLU Manager. ALIfORTflA pVRlli It is used by millions of families the world over. It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians.

-If you use it you have the best laxative the world 1 IT i produces. San Frtvnclaco, Cat Louiaville, Ky. New York. N. Y.

FOB SALE BY ALL LEADING DSUOG1STS. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Little Virginia and Bowen entertained about sixty little friends Tuesday afternoon at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Bowen, 31G Twelfth avenue southeast. The guests were bidden for 5 o'clock and when they were all arrived a delicious supper was served upon the lawn. Later on games and dancing in the house entertained them, and every moment of the time until 8 o'clock was enjoyed most keenly by the little folk. guests of Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Anderson, 99 Spruce place. Miss E.

Marie Weber, a graduate of the St. Cloud Normal school, has returned to tfer home, 2927 Park avenue. wedding will take place Tuesday afternoon, June 24, at 4 o'clock in tbe home of the bride, 1919 Clinton avenue. Miss Lllla LeBeau will entertain at an old-fashioned kitchen shower at her home, 420 Ridge-wood avenue, Saturday afternoon, June 14, for Miss Atkinson. Woman'.

Shirt Waist. No. 4150. FOR JUNE BRIDES. Mrs.

George K. Shaw gave a luncheon yesterday for Miss Ethel Dickinson and Mies Helen Cratzenberg, St. Paul. There were eight covers and the guests Included Mrs. A.

A. Cratzenberg, St. Paul, and Mrs. C. C.

Dickinson, mothers of tbe brides. Tbe table bad a centerpiece of pink carnations. After the luncheon tbe party attended the matinee at tbe CLUB NEWS. Pansy Social club will give a basket social at the home of Miss Grace Burns, 423 Seventh street south, Friday after- ilsldsjilISI llll ill lsaii Trif noon. Cards will be played and the games LITERARY AFTERNOON.

Miss Frances Shaw. Portland avenue, entertained Tuesday afternoon. There was an Interesting program, and Mlse Shaw read some of the short stories of Miss Marion Shaw. The rooms were beautifully decorated with flowers, and some fine tapestriee were exhibited. There were fifty guests.

The hostess was assisted by the Misses Huett in receiving and serving the guests. Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap. MILLIONS of Women Use CUTICURA SOAP, assisted try CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, tnd beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling half, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itcbings, and dialings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest them serves to women, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties dtrhrsd from CUTICURA OINTMENT, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing in. gredients and the most Kfreahing of flower odours.

No other medicated soap ever compounded is to be compared with it for preserving, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, to be compared with for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combine in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. Erect Form" Summer Models il will begin at 2:80. Phllomathean Hive L.

O. T. M. Guards willl give a dancing party Tuesday even-log. June 17.

at A. O. U. W. hall, 15 Seventh street south.

The guard will give a drill and refreshments will be served. Miss Goldie Bailey will give a shirt waist party in Richmond halls Thursday evening. Rev. A. N.

Alcott. pastor of All Souls' church, spoke yesterday afternoon at the capitol. St. Paul, in the public sessions of the Minnesota Woman SuErage association on the subject, "Tbe Objections to Woman Suffrage Answered." The W. C.

T. V. conference of Vnlon met Tuesday at Plymouth Mrs. Sco-vell, state president, spoke of the W. C.

T. U. Institute to be held at the Chautauqua assembly, Watervllle, June 30, and of the meeting Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Soldiers' Home, In charge of Mrs. Mandlga. St.

Paul. Mrs. Neal AVERY-ESMOND. Miss Mary Letltla Kmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Esmond, 2002 Park avenue, and Dr. J. Fowler Avery, Aitkin, were married last evening at 8:30 at the home of tbe bride. The ceremony was solemnized amid simple appointments by Rev. J.

