just tomorrow's calendar received -...

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^•W-W^W v$& * & & * w?w$t&w : * k Tuesday Evening, *k* THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. /une' 190©. City News *4 **! Dr. Deimel Underwear is the re- sult of careful study. Its growth is due to its merits, attested by a million wearers. JUST RECEIVED Full ine sizes eln "the extra light- weight for hot weather wear. '' Call for No. One Hundred." All Deimel garments bear the Deimel name on a woven trademark label. TOWN TALK & EVENTS OF TONIGHT Metropolitan-*—'' Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall," Lyceum—"By Right of Sword " Unique—Vaudeville. Wonderland Park Outdoor amusements. Thirteenth Street and Nicollet— Gentry Brothers' shows. Bijou—Operetta, "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,'' Holy Cross school. -3> TOMORROW'S CALENDAR of BARNABY'S Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers, Nicollet and Fourth St. "If\t comexfrom Barnaby's \t must good.' WBg&mSm Gane and Matting CASES Our Own Make <$>- Journal Automobile Tours Minneapolis and twin cities. Wonderland Park Outdoor amusements. Bijot*—"Hiawatha," Immaculate Conception parish. ORGANIZED LABOB AIDS ENCAMPMENT CONTRIBUTIONS TO G. A. E. TEETAINMENT FUND. EN- Baggage Problem Is Being Solved by the Encampment Committee and Spe- cial Facilities Are Being Arranged— Widespread Advertising Plans to Boom Minneapolis and the Reunion. WAR ON PARK MASHERS -<S> Buy gas fixtures at wholesale of mf gr. Minneapolis Gas Fixture Co., 802 Nic. Souvenir postals, complete line in views, comics, art and city_ views, at tho Century News store, 6 Third street S. The Journal automo'oile tours, "See- ing Minneapolis—two-hour ride—leave the Journal office at 9:30 a.m.. 1 p.m., 4 p.m and 7:30 p.m. Ladies can deposit their sealskin coats in the vaults of the Minnesota Loan & Trust company, 313 Nicollet avenue, at verv reasonable lates. A large percentage of telephone users use onlv the Northwestern, and a large percentage of tho other com- panies' subscribers also use the North- western. Trinity Baptist church has Becured Rev. W. H. Geistweist for supplv July 22 and 29 and Aug. 5, during the pas- tor's vacation. Rev. R. M. West of the First Baptist church of St. Paul will occupy the pulpit Aug. 12. The Rev 0. E Burton will speak this evening at Bethlehem Presbyterian church on "Christian Endeavor, a Spent Force." All friends of the Christian Endeavor are invited. The service wil lopen at 7:45 o'clock* From New York have been wired glowing reports of the first American appearance of the Swedish National choir of Y. M. C. A., at C'arnegje hall Sunday. The chorus is said to be great, the soloist, Herr John Hniberg, fine, both calling forth extraordinary enthu- siasm from the crow cirri house. MORRIH. GOES TO THE AND THE PARK BOARD ALSO TAKES UP t „ THE, CAMPAIGN OF DECENCY. H J ^ To rid the public parks of loafers and mashers and make them safe and attractive to all people, is the purpose of a campaign started last Sunday bv the Rev. G. L. Morrill, and taken per- sonally by Mr. Morrill today to Mayor David P. Jones. Three obioctionablo classes are to bo found in the parks, the immoral, the masher, whoso object is to flirt, and the loifer element. This last is composed of 'oung men who travel in gangs and make insulting re- marks to women as thev pass bv. . I Mr. Morrill would like to see the Organized labor in Minneapolis will mashers horsewhipped or feel a knotty contribute a share toward the expense ] fist, backed b y a sturdv arm. The loaf- of entertaining the Grand Army en- ers and the immoral phould be arrested campment in August, and in so doing line up with the business interests of the city for the advancement of the good name of Minneapolis. A com- mittee of the Trades and Labor assem- bly called on Secretary Wallace G, and if due publicity was given to the arrest, it would have a most discourag- ing effect on other persons of the same class. Air. Morrill lives opposite Powder- horn park and has heard young women Nye of tho G. A. R. executive commit- ' addressed in coarse, insulting.language tee today with a subscription of $130 ' by members of tough gangs, of ogled at for the fund. Other local unions—the an « stared out of countenance by mash- bricklayers, teamowners, plasterers and ' er |- Similar conditions, he has been stonemasons—have already contrib- uted amounts ranging from $10 to $50. Baggage problems are occupying the attention of tho encampment commit- tees. With thousands of visitors pour- ing in every day at all the regular and special stations that will be in use dur- ing the week of the encampment, it will be no small task to see that each visitor has his baggage safely and promptly handled. The most popular Dlan calls for a special baggage bu- reau in charge of experienced men. All the baggage and transfer companies informed, prevail at other parks, notably Elliott park, Riverside and Minnehaha. A few live men from the police force, he believes, could accomplish a great deal in the wav of reform. Under tl-e present conditions he feels that the pub- lic parks on Sunday are aa unsafe to girls and young women as dance halls. The interview between Mr. Morrill and Mayor Jones was a particularly inter- esting one from the fact that the police and park officials had discussed the matter at some 'ength on the day be SOUTH STf PAUL mm CLEAN BILL LABOR COMMISSIONER FINDS .ySWp'T, PLAN* SANITARY. < Newest Negligees $1.00 -$1.50- $2—$2.50 At these prices we show the finest lines on earth plain or fancy, with attached or detached cuffs The Newest Shirt Is Here. Fancy Outing Flannel with detached collar to be worn with linen collar or collar of same goods as shirt—the new scarf pin is correct with this col'ar—shirts priced $2 50 New HATQf New Straws ******** Panamas Sennit or Split Braids. $ 1 to $ 5 . Finest Panamas $ 5 t o $12 Everything that's correct in things men wear Is here. W. V. WHIPPLE 426 Nicollet Avenue. There Is Some One who wants to rent that vacant fur- nished room of yours The best way, the safest way, the surest way, and the only way to find that some one is to insert an "ad" in the Furnished Room Column of The Journal. Hundreds are renting their rooms this way, why not you? We will accommodate you by taking vour " a d " over the phone. Call No. 9, either line, and your " a d " will appear in The Journal as you give it. will be asked to co-operate. The city l 0 ™- While the park police have sought ' ' " ' to break np various