•W~

Friday Evening,

it,

Um

•*•• 3

.S*

Telephone Your Orders 353-BOTH PH0HES-35I

Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Jumbo watermelons, ripe chei<-

ries, cante'oupe, fresh figs, Bvery variety of plums, peaches, pineapples, bananas, raspberries, Strawberries, limes, blueberries, currants, gooseberries, peas, oranges, lemons, etc.

City N e w s TOWN TALE

EVENTS OF TONIGHT - •

Metropolitan Bill.*1

Theater —- " U r ,

Lyceum Theater—' * Winchester.'' Unique Theater—Vaudeville. Wonderland Park — Outdoor

amusements. Lake Harriet Roof Garden —

Oberhoffer Orchestral band.

REPORTS OF. RUST * AGITATE CHAMBER

SAMPLES OF INFECTED GRAIN ABE RECEIVED.

THE K M I N N E A P O L I S J O U R N A L .

PINAULT SAYS NO < TAXES IN SOUTH

CLAIMS EXEMPTION THERE AS A TAXPAYER HERE.

TOMORROW'S CALENDAR Journal Automobile Tours of

Minneapolis and twin cities. Wonderland Park — Outdoor

amusements. Nicollet Park—Baseball, Toledo

vs. Minneapolis.

10c 15c

20c 5c

FREESTONE PEACHES** ( £ * * Basket £*%M\*

B L A C K B E R R I E S -BOX

P I N E A P P L E S — Extra large, each

DUCHESS APPLES— R O C ir&CsL...... . . . . . . . . .

ROCKY FORD MUSK MELONS—Each

TBLEPHONE PEAS— Peck

CUCUMBERS— 2 for

BEET GREENS— Peck

GREEN CORN— * Dosen ,

WAX BEANS— Pound

GOOD DAIRY BUTTER. 4 Q A Pound • « » «

GENUINE FULLCREAM4 R p CHEESE—Pound *%*%*

BREAD— 16-ounce loaf...

SPICE DROPS— Dozen

JELLY ROLLS— Each

20c 4c

Tabard Inn Library Exchange station now located Masonic Temple Pharmacy.

Souvenir postala, complete line m views comics, art and city views, at the Century News store. 6 Third street S.

Four per cent interest on your sav­ings if deposited with the State Insti­tution for Savings, 517 First avenue S.

Beginning July 14 all the railroad freight houses in Minneapolis will close Saturdaj'S at 4 p.m. until Sept. 1.

Paul & Paul, patent attorneys, have moved their offices to 854 Security Bank building.

Send or call for our July printed circular 6f carefully selected bonds, also city and farm mortgages. Minnesota Loan & TruBt Co., 313 Nicollet.

If you want a first-class automobile runabout for immediate use, good as new, top lamps, etc., call on or address A* W. Strong, 415 Third street S.

The Journal automobile tours, "See­ing Minneapolis" — two-hour ride— leave The Journal office at 9:30 a,m., 1:30 p.m.. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

3c 8c 5c

Uneeda Biscuit 3c Pkg.

PRETZELS— Quart

OINOER SNAPS— Pound

4c 5c 8c 5c

WILL PROBE COLLISION

GOVERNOR JOHNSON IS OFFI­CIALLY NOTIFIED OF SMASH OF STEAMERS COMET AND AOTE.

FROSTED JUMBLES— Pound

HARTLEY MARMALADE 10c jar

C. & B. MIXED Jjigbf* PICKLES—65c qt. j a r * * * * U

JAPAN RICE— Pound

VIOOR BREAKFAST FOOD^^j

6c Package.

- K ^ - -

ICED TEA. MINARDA BLEND—The finest

blend for iced tea, 45 sTfesT* pound U W *

HOFFMAN HOUSE COFFEE— Blended to suit you, &£%g% pound O W #

BASKET RED ALASKA SALMON, can

GENUINE FRENCH SARDINES, can

12c 12c

Mason Fruit Jars Buy your fruit jars now; prices

advancing every day. Spec ia l S a t u r d a y S a l e .

JcT 50c &.20c ^art855c S^....5c Full assortment Economy and

Lightning: Fruit jars. Good Washboards, each 2 3 c Keg. 25c wooden pails, each. 1 8 o

j Quaker toilet paper, 10c roll..7c Wigglestick Bluing, pkg So Perfect Laundry soap, 10 brs 2 9 c

Smoke Yerxa's Good Cigars!