B. Helwlg. Through the parlors and library white Made of a wonderful white light as a zephyr, but tough as canvas and always cool. Trimmed with lace and ribbon. These different modeis "Erect Form" 983 For slight figures $1.00 "Erect Form" 970 For medium figures 1.00 "Erect Form" 972 For fully developed figures 1.50 "Erect Form" 961 For medium figures 2.00 "Erect Form" 903 For stout figures 2.50 GIRDLE CORSET: SHIRTWAIST CORSET and green prevailed In the decorations.

41 SO-SWrt Waist, 32 to 40 bust. Hints by May Manton. Shirt waiBts that are full at the shoulders suit maqy figures better than any other sort and make admirable addition to tha wardrobe. The stylish model shown does away with unsightly hunches scd This effect was given by palms massed against a background of glossy-leaved vines, and tall cathedral candlesticks hold xire and young gtra. Litfhtly boned.

It accentuates bust and and has the weight o( a feather. In white, pink. unjramiy rmers at oust ana shoulder blades. Tits nine wmen out of ten. In ing white waxen tapers.

The globes of whitelincn batiste. Trimmed with and niue Dattste. 1 nmrnei with (c the cbandeirers-Tesembied great tn! 17 and $1 -tc and riboen. Model 127, Uce and ribbon. MxleI113, district convention to be held June peonies in the fluffy paper shades, and out is cut after the latest style and suits many materials, Oxford, Madras, linen batiste, dimity and the like as well as walstlng flannels and light weight wools and silks; but, In the original, is ot white butchers linen and Is worn with a stock your dealer cannot supply you, send his name and cast cf corset desired, direit to WEINGARTEN 377-379 Broadway, New York Largitt Manafacturtrs of Corsets in tht World Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every II amour, $1.00.

Consisting of CUTICUba Soap, to cleanse the skin of crusts scales, and soften the thickened cuticle; t'UTicuBi Oint. and tie of the material, the latter dotted with French knots in blue. When desired ticurai I ment, to Instantly allay itching, Infliunrantiriu, and Irritation, 'and soothe and heal; and CUTicraa Tills, to W. B. Corsets are sold by all stores in Minneapolis.

18 in Olivet Baptist church. Mines. Lawrence and Howser were named as a committee to secure a centrally located lecture room for a gold medal contest, and Mmea. Hoover, Ella and McCurdy will secure speakers for a series of meetings to be held Jn various parts of the city, when "Good Morals In Municipalities," will be discussed. The Eighth Ward W.

C. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Craig, 2617 First avenue south.

BRIDAL AFFAIRS. Mrs. Henry Kuhns entertained yeater-day with a tin shower for Miss Gertrude Ronner. There were spring flowers and pink carnations used about the rooms, and the guests included about twenty of the bride's Intimate YIELD PALM TO KANSAS CITY It can be made with elbow sleeves and a collarless, or English neck as shown In back view. The waist is made quite simply and cut with fronts and backs only.

The back la plain across the shoulders drawn down in gathers at the waist line, but the fronts are arranged In gathers at the shoulders and can be gathered at the waist line or adjusted to the figure as preferred. The sleeves are in bishop style with the fashionable cuffs that are buttoned over at the seams. At the neck Is a regulation I nO SOI, 91 cure roe most torturing, dtsflgurlnff. Itching, bisrnlnir, and scaly humours, eczemas, rashes, and Irritations, with loss of hair, wheu ail eio falls. Sold throughout the world.

British Depot: 27 28, Charterhouse Ixiuiion. Freiwh Depot: Rue de la Pair, Paris. Fottku Drdo ash Chkm. Sole Boston, U. 8.

A. PIITIPIID1 DCCfllUTUT DIIIC (Chocolate Coated) ais a new, tasteless, uU I luUnn nCoULl Lit I riLLu ciorlows, eronmnioal substitute for the celebrated liquid Cotioura Kesolvsvnt, as well as lor all otlmr blood purif.rr sikI h.imout cures. Put up In pocket vials, oontamtng 00 ine)S. jirice 2hc. Cn ioitha 1'ilos are literati re, antiseptic, tonic, and and berontl question the purest, sueeteei, most successful and economical blood aud siaa puriiors, humour cures, antl yet compounded.