obiectionable prac- tices, it is understood that they will have more co-operation from the regu- lar police on Sunday during the summer and a vigorous campaign may be ex- pected. will be divided into districts to facih tate delivery. As soon as baggage ar- i ives, if its destination is known, it will bp turned over to the district man- ager, who will see that it is carefully handled. Each wagon will have its own route and the business can be han- dled better than at any other encamp- ment. As many visitors will make their reservations before arrival, much of the incoming baggage can be routed before it arrives in the city and start- ed for destination without delay. Spe- cial facilities will be provided also for counter deliveries of small baggage. When the crowds begin to leave the city, the perfect district and route scheme will enable the central bureau to handle everything without delay Low Excursion Rates to Eastern Points. The Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad has on sale daily round-trip excursion tickets with limit for return to Sept. 30, 1906, to the .following points: Albany, N. Y $29.50 Boston, Mass 31 00 Halifax, N . S 50^0 Montreal, Que./ 29.50 Portland, Me 3J # no uebec, Que 3?!50 .. , , , aratoga, N. Y 29.50 Baggage can be checked from stopping Springfield. Mass 31.00 places straight thru to destination and I Syracuse, N. Y 29.50 The Woman B club of tho ehuieh is keeping up its meetings thru the sum- mer with thimble bees and socials Tomorrow the club will spend the day with Mis Frank Ilealx at her summer home at Breezj Point, Mlnnetonka The club will meet at Sixth street and Hennepin avenue at 0 30 a m. to take the trolley to the lake HOFF MEDICINE REDUCED The Genuine Hoff Medicine Price, 35 cents a bottle (full size). the visitor will have no cause for worry. Business men all over the city are to assist in booming Minneapolis by ad- vertising the encampment. The Grand Armv committee has secured special ad- vertising cuts calling attention to the encampment and the low railroad rates, and will ask business men to have the design printed on their business envel- ops. The cuts will be furnished free of charge to printers and the work of First Unitarian printing the design on envelops will be slight. With thousands of letters go- ing to all parts of the world every day, all bearing the announcement of ,the encampment, Minneapolis will be the best advertised town in the country. Relief Corps Committee. The general committee of the Wo- Compounded after the true and cor- rect formula of the famous Prof. Hoff, of Vienna, Austria. Known and recog- nized everywhere as a positive cure for Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the^ breathing organs. The genuine bears the "Crown" trade-mark Sole Agents in Minneapolis, 8. H. BROUNLEE DRUG CO., Successor to Dlllln Drug Co., 101 Washington Av. 8. Capital. . Surplus. Deposits. MMMMMMMIiMIMaMfaff Better Get a Pair of the Walk-Over Oxfords at $3.50 or $4 The ideal shoe for summer wear—Cool and comfortable. In tan. patent leather and dull leathers. men's Relief corps met in the county commissioner's rooms at the courthouse today. The chairmen of the committees have been actively at work for some time and the comfort and pleasure of the veterans and the allied orders prom- ises to be well looked after. The women are oven planting flow- ers to raise decorations for the conven- tion ancLreception hallg.aad Chase corps voted a sum of money for seeds to one of Its members, who has a large plot of ground on which she has planted asters, sweet peas and verbenas, every blos- som of which will be used (J. A. K. week. The country corps will be asked to contribute flowers also, for it will take bushels and bushels of blossoms. When Mrs. Lucinda Andrews, chairman of the floral committee, made her re- port : Mrs. Ida K. Martin, department president, remarked pleasantly that * f 4-1* A ixrv\i Toronto, Ont 25.50 Troy, N . Y 29^0 Correspondingly low rates to other eastern points. For tickets and full information call on J. G-. Eiekel, City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue. Unannounced Inspection of Big Pack- ing House Made Yesterday—Sanitary Arrangements and Regulations for Cleanness Much Botter than in Kan- sas City. W. H. Williams, state labor commis- sioner, with his two St. Paul inspectors. Peter J. Carpen and Frank Hofman, made an inspection of the big packing plant of Swift & Co. at South St. Paul yesterday afternoon. Mr. Williams called without previous announcement of his intention, and at the end of his examination approved the plant as complying with the law in every respect. " I found the building kept in clean, sanitary condition," said Mr. Williams, "and I noticed that in many of the rooms scrubbing of the floors was going on while the employee* were at work. 1 There were onlv four employees who came under the child-labor law as be- ing under age to be at work. I ques- tioned each one of these and found they wero equipped with the proper permits from school authorities. » 'J.Tho the interior of the building is of frame construction, the factory laws are all complied with in that there are numerous means of exit and fire es- capes. The fire escapes are m great part wooden ladders, but they were erected before the existence of the present law. which from the date of r its enactment calls for all new escapes' to be iron. There were n sufficient num- ber of staircases thruout the buildinos, all walled in or with railings. The stairs are of wood. "The toilet rooms are all on the ex- terior of the buildinp-, and are kept in cleanly condition. There seems to be a very efficient sewerage system in connection with all parts of the plant. "I have been thru the meat-packing establishments at Kansas Citv, and be- lieve that the one at South St. Paul is much better in every way than the Kansas City packing concerns." CAMBODIA'S KING IN PARIS. Paris June 19 —The king of Cambodia ar rived here today from Marseilles He was le eeived by representatives of President Fallieres and was cheered by the crowds. aafflfflfflWfflwwmmmmg k GEO. M. KB1TH &ggJ35J OLD SHOES Bring them to us, we make them new The cost is \ery small Has our mes- senger called upon >ou' Call him Both phones He will furnish you with a pah of Neat Shoes at your office or hom& "while yours are being mended. H.aod ». SHO£ RE PA BR CO., 16 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. (Done •while you •wait ) Watches Cleaned. SI. Mam Springs, IL JOHN S. ALLEN J E W E L E R Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware. 110 Guaranty Bldg. Ground Floor. CHERRIES Fancy Fruit billed at market price. Raspberries ready June 20. C. L. BEEBE MONDAMIN, IOWA as. 71 3& ELECTRICITY IN THE HOME ^ ^ Electric fans in larger num- bers than ever will be put in residences this season. They cost a'mere trifle to buy and less than a cent per hour to run. 1 As a means of ventilation they are unsurpassed. They exercise a wonderfully sooth- ing effect on a fretful child on a hot summer night. We make a special rate for fan service. SL Minneapolis General Electric Company 15-17 South 5th Street. 