Sanitary Meat Market (Old Location)

Everything handled in a scrupulously clean manner. Cooked Meats, Veal Loaf, Roast Beef, Baked Ham, Boiled Ham, Chickens, e t c

Fresh Dressed Broilers, lb. . 2 5 c , Fresh Dressed Hens, lb . . . . 1 5 o Porterhouse Steak, lb 1 5 o Round Steak, lb 1 1 o Shoulder Steak, lb .' 9 o Standing Rib Roast, lb 1 2 c Pot Roast, lb 7o , 8o , Go Hamburger Steak, lb 6 c Leg of Mutton, lb 12£o Matchless Ham, lb 1 4 c Matchless Bacon, lb 1 5 c

Telephone Your Orders 353-BOTH PHONES-353

Mail Orders Promptly Filled.

Yerxa Fifth St . , b e t w e e n Nicollet and Henne­pin about 2 0 0 feet from old Location.

As a sequel to the recent complaint made to the governor that passenger boats on Lake Minnetonka are operated by inexperienced and unlicensed pilots, comes a complaint from J. M. Haw­thorne, an attorney of St. Paul, who, in a letter received today bv the gov­ernor, tells of a collision between two boats which might have resulted se­riously.

The letter is addressed to Frank A. Edmunds, inspector of steam vessels, and was by him turned ovor to the governor. It reads as follows:

"Tuesday ovening of this week, the 10th inst., about 11:30 p.m., I was cross­ing Minnetonka from Spring Park to Tonka Beach on the steamer Comet, in company with about fifty people, who were attending the Western Cigar Box Manufacturers' convention. When about a mile and a half from Spring Park another vessel, I believe the name was Acte. loaded with passengers and disregarding the whistles from the Comet, came right across our track with the result that the Comet struck the Acte, (if that was her name) on the right side about the center. The Comet nearly capsized. The oaptain put the Comet in to shore, and finally proceed­ed with part of her passengers, the bal­ance being taken over in a launch owned by W. P. Davidson.

" T h e actions of the eaptain of the J^ejte. cannot be too severely oondemued. I use the word 'captain,' but I refer to whoever was in charge of the Acte, It was an outrageous proceeding and might have caused the death of a score of people.

" I f you desire any more formal com­plaint, I shall bq glad to make it and to furnish you with the names of other witnesses. This recklessness should be severely dealt with. Please take such action as may be necessary. Yours truly. —>T. M. Hawthorne. >'

Governor Johnson will have the mat­ter fully investigated.

' BAND MUSIO THE RAGE

University Experts Find Nothing Alarming in Conditions, but All De­pends on Wind and Weather—Brok­ers Traveling Thru Northwest Find Nothing to Warrant Gloomy Fore­bodings.

Samples of wheat, thought to show black-rust infection, and taken from fields in Sibley and McLeod counties, were sent in today to Poehler & Co. of the Chamber of Commerce, and were submitted to a chemist for analysis.

At the Van Dusen-Harrington offices samples from South Dakota, supposedly infected and having that appearance in general, have already been received. Professor C. P. Bull of the university examined them and found nothing in them to occasion alarm, no black rust of the killing variety being found.

Some Bed Rust. There is red rust in wheat in a num­

ber of localities northwest, but not a single case of black rust has yet ap­peared. The weather being showery, with alternate ram and warm periods, makes a situation favorable for the

f iropagation of the rust spores, hence he grain trade is nervous, especially

since rainy weather is in the forecast. In the grain offices men are watching

with all eyes for .the first indication of a turn for the worse. The wheat is a great promise and a beautiful sight, headed out everywhere and well along. A bumper crop is almost within grasp and will be secured if good conditions hold a little longer. Every rumor of a bad spot discovered finds the wires hot with messages of inquiry, and the long­distance telephone is used when pos­sible. It is the critical time. This is rust weather. So long, however, as there is a little wind stirring the wheat will be all right.

Fine in South Dakota. J. K McOaull. who is in close touch

with the Aberdeen district, says the wheat is in fine condition. J. F. Whal-lon, whose advices come more particu­larly from along the Soo line in North Dagota, says the crops are splendid everywhere. The larger cash grain and elevator houses, Woodworth, Marfield, Osborne-McMOlan, and others have fa­vorable reports. Bed rust i s found in a number of places. Bad weather could make a serious condition, but in # the general opinion ten days or the right kind of weather will pull the crop so far along as to make remote th ohanoes of injury from black rust.