THE GENUINE EAU dc C010GNE In the library white sweet peas were present amid the green. The dining-room was in pink, and peonies, which are obtainable now for the first time this season, stood in their fresh beauty in the center of the table and on the sideboard. There were eighty guests to witness the ceremony, inoluding Miss Fowler, Pough-keepsie, N. Y. The white ribbons, between which the bridal procession entered, were held by Mies Helen Avery and Miss Charlotte Esmond.

They wore simple girlish gowns of white Swiss with pink sasbes. Woodbrldge Avery was best man and Mrs. W. F. Denny, Omaha, was tbe matron of honor.

The bride was gowned In white silk muslin, made with a bertha of point-lace appliqued, and the skirt en traine. She wore a veil and held a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Mrs. Denny wore a llghtblue silk and carried -a shower bouquet of pink sweet peas. Pankoff's orchestra played for the processional "The Lohrengrln" chorus and during the ceremony, "The Evening Star" from Tannhauser.

An Informal reception followed, and Mrs. Robert Stratton, Mrs. Local Real E.tnte Men gar Business la More Active Down There. Sobann rtbaria Sarlna in Euln. 0-U stock and the fronts are finished with a central box plait in which buttonholes are The marriage ot Miss Lucille Rlchardsfworked.

When desired the sleeves can be Full sire bottles from 60c. up. For sale at Perfumery Department Powers Mercantile Co. cut at elbow length and finished with F. G.

James. Edmund Q. Walton anJ lister E. Elwood of the Minneapolis Real Estate board returned yesterday from a short visit to Kansas City, where they looked Into the real estate business and methods of tuat city. They report that the members of the Kansas City exchange treated them with the greatest hospitality and gave them every pog3iDle aid In their work.

The visiting committee will draft a report of the result of their Inquiries, which will be submitted to the Minneapolis board. A member of the committee said last night to The Tribune: "The real estate interests of Kansas City are in a much more active condition than those of Minneapolis. City realty is selling well and building operations are on a big scale." Herbert Hankinson and Miss Lillian Best assisted through the rooms. Dr. Avery and his bride left for a wedding trip.

They will be at home after July 1 In Aitkin. bands to match the neck. To cut this waist in the medium size 44 yards of material 21 Inches wide, 3 yards 27 inches wide, 2H yards 82 Inches wide or 2 yards 44 inches wide will be required. Tbe pattern 4150 Is cut in sizes for a 32, 84, 86, 38 and 40 Inch bust measure. To obtain pattern, clip above illustration (including number below) and forward with 10 cents to May Manton Pattern Company, 132 East Twenty-third New York.

Give your name and address in full, and state clearly the size desired. When two numbers are given, send 20 cents If both patterns are wanted. When You Patronize THE NORTH AMERICAN TELEGRAPH CO. You encourage competition and foster a home enterprise. Mrs.

H. N. Avery gave the bridal dinner Tuesday evening at her home, 2548 Nicol and Harold Stout was solemnized yesterday in Seattle. Both these young people have many friends here and relatives have gone to Seattle to wltnesa-the ceremony, Mrs. Frederick W.

Clifford, Clifton avenue, was the matron of honor at the De Camp-Booker wedding which was celebrated Tuesday evening in Grand Forks, N. D. The marriage of Mlsa Marie Thompson and W. L. Severance, Osceola, was celebrated last evening at the home of the bride's father, C.

C. Thompson, 324 Thirteenth avenue southeast. Mrs. F. A.

Bishop, Grand Forks, N. Is spending the month in the city. She will remain until after the marriage of her Miss Floy Ferguson, Juue 17. Your presence is desired at the public wedding tonight of Miss Anna Hayek to Mr. George Francis, I at the Elks' Fair.