71 "K INVESTORS Desiring a good nrte of interest with abundant security should call and exam- ine the first mortgage farm loans for sale by K *• * Minneapolis Trust Company Fourth Street and Hennepin Avenue. , ( . 3 Henry J. Gjertsen &* Harry A. Lund ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 1015 N. Y. Life Bldg., Minneapolis. Best facilities* for collection of Inheritance and handling of lejcal business in Europe. Twenty-one years' experience in the general practice of law in Mlunesota. Special atten- tion given to probate and real estate law. IYES Examined Fr«s Artificial Eye* BEST, Optician.409 Nicollet. the work of that committee was cer- tainly growing." Mrs. Lodusky J. Taylor, chairman of the national entertainment committee, will issue a circular letter tomorrow to each corps^ asking for funds to meet ex- penses, which cannot be borne by the Commercial club. A tax of 25 cents a member will be imposed on the corps for this fund. The design for the badge to be pre- sented to the delegates has been ac- cepted by the committee of which Mrs. Mary Towler is chairman. It will be of oxidized silver with a bar to be used alike by the W. R. C, the Ladies of the G. A. R. and the Daughters of Veterans. From the bar the badge will be hung by a ribbon. Refreshment booths and tents will be erected where the yeterans from the different states will gather for the pa- rade. Each booth will 'be in charge of a corps, which will provide decorations, flowers -for the veterans or perhaps a badge. There will probably be twelve of these booths, according to the report of the chairman, Mrs. Imogene Wilson. The report of the accorainodation committee was made by Mrs. Bertha M. Allen and showed that already many persons have been assigned to rooms and several departments located. The city has been divided into twenty-three districts, which the women will can- vass. It was decided to canvass among the colored people also, as there will be a number of colored visitors in the G. A. R. and W. B. C. Mrs. Belle Guild of the information committee will have her assistants able to answer qnestions on any matter the visitors would like to know, especially in regard to convention meetings. Mem- bers of the committee will be at the railroad stations to greet the visitors and other members will be at the court- house and West hotel to furnish hos- pitable aid. The emergency commit- tee, Mrs. Mary Carroll, chairman, will work with the health and comfort committee of the G. A. R. Mrs. Cora F. Wright, chairman of the lunch com- mittee, is receiving bids from the ca- terers for the luncheons which will be served for the two days' convention of the W. R. C. Johnson School of Music will be transformed with flags and flowers and home-like furnishings as a headquar- ters for the D. A. R., the D. R. and the Colonial Dames. Mrs. Anna T7or- ranee, chairman of the conference com* mittee, stated that the commit- tee would keep open house three days and would also plan for a large recep- tion to be given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Kimball. The hostesses' committee, of which Mrs. Nettie M. Norton is chairman, will have a wom- an appointed to act as hostess for each t state and territory, j Mrs. Martin briefly outlined the so- i < u.l pait ot lht week. It will on^a Mon- day evening with a reception by the governor in the new state capitol, St. Paul. Tuesday will be the large recep- tion in the armory for Mrs. Abbie Adams, national president of the W. R. C. ' Wednesday evening Mrs. Adams will give a reception at the An- • ditorium for Commander-in Chief Tan- ner _of the G. A. R., and after an hour devoted to sociability, greetings will be formally extonded and such courtesies and gifts as have been planned will be presented, so as not to take up the time of the convention later. The Ex- Prisoners of War auxiliary will also give a reception and keep onen house in Masonic Temple, reported Mrs. Mar- tha Gordon of St. Paul. «., . ; „> sWOtPEK GilQCEKY CO Successors to The Ginter Grocery Co. SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. Homegrown Cucumbers, each 5c Ripe Tomatoes, basket 30o Asparagus, large bunches 5c Telephone Peas, Hpmegrown, per peek 35c Lettuce, 4 heads for 5c Pieplap4 7 lts *°f-1 -• •»• o •'• '• •$€ POTATOES ; —Fanfey 'Early Rdso, per bushel ... t 65c Honey, White Clover, JJ combs 2|>C Strictly fresh Eggs, guaranteed, per dozen -15c BUTTER—The very best, 5-lb jar $1.08 Finest New York Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs for 25c Elsie Cheese, the best on the mar. ket, per lb 20c Walter Baker's Chocolate, lb..JJ»7e Best Laundry Starch, 5 lbs for 18C Fels Naptha Soap, 10 bars for 42c Large White Lily Soap, 5 ^ ars 2£c Good Parlor Brooms, each ITfc I Light or Dark Brown Sugar, 22 tea for $1,00-] Best Granulated Sugar, 100-lb sack $4.90 Buy now. Sugar is going up. Lard—Bring your pail, lb 9c Whole Codfish, per lb 8^C J^ Choice Mackerel 2&o Yarmouth Bloaters, per doz...25c Beef Tongue, per lb }(4c Veal Roast, per lb 8c to 1&G Choice Bacon, per lb %S*c Sugar Cured Hams, per lb 14c That tired, languid feeling and dull headache is verv disagreeable. Take two of Carter's Little Liver Pills bo- fore retiring, and vou will find relief. They never fail to do good. AMUSEMENTS Sensational Sale "Arabian" Curtains! THE WORD "ARABIAN" COVERS A WIDE RANGE OF CURTAIN WEAVES and Is a Technical Term Applied to the COLORING in which these* Various Weaves are Presented. AN "ARABIAN" CURTAIN MAY BE A GENUINE HAND-MADE PROPO- SITION, selling at $B0 00, or It may be a Pretty Little Novelty at a Very Nominal Price: But, Whatever the Weave, Design or Texture, If an "Ara- bian," it Is Bound to be Altogether Attractive—That Is Why we Speak of this Offering as "Sensational", Com- prising, as It Does. Genuine Hand- made "Clunye"—"Irish Points"—"Nov- elty and Cable Nets"—200 Patterns: Both Phones. All orders punctually attended to. Your patronage solicited. Monday, July Unfler Immense Tents at 34th. street aniFonrtlAyenneS. THE CARL AGENBECK Greater Shows Now the Greatest and by Far the Bast Circus on Earth. Embracing, Among Scores of Features, THE SOMERSAULT OF DEATH An Automobile containing the Bravest Woman In the World, Dashes Down an Incline, Is Hurled High In the Air, and Turns a Complete Forward Somersault, Alighting Right Side Up With Its Hu- man Freight. GREATEST OF ALL THRILLING ACTS Carl Hagenbeck's Famous Trained Wild Animals—East Indian Perahera—Three Hundred Circus Stars—Largest Men- agerie on Earth Three Rings — Two Stages—Steel Barred Arena—Aerial En- clave—-One Thousand Employees. Million Dollar Street Parade at 10 a.m» Conditions Permitting.» Two Performances Dally at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Doors Open One Hour Earlier. Cretonie Bemmts Half-Price ABOUT 100 PRETTY CRETONNE REM- NANTS the Ideal Thing for Summer Pillows; WEDNES- DAY HALF-PRICE. 