Jones Sees No Danger.

Assessor in Pass Christian, Miss., Writes Minneapolis Official That the Man Wainwright Bobbed Declares He Is Assessed in This City—Attor­ney Took Opposite Stand. - *

OLD FAMILY CAf CAUSE OF TROUBLE

LEGACY OF FIRST HUSBAND DIS­PLEASES SECOND.

Ill-timed Kick Starts Domestic Bow v

Which Eventually Leads to Separa­tion, Suit for Non-Support and Trip to Workhouse—Wife Tells Her Woes to Municipal Authorities.

Never Before Such a Demand, Says Duss' Representative.

Frederick Phinney, representing the Duss band, which begins a two-weeks' engagement at Wonderland next Sunday afternoon, arrived yesterday.

"Never in the history of the coun­try ," he says, "has there been such a furore for band music. Nearly everyl city of any size has not one, but sev­eral bands of recognized standing that are giving ooncerts. They are not local bands, but big organizations that are making tours. This has been brought about by such amusement parks as Wonderland.''

The Duss band is on a tour which is embraced in many of the prominent eastc^x pleasure resorts. I ts longest stay has been at Asbury park, and since then it has been playing week engage­ments that bring it by easy stages to the twin cities, when it will return again to the east. J. S. Duss* success as a conductor dates from 1902, when he gained in one season what many con­ductors have striven years to obtain— fame, success and a serious recognition in the music world, his band giving 120 consecutive concerts in New York. This summer's tour, however, has broken all previous records in point of popularity.

MORRILL ON TRAGEDY

John Inglis, who is covering South Dakota, has found no ruBt. H. V. Jones, the Minneapolis expert, turned up in Fargo, N. D., this morning having been in the fields and out of communi­cation for a week. He was reported as saying he would run back to Minne­apolis and remain for the present as evereything looked so favorable there was little more to be learned by tramp­ing the fields at this time.

Lewis Sends Rosy Report. Charles B. Lewis drove into Grand

Forks, N. D., from the wheat fields be­fore noon today and sent the following wire to his Minneapolis office:

"Unless some unforeseen disaster should intervene between this time and harvest. North Dakota will have the greatest crop ever havested. I t is not a matter of locality, but from every portion of the state, with the possible exception of a few places in the Red river valley, the reports are the same. The season has been almost perfect for all the land outside the valley. There has been abundanoe of rain, and so dis­tributed that i t has simply kept the crop on the constant jump, and the size and vitality of the growing grain is noticeable everywhere.''

Canada Is Prospering. Minneapolis is scarcely less interested

in Canada than in Minnesota and the Dakotas. Toronto wired Minneapolis that advices received there are of red rust in the wheat, and turning black at Portage la Prairie, Man. Piper, Watson and Lewis, who have wires to Winnipeg, were unable to confirm the black rust part of it. The Free Press of Winnipeg in today's issue says there was no black rust up to last night. Pi-jer's Winnipeg office got into tele-

f>honio communication with A. E. Mel-ow, the grain man of Portage la Prai­

rie at 11 a.m. Mr. Mellow said there was no black rust, and that the wheat looked fine. ,

City Assessor C. J. Minor has re­ceived a letter from the assessor in Pass Christian, Miss., regarding the assessments against Dr. J. N. Pinault. In this letter it is stated that Dr. Pin­ault has made no return of personal froperty at that place, but on the con-rary has claimed exemption on the

ground that his taxes are paid in Min­neapolis.

The letter is important in view of the statements made before the board of equalization a few days ago by George M. Bleecker, an attorney, who appeared before the board to ask that the question of assessments be left open until the return of Dr. Pinault. Mr. Bleecker at that time declared that the assessment of $254,000 arbitra­rily fixed by the assessor was exces­sive, as he had no credits taxable in this city and only a nominal amount of furniture, the bulk of his household ef­fects having been moved up here on account of a yellow fever scare. It was also announced that Dr. Pinault was a resident of Pass Christian.

Mr. Minor hopes for the speedy re­turn of Dr. Pinault in the hope of rec­onciling the contradictory statements he has received.

Long Line of Protests, j

The line of supopsedlv wealthy peo-

f»le which appeared before the equal-zers today was even longer than yes­

terday's. All the petitions for reduc­tion were taken under advisement.