Ceremony at eight o'clock. let avenue. Covers were laid for fourteen and the decorations were In sweet peas. GEGENHEIMER-RAMSEN. Miss MauK KamBen and Eugene Gegen- PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE.

heimer were married last evening at 8 No matter when rr vau. you open a jar of the JVIu.mtot.fta Happenings. ILIIlIIIO K. H. HEGENT.R, -07 Nicollet Ave.

i'ull line ton: articles, Ca-vlng Tools, iialr Brushes, Manicure Goods, Razors and Pocket Cutlery. Razors, Shears and Clippers harpened. Company's Extract o'clock at the home of the bride mother, Mrs. Kate Ramsen. 3036 Twentieth avenue south.

A mound of palms furnished an effective background for the bridal party and about the rooms pink blossoms and ferns and vines added brightening touches. Rev. R. Brown read the service to the accompaniment of Promise Me." played by Bert McClelland. The Lohrengrin chorus was used for tbe processional.

The bridal gown was of white silk over taffeta and was trimmed with lace medallions and chiffon. The flowers to go with It were bride roses. Miss Mabel Gegenhetmer, the maid of honor, wore yellow silk mull and carried yellow roses. Carl Schrader was best man. Mr.

Gegenheimer and his bride left for a trip south. They will be at home after July 1 at 3036 Twentieth avenue south. PIKE-MAUL. OF BEEF, its qn.ility is always the fame. It can be absolutely depended upon under all conditions and in every climate.

Use The Tribune Want Pages Every Day. This signature in blue, proves the genuine: Mr. and Mrs. Titus Mareck and family came out to their beautiful Crystal Bay home last week, and will remain for the summer. Recent arrivals at Hotel La Paul are Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Dresser of St. Paul, J.

Snow of Brooklyn, N. D. T. Michaels of Minneapolis, and F. E.

Noble ot St. Paul. W. B. Talntor of Minneapolis spent Monday at La Paul.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs.

Luclan Swift were members of a party that chartered the Ypsilantl for a tour of the lakes on Sunday afternoon. W. M. Higley of Minneapolis aud S. G.

Hlgley of Chicago spent Monday at Northland Inn. Henry Voegell and J. C. Moore were out last week for a few days fishing In Way-zata bay, and stayed at Northland Inn. Mrs.

B. J. Fisher came out to her summer home on the south shore Tuesday, and will remain for the season. Mrs. J.

R. FergtiBon of St. Louis, who has been at tbe Son Angelo all winter, is now spending her fifth season at the Sampson House, Minnetonka. Miss Sampson of the Sampson House At high noon yesterday the nuptials of Miss Lillian Louise Maui, ana Kicnara Abbott Pike were solemnized at the home Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Hamilton and family go to Prior lake soon for the summer. W. H. Stebblns, of Grand Rapids, was touring the lake yesterday on board the Bteamer Mayflower, Mr. and Mrs.

Tripp, of New oYrk, are expected Saturday at Hotel del Otero and will remain several weeks. George Clement and F. A. Clement, of Minneapolis, spent yesterday at Hotel del Otero. Frank Hubbachek, of Lowry Hill, has taken the Swenson farm near Long lake for the summer.

Rev. O. L. Morrill was the guest of W. F.

Sanderson, of the White House, and delivered an address to tho graduates of Excelsior high school. W. D. Henry, of Wahpeton, N. is at the White House for a week.

Tho people of Excelsior have decided to have a big celebration on the Fourth cf July. A meeting was bold Tuesday evening and the finance committee, of which W. F. Sanderson, of the White House, la chairman, succeeded in soliciting a large sum for the furthering of their plans. Mrs.

E. G. Tlernay and daughter of Niagara Falls, are at the Sampson House for a few weeks. Among the arrivals at the Sampson House are the following: Mrs. Albert Brier of Fairfield, Iowa; Mr.

Luther Memger and James Ayers. Mrs. James Gill and Mrs. Jane B. Poor-man of St.