80 PAIRS HEAVY BOBBINET "ARABIAN" CURTAINS—50 Inches In width, with Wide Borders of Appll- qued Braid; Regularly $7.50. AC «a E WEDNESDAY PER PAIR...«Oi0O 20 PAIRS DITTO, WEDNESDAY PER PAIR Spec'ISale Tapestry Couch Covers. 100 LIGHT-WEIGHT TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS Full Size, Regularly $2.25; WEDNES- DAY EACH. wt S 4 $1.65 Regularly $$.50; $4.35 20 PAIRS DITTO, WEDNESDAY PER PAIR Regularly $5.50; S3.85 20 PAIRS DITTO, WEDNESDAY PER PAIR .,, Regularly $5,00; $1.95 Special Price Grass Twine Porch Cushions. 500 WEATHER- PROOF GRA88 TWINE P'ORCH CUSHIONS Will Stand All Kinds of Rough Usage, for Either Lawn or Boat —Special WEDNES- DAY, 9iii EACH l*W 50 PAIRS DITTO, WEDNESDAY PER PAIR Regularly $4.50; $2.85 50 PAIRS DITTO, WEDNESDAY PER PAIR Regularly $4.00; $2.35 iiiiiiiiiii Established 1872 Capital .$1,000,000 Surplus 800,000 Deposits.. 10,000,000 To every possessor of a pass- book In our Savings Department July 1st, Oct. 1st, Jan. 1st and April 1st are red-letter days. wmmBwammmmmmmmmm Admission to Everything with seat. 50c. Children under ten years, 25c. Re- served folding seats, with admission, 75c. Opera chairs on grand stand with foot rest, Including admission, $1. All tick- ets at regular prices on sale days of ex- hibition at Voegell's Drug Store, Hen- nepin and Washington avs. 40 PAIRS CABLE NET CURTAINS— Splendid Quality, In either Border or Wide Edge Designs—Plain Centers; Regularly $4.00; WEDNES- ' ' ~~ DAY PER PAIR $2.45 200 PAIRS BEAUTI- FUL NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, Plain Centers, Eight Differ* ent and Beautiful styles of Border; Reg- ularly $1.75 and $2.00; . WEDNESDAY » PAIR VlaZvi ,*& <k 30 PAIRS "IRISH-POINT" CUR- TAINS, Neat Edges, Fine Net, Regu- larly $3.25; WEDNESDAY »n ie PER PAIR Wftaly IN THIS SALE WILL AL80 BB INCLUDED ALL pUR HIGH-GRADE 1 . Curtains—Exclusive Patterns Included —AT A DI8COUNT OF ONE-THIRD. METROPOLITAN L.N. SCOtT Manager Tonight, 10c, 25c, 50c TUurs Mot , 10c, 25c, rERRBd STOCK GO. And Florence Stone In tlie Great Romantic Success, "DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDON HALL" Next week .... Dick Ferris In "At Plney Ridge" COOLEST THEATRE IN THE CITY. EVERY NIGHT 8:30. Douglass Reception Matinee Thursday. RALPH STUART COMPANY "BY RIGHT" OF SWORD" Next week At the Rainbow's End By Special Request, mm A Cash, or $1 Per Week. A Bargain in a Host Comfortable Porch or Reading Chair! FOR.WEDNESDAY'S BUSINESS WE OFFER 25 ONLY READING CHAIRS LIKE PICTURE, constructed of High- Grade Reed, finished In Natural Color, with Liberal Size Pocket at 8lde for Papers and Magazines; A peculiarly Appropriate Chair for Porch and Gen- eral Summer Use; Regularly $14.75) WEDNESDAY— $9.90 Cash, or $2 Down and $1 per Week. Teats oa Easy Paymeits. Private Secretary Must be a flrst-cJass stenographer, write a spood hand, and have executive ability. A fine opportunity. $75 to start. Seo \aoo Kasota Bid* S. A. Horawetz Go., NORTH WESTERN FUEL COS SCEAKiON the best Anthracite NORTH WESTERN FUEL C0..346ROBE«TST Omega Oil soothes and lieals all kinds of cuts, sprains, bruises. Trial bottle 10c AMUSEMENTS Filfy Attractions Adults 10c Children 5c WAHXLY THEATEB. Continuous VacdeTille Afternoon and Erenlnt Prices 10e. 3uc. 30c: m«tlneti ICe and 30c. 13th and Ntcollet. ICTODAY--TONIGHT i Gentry Bros. Shows ! ALL THIS WEEK. 9 Performances Dally A d m l s c i n i t 2 R f t V 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. A«U»«»«1» *«»» s "SEEING MINNEAPOLIS;" -—— T i E B O U R ^ i f AUTOMOBILE TOURS v^&^Mt&^f | CONDUCTED BY MOTOK BERVICE COMPANY, Leave THE JOURNAL Building- Every Dar-Weather Permitting. 0<> 9:30 a m., 1:30, 4:00 and 7:30 p. m & ** ' . , «*"ONLY MODERN TOURING. CARS USED-®* Mules $11 WE CARRY IN STOCK ALL SIZES, STYLES AND COLORS IN DEPEND- ABLE TENTS, Complete with Poles, Stakes, Ropes, etc. All Ready to Put Up, at Closest Prices and on Terms of Payment to Suit. 4 PASSENGER DER- RICK SWINGS, All Hard Wood, Painted Red; SP'C'L ft A A C WED'SDAY.VOaVO Special Sale Screen Doors BOO NORWAY PINE NATURAL FIN- ISH SCREEN DOORS AT THI8 SALE AT THE PRICE OF COMMON PAINTED DOORS, In Either } or 4 Panels; Also Fancy Designs— 936, SI. lb, *1.24 Bring the Size of your Door Opening. An Unusual Sale Of Find Bags At Manufac- turer's Cost. A TIMELY PURCHASE ENABLE3 US TO OFFER FOR ONE DAY, WEDNESDAY. UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF ABOUT 100 HIGH-CLASS TRAVELING BAGS AT MANUFAC- TURER'S EXACT COST, IN BLACK WALRUS, HORNED ALLIGATOR AND GRAIN LEATHER. REGULAR $25.00 BAGS, f>|«| Eft WEDNESDAY #1 I lOU REGULAR $20.00 BAGS, # | J * B WEDNESDAY 9t4a 10 REGULAR $17.50 BAGS, # ! « I K WEDNESDAY #lfts 10 This Is Easily the Greatest Bag Bar* .gain of the Year; The Quantity Of- fered will Hardly Last the Entire Day, /so, if You Are Interested, Better Coma Early I Picture Framing! OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW ART SEC- TION, Located Mid-Way of Our Prem- ises, Offers Every Facility for Prompt and Artistic Framing; We Also Are Able to Show our Customers A Beau* " tlfui Assortment of Pictures—Both ^ Framed and Unframed, Together with •Artists' Material and Exclusive Pat- sterns in Wall Mouldings. ,"-;' All Framing Orders Executed In Our 3, Own Work-Shop by Skilled Workmen. %t AS A SPECIAL ONE-DAY BARGAIN JAWE OFFER FOR WEDNESDAY'S ^BUSINESS 100 ARTISTICALLY FRAMED PICTURES In Water-Color - Fac-Slmlles and Pastel Effect*; Pic- tures Selling Regularly at $1.50 and $2.00; CHOICE WEDNESDAY. $1.00 I •"? Complete Fiwnittife &Ga:rp.et Co* 5th St., 6th St. and 1st Av. S. Defective Page