M. J. Scanlon, lumberman, who was charged with credits to tho vnlue of $150,000, declared that Wm»« he held considerable stock in various corpora­tions, they were all in Minnesota com­panies, which paid taxes direct. He was requested to bring in a list of his stock and bond holdings. Hovey C. Clark was willing to be assessed at about $10,000, but he did object to $50,000, as the remainder of his per­sonal property was in stock of Minne­sota corporations.

Mrs. F. M. Henry, in a statement as to credits, had a list of $83,000, with debts aggregating $55,000 as assets. Her husband objected to a personal assessment of $25,000 for credits and declared under oath that he could not Count up more than $220.

Would Give Away Stock. George C. Bagley admitted having

some gold mining stock which he would be glad to give away, but the remainder of his credits was confined to stock of Minnesota corporations, hence he pro­tested against the assessment of $50,-000.

John DeLaittre oonsented to stand for a personal property valuation of $3,080, but the addition of $50,000 for credits which he declared weTe fictitious he could not approve.

Other objectors were John B. Bustis, assessed $10,000 for credits; Phil Brooks, $10,000; Mrs. Josephine Brooks, $10,000; G. F. Piper, $25,000.

An assessment against M. V. Good-now of $2,650 was cancelled on the ground that tKeV^etscV-named lives at Excelsior. 7 A. fe^e. minor assessments were reduced-after a sufficient showing

Jas made that air injustice had been one.

Seasonable Specials for Saturday!

Love me. lore my eat. This is the motto of Mrs. Mary Rit-

tenhammer, a fine-looking woman, whose troubles have recently been aired in ^ho municipal court. By religious­ly living up to this motto Mrs. Ritten-hammer has lost her husband's affec­tions, and has had to go to court to compel him to furnish her support. She still clings to her tabbie, however, and the cat that has innocently caused all the domestic trouble is holding the fort against the husband, and is basking in the smiles of his mistress while John Rittenhammer has lost both wife and home.

Goes to Workhouse. Rittenhammer was recently convict­

ed of non-support and sentenced to ten days in the workhouse upon his refusal to pay the amount fixed by the court. Workhouse fare did not agree with him and he bought his release oy paying for his wife's support. Mrs. Rittenham­mer receipted for the money and ex­plained the cause of all iter trouble.

It seems that her first husband loved cats as much as she did. They lived happily with their family pet and upon his death bed, and as his last request, the husband said: "Mary, whatever happens, be good to the c a t . "

Start of the Fracas. The cat's guardian remarried and

again lived happily until one day her cat transgressed, and by sleeping on the family bed caused the new husband's displeasure. Mr. Rittenhammer kicked the cat and then the trouble was started. An argument arose and the husband demanded that the cat be dis­carded. The wife refused and her spouse thereupon delivered his ultima­tum that she must choose between him and the cat. Mrs. Rittenhammer re­called her first husband's dying request and choose the oat. Mr. Rittenham­mer left her and she has sinoe had to fight to make her husband support her.

Garden Hose

Outfits,

$4.98

Special Sile of Tiito.

$4.98 Complete Outfit.

SELECTS PLAGE FOR EXPO

REPRESENTATIVE OF A. F. OF L. NAMES MCKINLEY HALL FOB "UNION MADE'* SHOW.

G. L. Morrill will preach on "The Thaw-White Tragedy," in the light of the recent local murder, at the People's church, Unique theater, Sunday morn­ing at 11 o'clock. Mr. Morrill has withheld any comments upon this trag­edy until, having carefully considered both sides of the question; but is now

Sropared to discuss the matter in a ispassionate way. Herman La Fleur will sing an illus­

trated song, "Good-Old TJ. SV A . " and the orchestra will play "Laces and Graces," by Salzer, "Narc issus ," (Ne-vens) , and "Priests March," by Men­delssohn.

A special feature of the service will be a musical trio, composed of Messrs. Latourelle, Schroeder and Morrill, who will play the violin, piano and organ respectively.

Strangers, transcients and the gener­al public are invited. Doors open at 10:80.

ENGLISH PRINTERS IN ST. PAUL DEPORTED

GERMANS ABE DUBIOUS American Abroad Is Kept Busy Telling

About Meat Packing. Julius E. Moersch of the state labor

bureau, has returned from a trip to Germany.