Louts will come to the Sampson House next week for the season. Tho White ilciusu opened Informally last Saturday. J. S. Spring with Mrs.

Spring and Miss Sprink are at the White House for tha season. Mrs. 3. Pratt and her two daughters are Mrs. V.

F. Sanderson, of the The Twin City was pulled into the water Tu. ott" Wheeler's point by tU' lit flower. of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. W.

A. Pike, 3404 University avenue southeast. Rev. H. M.

Simmons read the service. The OD bride wore a going-away gown of cadet blue with a hat to match. Luncheon followed the ceremony, at which only a small circle of friends was present. The rooms were decorated with ferns and moccasin flowers. Sow In tha city vialting- tha Carnival are invited to call FREE INSTI- The Christian Endeavor Society of Riverside Chapel will give an ice cream social and band concert in the chapel Friday evening.

The Queen City Band will play and a number of well known entertainers will appear upon the program. The North High school chorus of over 100 voices, the Boys' Glee club, fifteen voices, Girls' Glee club, fifteen voices, orchestra, ten pieces, will give a concert In the school Assembly hall Monday evening, June 9, at o'clock. Vocal and instrumental soloists from the school will assist upon the program, and the concert will be given for the benefit of the school piano fund. The commencement exercises in this school will be held Thursday evening, June 12, at 8 o'clock. The Ladles' Aid Society of Tuttle Unl-versallst church will meet this afternoon with Mrs.

D. M. Countryman, 3726 Stevens avenue. Dudley P. Chase Corps members who are going to the federation at Osseo will meet at their hall this morning at 8:30 o'clock sharp.

The degree team, Pride of Minneapolis, No. 773, M. B. under the captaincy and leadership of Mr. Harkman and Mrs.

Prorlnsal. is becoming favorably known on account of the good work which It is doing. SOCIAL MI8CELLANY. Miss H. Merrimftn will give a tea Saturday afternoon, June 14, at her home, 1326 Vine place, for Miss Dickenson.

Mrs. John Falconer and Miss Purdy will entertain for Miss Ronner this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Falconer, Chicago avenue. Fred Stevens will give his graduation recital In the Oliver Presbyterian church tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. He ll a pupil of Miss Leela Potter.

Master Arthur Penfield and Perry and Winnie Chapman entertained a party of young people Tuesday evening at their homes on Stevens avenue. The lawns were decorated with Japanese lanters. A spelling contest was one of the games, and prizes were taken by Eleanor Buck-man and Pearl Wltmer. Ices and confections were served after the games. TUTS 8T.

PAuI and De examined MIWlfBAPOl.18 CARS FASS OCR DOORS. REUNION. The class of 1901 of the university held an Informal reunion last evening at the Delta Upsilon fraternity house. About 40 members of the class, the majority ot them from out of town, were present. UE CURE TO STAY CURED A 11 DISEASES OF MEN IN A FEW DAYS.

Honest, faithful service, new, advanced treatment, expert skill, rapid cures, reasonable charges. Written guarantee given In every case. sVT rail TkJ Tl IT.U.. WRITE THE BONE-SETTER HOW YOU ARE CRIPPLED INVITATIONS OUT. Invitations will be issued today for the marriage of MIbs Lillian Atkinson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James D. Atkinson, to Ammon Victor Jones, Duluth. The A MPV Wltbnlcht loaaea, unfit-W aVaTsVAa. 1' tiuj them tor work, business, stuiy'or marriag-e, rosultlDj in lost maohool, are iltmg tois a res i speciaiiei.

Do not. make tho mistake of coming to West Superior to see the Bono-Setter without writing first and staling how you are crippled. By all means write first. If you will state how you are crippled, then be can tell you whether It Hill be necessary for you to come or not, and arrange a date for your coming, to suit your convenience and his, and appoint an hour to set you, for he is a very busy wj k. IT Dlaeaaea of Men, Gonorrhoea, 'Mr A Gleet, Strlctere, Hydrocele, En-tarred Prostate Gland and all M(ia and Blood Diseases quickly oured.