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^•W-W^W

v$& * • & & * •

w?w$t&w:* k Tuesday Evening, *k* THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. /une' 190©.

City N e w s *4 **!

Dr. Deimel Underwear is t he re­sult of careful study. I t s growth is due to i ts merits , a t tes ted by a million wearers.

JUST RECEIVED

Full ine sizes eln "the extra light­weight for hot weather wear. ' ' Call for No. One H u n d r e d . "

All Deimel garments bear the Deimel name on a woven t rademark label.

TOWN TALK & •

E V E N T S OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan-*—'' Dorothy Vernon of Haddon H a l l , "

Lyceum—"By Right of Sword " Unique—Vaudeville. Wonderland P a r k — Outdoor

amusements. Thir teenth Street and Nicollet—

Gentry Bro thers ' shows. Bijou—Operetta, " S n o w White

and the Seven D w a r f s , ' ' Holy Cross school.

-3>

TOMORROW'S CALENDAR

of

BARNABY'S Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers,

Nicollet and Fourth St. "If\t comexfrom Barnaby's \t must 6« good.'

WBg&mSm Gane and Matting

CASES Our Own M a k e

<$>-

Journal Automobile Tours Minneapolis and twin cities.

Wonderland P a r k — • Outdoor amusements.

B i jo t*—"Hiawatha , " Immaculate Conception parish.

ORGANIZED LABOB AIDS ENCAMPMENT

CONTRIBUTIONS TO G. A. E .

T E E T A I N M E N T FUND.

EN-

Baggage Problem I s Being Solved b y

the Encampment Committee and Spe­

cial Facil i t ies Are Being Arranged—

Widespread Advert is ing Plans to

Boom Minneapolis and the Reunion.

WAR ON PARK MASHERS

-<S> Buy gas fixtures at wholesale of mf gr.

Minneapolis Gas F ix ture Co., 802 Nic. Souvenir postals, complete line in

views, comics, a r t and city_ views, a t tho Century News store, 6 Third street S.

The Journal automo'oile tours, " S e e ­ing Minneapolis—two-hour ride—leave the Journal office a t 9:30 a.m.. 1 p.m., 4 p.m and 7:30 p.m.

Ladies can deposit their sealskin coats in the vaul ts of the Minnesota Loan & Trust company, 313 Nicollet avenue, at verv reasonable la tes .

A large percentage of telephone users use onlv the Northwestern, and a large percentage of tho other com­pan ie s ' subscribers also use the North­western.

Tr in i ty Bapt is t church has Becured Rev. W. H. Geistweist for supplv Ju ly 22 and 29 and Aug. 5, during the pas­t o r ' s vacation. Rev. R. M. West of the Fi rs t Bapt is t church of St. Paul will occupy the pulpit Aug. 12.

The Rev 0. E Burton will speak this evening a t Bethlehem Presbyter ian church on "Chr i s t i an Endeavor, a Spent F o r c e . " All friends of the Christian Endeavor are invited. The service wil lopen at 7:45 o'clock*

From New York have been wired glowing reports of the first American appearance of the Swedish National choir of Y. M. C. A., a t C'arnegje hall Sunday. The chorus is said to be great, the soloist, Herr John Hniberg , fine, both calling forth extraordinary enthu­siasm from the crow cirri house.

MORRIH. GOES TO THE AND THE P A R K BOARD ALSO T A K E S UPt„ THE, CAMPAIGN OF DECENCY. H J ^ To rid the public parks of loafers

and mashers and make them safe and at t rac t ive to all people, is the purpose of a campaign started last Sunday bv the Rev. G. L. Morrill, and taken per­sonally by Mr. Morrill today to Mayor David P . Jones. Three obioctionablo classes are to bo found in the parks, the immoral, the masher, whoso object is to flirt, and the loifer element. This last is composed of 'oung men who travel in gangs and make insulting re­marks to women as thev pass bv.

. I Mr. Morrill would like to see the Organized labor in Minneapolis will mashers horsewhipped or feel a knot ty

contribute a share toward the expense ] fist, backed by a sturdv arm. The loaf-of enter taining the Grand Army en- ers and the immoral phould be arrested campment in August, and in so doing line up with the business interests of the city for the advancement of the good name of Minneapolis. A com­mittee of the Trades and Labor assem­bly called on Secretary Wallace G,

and if due publicity was given to the arrest, i t would have a most discourag­ing effect on other persons of the same class.

Air. Morrill lives opposite Powder-horn park and has heard young women

Nye of tho G. A. R. executive commit- ' addressed in coarse, insul t ing. language tee today with a subscription of $130 ' by members of tough gangs, of ogled a t for the fund. Other local unions—the a n « stared out of countenance by mash-bricklayers, teamowners, plasterers and ' e r | - Similar conditions, he has been stonemasons—have already contrib­uted amounts ranging from $10 to $50.

Baggage problems are occupying the at tent ion of tho encampment commit­tees. With thousands of visitors pour­ing in every day a t all the regular and special stations tha t will be in use dur­ing the week of the encampment, i t will be no small task to see tha t each visitor has his baggage safely and promptly handled. The most popular Dlan calls for a special baggage bu­reau in charge of experienced men. All the baggage and transfer companies

informed, prevail a t other parks, notably Elliott park, Riverside and Minnehaha.

A few live men from the police force, he believes, could accomplish a great deal in the wav of reform. Under tl-e present conditions he feels tha t the pub­lic parks on Sunday are aa unsafe to girls and young women as dance halls. The interview between Mr. Morrill and Mayor Jones was a particularly inter­esting one from the fact tha t the police and park officials had discussed the mat te r at some 'ength on the day be

SOUTH STf PAUL m m CLEAN BILL

LABOR COMMISSIONER F I N D S

. y S W p ' T , P L A N * SANITARY. <

Newest Negligees $1.00 - $ 1 . 5 0 - $2—$2.50

At these prices w e show the finest l ines on earth plain or fancy, with attached or detached cuffs

The Newest Shirt Is Here.

Fancy Outing Flannel with detached collar to be worn wi th linen collar or collar of same goods as shirt—the new scarf pin is correct with this col'ar—shirts priced $ 2 5 0

New HATQf New

Straws ******** Panamas Sennit or Split Braids. $ 1 to $ 5 . Finest Panamas $ 5 to $ 1 2 Everything that's correct in things

men wear Is here.

W. V. WHIPPLE 426 Nicollet Avenue.

There I s Some One who wants to rent that vacant fur­nished room of yours The best way, the safest way, the surest way, and the only way to find tha t some one is to insert an " a d " in the Furnished Room Column of The Journal . Hundreds are rent ing their rooms this way, why not you? We will accommodate you by taking vour " a d " over the phone. Call No. 9, either line, and your " a d " will appear in The Journal as you give i t .

will be asked to co-operate. The city l0™- While the park police have sought ' ' " ' to break np various obiectionable prac­

tices, i t is understood tha t they will have more co-operation from the regu­lar police on Sunday during the summer and a vigorous campaign may be ex­pected.

will be divided into districts to facih ta te delivery. As soon as baggage ar-i ives, if i ts destination is known, i t will bp turned over to the district man­ager, who will see tha t it is carefully handled. Each wagon will have i ts own route and the business can be han­dled bet ter than a t any other encamp­ment. As many visitors will make their reservations before arr ival , much of the incoming baggage can be routed before i t arr ives in the city and start­ed for destination without delay. Spe­cial facilities will be provided also for counter deliveries of small baggage.

When the crowds begin to leave the city, the perfect district and route scheme will enable the central bureau to handle everything without delay

Low Excursion Rates to Eas tern Points . The Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad

has on sale daily round-trip excursion t ickets with limit for return to Sept. 30, 1906, to the .following points : Albany, N. Y $29.50 Boston, Mass 31 00 Halifax, N. S 50^0 Montreal, Que./ 29.50 Port land, Me 3J #no

uebec, Que 3?!50 . . , , , aratoga, N. Y 29.50 Baggage can be checked from stopping Springfield. Mass 31.00 places s traight thru to destination and I Syracuse, N . Y 29.50

The Woman B club of tho ehuieh is keeping up its meetings thru the sum­mer with thimble bees and socials Tomorrow the club will spend the day with Mis Frank Ilealx at her summer home at Breezj Point, Mlnnetonka The club will meet at Sixth street and Hennepin avenue at 0 30 a m. to take the trolley to the lake

HOFF MEDICINE REDUCED

The Genuine Hoff Medicine Price, 35 cents a bottle (full size).

the visitor will have no cause for worry. Business men all over the city are

to assist in booming Minneapolis by ad­vertising the encampment. The Grand Armv committee has secured special ad­vert ising cuts calling at tent ion to the encampment and the low railroad rates, and will ask business men to have the design printed on their business envel­ops. The cuts will be furnished free of charge to printers and the work of

First Unitarian pr int ing the design on envelops will be slight. Wi th thousands of let ters go­ing to all par ts of the world every day, all bearing the announcement of ,the encampment, Minneapolis will be the best advertised town in the country.

Relief Corps Committee.

The general committee of t he Wo-

Compounded after the true and cor­rect formula of the famous Prof. Hoff, of Vienna, Austria. Known and recog­nized everywhere as a positive cure for Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the^ breathing organs. The genuine bears the "Crown" trade-mark

Sole Agents in Minneapolis, 8. H. BROUNLEE DRUG CO.,

Successor to Dlllln Drug Co., 101 Washington Av. 8.

Capital. . Surplus. Deposits.

M M M M M M M I i M I M a M f a f f

Better Get a Pair of the

Walk-Over

Oxfords at $3.50 or $4

The ideal shoe for summer wear—Cool and comfortable. In tan. patent leather and dull leathers.

men ' s Relief corps met in the county commissioner's rooms a t the courthouse today. The chairmen of the committees have been actively at work for some time and the comfort and pleasure of the veterans and the allied orders prom­ises to be well looked after.

The women are oven plant ing flow­ers to raise decorations for the conven­tion ancLreception hallg.aad Chase corps voted a sum of money for seeds to one of I t s members, who has a large plot of ground on which she has planted asters, sweet peas and verbenas, every blos­som of which will be used (J. A. K. week. The country corps will be asked to contribute flowers also, for it will take bushels and bushels of blossoms. When Mrs. Lucinda Andrews, chairman of the floral committee, made her re-port : Mrs. I d a K. Mar t in , department president, remarked pleasantly t h a t * f 4-1* A ixrv\i

Toronto, Ont 25.50 Troy, N. Y 29^0

Correspondingly low rates to other eastern points.

For t ickets and full information call on J . G-. Eiekel, City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue.

Unannounced Inspection of Big Pack­

ing House Made Yesterday—Sanitary

Arrangements and Regulations for

Cleanness Much Botter t han in Kan­

sas City.

W. H. Williams, s tate labor commis­sioner, with his two St. Paul inspectors. Peter J . Carpen and Frank Hofman, made an inspection of the big packing plant of Swift & Co. a t South St. Paul yesterday afternoon.

Mr. Williams called without previous announcement of his intention, and at the end of his examination approved the plant as complying with the law in every respect.

" I found the building kept in clean, sani tary condi t ion ," said Mr. Williams, " a n d I noticed tha t in many of the rooms scrubbing of the floors was going on while the employee* were a t work.

1 There were onlv four employees who came under the child-labor law as be­ing under age to be at work. I ques­tioned each one of these and found they wero equipped with the proper permits from school authorit ies. »

'J.Tho the interior of the building is of frame construction, the factory laws are all complied with in tha t there are numerous means of exit and fire es­capes. The fire escapes are m great par t wooden ladders, but they were erected before the existence of the present law. which from the date of rits enactment calls for all new escapes' to be iron. There were n sufficient num­ber of staircases thruout the buildinos, all walled in or with railings. The stairs are of wood.

" T h e toilet rooms are all on the ex­terior of the buildinp-, and are kept in cleanly condition. There seems to be a very efficient sewerage system in connection with all par ts of the plant.

" I have been thru the meat-packing establishments at Kansas Citv, and be­lieve tha t the one a t South St. Paul is much bet ter in every way than the Kansas City packing concerns . " •

CAMBODIA'S KING IN PARIS. Paris June 19 —The king of Cambodia ar

rived here today from Marseilles He was le eeived by representatives of President Fallieres and was cheered by the crowds.

aafflfflfflWfflwwmmmmg

k GEO. M. KB1TH &ggJ35J

OLD SHOES

Bring them to us , we m a k e them new The cost is \ e r y small H a s our m e s ­senger called upon > o u ' Call him Both phones He will furnish you w i t h a pah of Neat Shoes at your office or hom& "while yours are being mended.

H.aod » . SHO£ RE PA BR CO., 16 SOUTH SIXTH S T R E E T .

(Done •while you •wait )

Watches Cleaned. SI. Mam Springs, IL

JOHN S. ALLEN J E W E L E R Watches , Diamonds, Jewelry , Silverware.

110 Guaranty Bldg. Ground Floor.

CHERRIES Fancy F ru i t billed a t m a r k e t price.

Raspber r ies ready June 20.

C. L. BEEBE MONDAMIN, IOWA

as.

71

3& ELECTRICITY

IN THE HOME

^ ^

Electric fans in larger num­bers than ever will be put in residences this season. They cost a 'mere trifle to buy and less than a cent per hour to run. 1

As a means of venti lat ion they are unsurpassed. They exercise a wonderfully sooth­ing effect on a fretful child on a hot summer night.

We make a special ra te for fan service.

SL . £ Minneapolis General Electric Company

15-17 South 5th Street.

71 "K

INVESTORS Desiring a good nrte of interest with abundant security should call and exam­ine the first mortgage farm loans for sale b y K *• *

Minneapolis Trust Company Fourth Street and Hennepin Avenue. ,(.

3

Henry J . Gjertsen &* H a r r y A. Lund ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

1015 N. Y. Life Bldg., Minneapolis. Best facilities* for collection of Inheritance and handling of lejcal business in Europe. Twenty-one years' experience in the general practice of law in Mlunesota. Special atten­tion given to probate and real estate law.

IYES Examined Fr«s

Artificial Eye*

BEST, Optician.409 Nicollet.

the work of tha t committee was cer­tainly g rowing . "

Mrs. Lodusky J . Taylor, chairman of the national enter tainment committee, will issue a circular let ter tomorrow to each corps^ asking for funds to meet ex­penses, which cannot be borne by the Commercial club. A t ax of 25 cents a member will be imposed on the corps for this fund.

The design for the badge to be pre­sented to the delegates has been ac­cepted by the committee of which Mrs. Mary Towler is chairman. I t will be of oxidized silver with a ba r to be used alike by the W. R. C , the Ladies of the G. A. R. and the Daughters of Veterans. From the bar the badge will be hung by a ribbon.

Refreshment booths and tents will be erected where the yeterans from the different s ta tes will gather for the pa­rade. Each booth will 'be in charge of a corps, which will provide decorations, flowers -for the veterans or perhaps a badge. There will probably be twelve of these booths, according to the report of the chairman, Mrs. Imogene Wilson.