Rupture cured, and so pay until cared. man; otherwise you might have to wait a day or two before he could see you. On tbe other hand. If you write and say how you are crippled, and he know from your statement that he cannot nelp you, then he will write you not to coma. Address Bone-Setter, West Superior, Wis.

Enclose stamp and mention this paper. Long distance Twin City 'phono; call him up. gave a dinner Monday evening in honor ot the Excelsior teachers. Covers were laid for ten, and the decorations were roses and carnations. Mrs.

Jane B. Poor man of St. Louis is expected to come up the Mississippi on the first trip of the (julncy and will spend tbe season at the Sampson house. Mr. and Mrs.

Will Loudon of Des Moines arrived at Excelsior May 30 and win be at home for the summer In one of the A. T. Morse cottages. The Ladles' card club of Excelsior met with Mrs. Thurber, Christmas lake, yesterday.

Mrs. Sampson will superintend the ladies' transportation in a big wagonette. Mr. and Mrs. G.

T. Houstain and Mr. and Mrs. Gerber of Minneapolis were over-Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs.

McLaln, who are spending the summer at the Sampson house. Mr. and Mrs. E. Payson Smith and family are at Maplewood, Iowa, for the season.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wilson, of Chester, on their return home, after a winter spent in California, are visiting Gen. and Mrs.

George P. Wilson, 1729 Park avenue. Yesterday they made a tour of Minnetonka with Gen. and Mrs. Wilson.

and Mrs. W. R. 8weatt and Master Harold and Charles Sweatt, on the steamer Mayflower. Mrs.

H. J. Lewis, Miss Lewis, of Minneapolis, and W. F. Morley, of New York, were guests at Hotel del Otero yesterday, Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Sweatt and family leave June 13 for Prior lake where they will spend the summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles S. Allanson ana family, 166 Linden avenue, to to Prior lake June 16 for tha season. Mr. and Mrs.

B. A. Darts aa a family sod i Acknowledged to be the great- i 'ieat epeoiallst In the Nortnweat i who coiea MN OKtY. i FRBB. 1 Leading men and women throughout the world find that JOHANN HOFfS EXTRACT relieves brain-fag and results of overwork.

See testimonials. BLOOD POISON WJ? iJ limbs, In mouth and body soon disappear, an4 your Syphilis cured In less time than at tbe Hot Spring and at much Issi expense to you. VARICOCELE jES knotty, leellnarltk a handle ol earth worms when takon In tbe band. Fur a limited time we will cure this manhood wrecker lor ball price. Remember It you bare ever taken treatment.

and failed to get cured you never toex treatment at the Heidelberg Medical luatitute. $10 X-Kay uxamination mtu Consultatioa Free and confidential. All lancuaea anok-m er writtask Call or writs today. OSWEGO mm mum Pa rest and Best for Puddings, Custard, Blaac Manga, at For by all flrat-olaaa (reotwa. PERSONALS.

Miss Harriet Hlscock appeared In a concert in Duluth last evening. Mrs. John McAvoy Is spending a month in Chicago, Detroit and Mt. Clement, Mich. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Doeltz are visiting In Minneapolis. They will leave Aug. 1 for Manila. Arthur MoAvoy has gone to Seattle, to spend two months, Miss Evelyn Nichols, Phoenix, end John P.

Nichols, Olaths. art MEDICAL INSTITUTE HEIDELBERG terser Vtfit aa4 Habere Streesa, St. -anl, Minn. INSIST noon JOHANN HOKVS and yea will not be Imposed upon. No substitute (e ")ut as rood." EISNF.R MRNDKLSON CO.

of New York, Bole Afents. LAKGEHT MEDICAL ISSTITTJTK IN THE NORTHS BiT. ft s. to. to 8 p.

in. Evcnlujja, Suadas and I loll Jay a a. m. to 1 an,.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Star Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
3,157,563
Years Available:
1867-2024