The report of the accorainodation committee was made by Mrs. Bertha M. Allen and showed tha t already many persons have been assigned to rooms and several departments located. The city has been divided into twenty-three districts, which the women will can­vass. I t was decided to canvass among the colored people also, as there will be a number of colored visitors in the G. A. R. and W. B. C.

Mrs. Belle Guild of the information committee will have her assistants able to answer qnestions on any mat te r the visitors would like to know, especially in regard to convention meetings. Mem­bers of the committee will be at the railroad stations to greet the visitors and other members will be a t the court­house and West hotel to furnish hos­pitable aid. The emergency commit­tee, Mrs. Mary Carroll, chairman, will work with the health and comfort committee of the G. A. R. Mrs. Cora F . Wright , chairman of the lunch com­mittee, is receiving bids from the ca­terers for the luncheons which will be served for the two days ' convention of the W. R. C.

Johnson School of Music will be transformed with flags and flowers and home-like furnishings as a headquar­ters for the D. A. R., the D. R. and the Colonial Dames. Mrs. Anna T7or-ranee, chairman of the conference com* mittee, s ta ted tha t the commit­tee would keep open house three days and would also plan for a large recep­tion to be given a t the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Kimball . The hostesses ' committee, of which Mrs. Net t ie M. Norton is chairman, will have a wom­an appointed to act as hostess for each t s ta te and terr i tory, j

Mrs. Mar t in briefly outlined the so- i < u.l pa i t ot lht week. I t will on^a Mon­day evening with a reception by the governor in the new state capitol, St. Paul . Tuesday will be the large recep­tion in the armory for Mrs. Abbie Adams, national president of the W. R. C. ' Wednesday evening Mrs. Adams will give a reception a t the An- • ditorium for Commander-in Chief Tan­ner _of the G. A. R., and after an hour devoted to sociability, greetings will be formally extonded and such courtesies and gifts as have been planned will be presented, so as not to take up the time of the convention later . The Ex-Prisoners of War auxil iary will also give a reception and keep onen house in Masonic Temple, reported Mrs. Mar­t h a Gordon of St. Paul . «., . ; „>

sWOtPEK GilQCEKY CO

Successors to The Ginter Grocery Co.

SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.

Homegrown Cucumbers, each 5 c Ripe Tomatoes, basket 3 0 o Asparagus, large bunches 5 c Telephone Peas , Hpmegrown, per

peek 3 5 c Let tuce, 4 heads for 5 c Pieplap4 7 l t s *°f-1 -• •»• • o •'• ' • • $ € POTATOES;—Fanfey 'Ear ly Rdso,

per bushel . . . t 6 5 c Honey, White Clover, JJ combs 2 | > C Str ict ly fresh Eggs, guaranteed,

per dozen - 1 5 c BUTTER—The very best, 5-lb

ja r $ 1 . 0 8 Finest New York Full Cream

Cheese, 2 lbs for 2 5 c Elsie Cheese, the best on the mar .

ket , per lb 2 0 c Walter Bake r ' s Chocolate, lb . . JJ»7e Best Laundry Starch, 5 lbs for 1 8 C Fels Naptha Soap, 1 0 bars for 4 2 c Large White Lily Soap, 5 ^ a r s 2 £ c Good Par lor Brooms, each ITfc

I Light or Dark Brown Sugar, 22 tea for $ 1 , 0 0 - ]

Best Granulated Sugar, 100-lb sack $ 4 . 9 0 Buy now. Sugar is going up.

Lard—Bring your pail, lb 9 c Whole Codfish, per lb 8 ^ C J^ Choice Mackerel 2 & o Yarmouth Bloaters, per d o z . . . 2 5 c Beef Tongue, per lb } ( 4 c Veal Roast, per lb 8 c t o 1&G Choice Bacon, per lb %S*c Sugar Cured Hams, per lb 1 4 c

That t ired, languid feeling and dull headache is verv disagreeable. Take two of Car te r ' s Li t t le Liver Pills bo-fore retir ing, and vou will find relief. They never fail to do good.

AMUSEMENTS

Sensational Sale "Arabian" Curtains!

T H E WORD " A R A B I A N " COVERS A W I D E RANGE OF CURTAIN W E A V E S and Is a Technical Term Applied to the COLORING in which these* Various Weaves are Presented.

A N " A R A B I A N " CURTAIN MAY BE A G E N U I N E H A N D - M A D E PROPO­SIT ION, selling at $B0 00, or It may be a Pretty Little Novelty at a Very Nominal Price: But, Whatever the Weave, Design or Texture, If an "Ara­bian," it Is Bound to be Altogether Attractive—That Is Why we Speak of this Offering as "Sensational", Com­prising, as It Does. Genuine Hand­made "Clunye"—"Irish Points"—"Nov­elty and Cable Nets"—200 Patterns:

Both Phones. All orders punctually a t tended to . Your patronage solicited.

Monday, July Unfler Immense Tents at 34th. street

aniFonrtlAyenneS.

THE CARL AGENBECK

Greater Shows Now the Greatest and by Far the Bast Circus on Earth.

Embracing, Among Scores of Features,

THE SOMERSAULT OF DEATH An Automobile containing the Bravest Woman In the World, Dashes Down an Incline, Is Hurled High In the Air, and Turns a Complete Forward Somersault, Alighting Right Side Up With Its Hu­man Freight.

GREATEST OF ALL THRILLING ACTS Carl Hagenbeck's Famous Trained Wild Animals—East Indian Perahera—Three Hundred Circus Stars—Largest Men­agerie on Earth — Three Rings — Two Stages—Steel Barred Arena—Aerial En­clave—-One Thousand Employees.

Million Dollar Street Parade at 10 a.m» Conditions Permitting.»

Two Performances Dally at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Doors Open One Hour Earlier.

Cretonie Bemmts Half-Price

ABOUT 100 PRETTY CRETONNE R E M ­NANTS — the Ideal Thing for Summer Pillows; W E D N E S ­DAY HALF-PRICE.

80 PAIRS H E A V Y BOBBINET " A R A B I A N " CURTAINS—50 Inches In width, with Wide Borders of Appll-qued Braid; Regularly $7.50. A C «a E W E D N E S D A Y PER P A I R . . . « O i 0 O

20 PAIRS DITTO, W E D N E S D A Y PER PAIR

Spec'ISale Tapestry

Couch Covers.

100 L I G H T - W E I G H T

TAPESTRY COUCH

COVERS — Full Size,

Regularly $2.25;

W E D N E S ­DAY EACH.

wt

S 4

$1.65

Regularly $$.50;

$4.35 20 PAIRS D ITTO, W E D N E S D A Y PER PAIR

Regularly $5.50;

S3.85 20 PAIRS DITTO, W E D N E S D A Y PER PAIR .,,

Regularly $5,00;

$1.95

Special Price Grass Twine Porch

Cushions.

500 W E A T H E R ­P R O O F G R A 8 8 T W I N E P ' O R C H CUSHIONS — W i l l Stand All Kinds of Rough Usage, for Either Lawn or Boat —Special W E D N E S ­DAY, 9 i i i EACH l*W

50 PAIRS DITTO, W E D N E S D A Y PER PAIR

Regularly $4.50;

$2.85 50 PAIRS DITTO, W E D N E S D A Y PER PAIR

Regularly $4.00;

$2.35

iiiiiiiiiii Established 1872

Capital .$1,000,000 Surplus 800,000 Deposits.. 10,000,000

To every possessor of a pass­book In our Savings Department July 1st, Oct. 1st, Jan. 1st and April 1st are red-letter days.

wmmBwammmmmmmmmm

Admission to Everything with seat. 50c. Children under ten years, 25c. Re­served folding seats, with admission, 75c. Opera chairs on grand stand with foot rest, Including admission, $1. All tick­ets at regular prices on sale days of ex­hibition at Voegell's Drug Store, Hen­nepin and Washington a vs.

40 PAIRS CABLE NET CURTAINS— Splendid Quality, In either Border or Wide Edge Designs—Plain Centers; Regularly $4.00; W E D N E S - ' ' ~~ DAY PER PAIR $2.45

200 PAIRS B E A U T I ­FUL N O T T I N G H A M CURTAINS, P l a i n Centers, Eight Differ* ent and Beautiful styles of Border; Reg­ularly $1.75 and $2.00; . W E D N E S D A Y »

PAIR V l a Z v i

,*&

<k

30 PAIRS " I R I S H - P O I N T " CUR­T A I N S , Neat Edges, Fine Net, Regu­larly $3.25; W E D N E S D A Y »n i e PER PAIR W f t a l y

I N T H I S SALE W I L L A L 8 0 BB INCLUDED A L L pUR HIGH-GRADE 1 . Curtains—Exclusive Patterns Included —AT A DI8COUNT OF O N E - T H I R D .

METROPOLITAN L.N. SCOtT Manager

Tonight, 10c, 25c, 50c TUurs Mot , 10c, 25c, r E R R B d S T O C K G O .

And Florence Stone In tlie Great Romantic Success,

"DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDON HALL"

Next week . . . .Dick Ferris In "At Plney Ridge"

COOLEST THEATRE IN THE CITY.

EVERY NIGHT 8:30. Douglass Reception Matinee Thursday.

RALPH STUART COMPANY

"BY RIGHT" OF SWORD" Next week At the Rainbow's End

By Special Request,

mm A

Cash, or $1 Per Week.

A Bargain in a Host

Comfortable Porch or Reading Chair!

FOR.WEDNESDAY'S BUSINESS W E OFFER 25 ONLY READING CHAIRS L I K E PICTURE, constructed of High-Grade Reed, finished In Natural Color, with Liberal Size Pocket at 8lde for Papers and Magazines; A peculiarly Appropriate Chair for Porch and Gen­eral Summer Use; Regularly $14.75) WEDNESDAY—

$9.90 Cash, or $2 Down and $1 per Week.

Teats oa Easy Paymeits.

Private Secretary

Must be a flrst-cJass stenographer, write a spood hand, and have executive ability. A fine opportunity. $75 to start. Seo

\aoo Kasota Bid* S. A. Horawetz Go.,

NORTH WESTERN FUEL COS

SCEAKiON the best Anthracite

NORTH WESTERN FUEL C 0 . . 3 4 6 R O B E « T S T

Omega Oil soothes and lieals all k inds of cuts, sprains, bruises. Trial bott le 10c

AMUSEMENTS

Filfy Attractions Adults 10c Children 5c

WAHXLY THEATEB. Continuous VacdeTille Afternoon and Erenlnt Prices 10e. 3uc. 30c: m«tlneti ICe and 30c.

13th and Ntcollet. ICTODAY--TONIGHT i Gentry Bros. Shows

!

A L L T H I S W E E K . 9 Performances Dally Admlsc in i t 2Rft V 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. A « U » « » « 1 » *«»»

s — — "SEEING MINNEAPOLIS;" - — —

T i E B O U R ^ i f AUTOMOBILE TOURS v^&^Mt&^f | CONDUCTED BY MOTOK BERVICE COMPANY, Leave THE JOURNAL Building- Every Dar-Weather Permitting. 0<>

9:30 a m., 1:30, 4:00 and 7:30 p . m & * * ' . , «*"ONLY MODERN TOURING. CARS USED-®*

Mules $11

W E CARRY IN STOCK A L L SIZES, STYLES A N D COLORS IN DEPEND­ABLE T E N T S , Complete with Poles, Stakes, Ropes, etc. All Ready to Put Up, at Closest Prices and on Terms of Payment to Suit.

4 PASSENGER DER­RICK SWINGS, All Hard Wood, Painted Red; SP'C'L ft A A C W E D ' S D A Y . V O a V O

Special Sale

Screen Doors

BOO NORWAY P I N E N A T U R A L F I N ­ISH SCREEN DOORS AT T H I 8 SALE A T T H E PRICE OF COMMON P A I N T E D DOORS, In Either } or 4 Panels; Also Fancy Designs—

936, S I . l b , *1 .24 Bring the Size of your Door Opening.

An Unusual Sale Of Find Bags At Manufac­

turer's Cost.

A T I M E L Y PURCHASE ENABLE3 US T O OFFER FOR ONE DAY, W E D N E S D A Y . UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF ABOUT 100 HIGH-CLASS T R A V E L I N G BAGS A T MANUFAC­TURER'S EXACT COST, I N BLACK WALRUS, HORNED ALLIGATOR A N D GRAIN LEATHER.

REGULAR $25.00 BAGS, f > | « | E f t W E D N E S D A Y # 1 I l O U

REGULAR $20.00 BAGS, # | J * B W E D N E S D A Y 9 t 4 a 1 0

REGULAR $17.50 BAGS, # ! « I K W E D N E S D A Y # l f t s 1 0

This Is Easily the Greatest Bag Bar* .gain of the Year; The Quantity Of­fered will Hardly Last the Entire Day,

/so, if You Are Interested, Better Coma Early I

Picture Framing! OUR B E A U T I F U L N E W ART SEC-T I O N , Located Mid-Way of Our Prem­ises, Offers Every Facility for Prompt and Artistic Framing; We Also Are Able to Show our Customers A Beau*

" tlfui Assortment of Pictures—Both ^ Framed and Unframed, Together with

•Artists' Material and Exclusive Pat-sterns in Wall Mouldings.

,"-;' All Framing Orders Executed In Our 3 , Own Work-Shop by Skilled Workmen.

% t AS A SPECIAL ONE-DAY BARGAIN J A W E OFFER FOR WEDNESDAY'S ^ B U S I N E S S 100 ARTISTICALLY

FRAMED PICTURES In Water-Color - Fac-Slmlles and Pastel Effect*; Pic­tures Selling Regularly at $1.50 and $2.00; CHOICE W E D N E S D A Y . $1.00

I •"? Complete

F i w n i t t i f e &Ga:rp.et Co*

5th St., 6th St. and 1st A v . S.

Defective Page