Mr. Moersch says the first questions asked him on every hand, as soon as it was ascertained "he was an American, was about the meat-packing industries of America. He says the people of Germany have exaggerated the storie3 which have been printed in American papers, especially relative t o ; export meat.

flI told them I knew nothing of the Chicago packing houses," said Mr. Moersch, "but that I was well ac­quainted with the one at South St. Paul, and was ready to say it was all right. They then asked me, with straight faces, if it were true that pigs con­demned by the government and thrown into the river were afterward fished out and made into export canned meats ."

100 GARDEN HOSE OUTFITS , Consisting of 60 Feet Reg-ul«r 12c* -P |y Hose . . . $ 6 . 0 0

ONE HARDWOOD F U L L Y BOLTED A N D BRACED HOSE REEL, Regularly 7 5

0 ^ » A ! - b BRASS S H U T - O F F NOZZLE, Regularly . 4 3 , ,

• 7 2 3 SPECIAL SATURDAY. FOR OUTFIT. COMPLBTB $4.98

YOU W I L L APPRECIATE A T E N T DURING T H E 8 E V E R Y W A R M DAYS and Later You Wil l Find Use for it During the Q. A. R. Convention. FOR SATURDAY ONLY We Offer Just 10 9'/ax12 Ft. Tents of 8 Oz. Heavy Twisted Ducking, 3!/, Ft. Wall and 8 Ft. Center Pole; Complete with Ropes, Stakes and Poles

at 19.95

Special Sale Hammocks.

Special Bala "tollable' Gasolene Sto?es.

100 OF T H E POPU1-AR " R E L I A B L E " GASO­L E N E 8TOVB8 . Guaran­

teed In Every Rsspeot, Two Burners, Regularly

fi»..?™!!:..II.7l

W E ARE OVERLOADED ON H A M ­MOCKS A N D TO REDUCE STOCK We Offer Every Hammock of Our En­t i re Assortment at Special Cut Prices for Saturday—

A L L $1.25 A N D $1.80 H A M - A A . MOCKS SATURDAY A T ~ 9 0 C

A L L $1.75 and $2.00 H A M - ftl « C MOCKS SATURDAY A T . _ . # l s Z D

The "Union M a d e " exposition, that is to be a feature of the meeting of the American Federation in Minneap­olis next November, will be held in the McKinley, or Fourth Ward Re­publican hall. Max Morris of Denver, a member of the executive committee of the American Federation of Labor, was in the city the first of the week to attend to the preliminary arrange­ments. All available rooms for the ex­position were inspected, and it was finally decided to use the fourth ward hall. Mr. Morris has left the city to attend to other particulars for the ex­position and to secure exhibits and dis­plays. The local arrangements will be attended to by George C. Howley and A. E. Kellington.

The exposition is attracting a great amount of interest among organized labor and its friends, and it will be a strong drawing card for the federation meeting. St. Paul labor interests have asked for an opportunity to secure some benefit from the exposition, and it is possible that after a week in Minne­apolis the exhibits will be shown in St. Paul. The sessions of the federation will continue two weeks, beginning Nov. 12, and will attract at least 2.000 visitors from all parts of the United States and Canada.

McKinley hall is at Western avenue and Ninth street, and while a larger space would have been better, it is suf­ficiently large to allow a varied and in­teresting display of union-made articles. There will be no difficulty in securing it when wanted, it is all on the ground floor, and its location is central. Many of the exhibits will be working dis­plays with machinery. As the hall is on the ground floor, it will be much easier to install all necessary work, than would be the case if it were neces­sary to carry everything up several flights of stairs or to use an elevator.

A L L $2.25 TO $2.75 H A M ­MOCKS SATURDAY A T . . . . $1.98 A L L $3.80 TO $4.00 H A M - *1% A A MOCKS SATURDAY A T . . . # £ B 9 U

A L L $4.50 TO $5.00 H A M - # A A A MOCKS SATURDAY A T . . . # O i V O

A L L $5.50 to $5.75 H A M ­MOCKS SATURDAY A T .

tOO 3-BURNER Regularly $4.98 j 8ATUR- # 0 OQ DAY........ • O s V O

— *

14.98 Every Hammock Warranted Fart Col­ors and Full Length; Well Made, with Loose Pillows.

Special Sale

Screen Doors.

200 H A R D PrNB N A T U R A L F I N I S H 114-1N.

SCREEN D O O R S . Fully Braced, Choloe of Either Gal­vanized or Black Wire; SPECIAL SATURDAY—

89c

BENTON COUNTY HAN FILES, G. P. Hunt, republican, of Benton county,

bas filed his affidaTlt with the secretary of state as a candidate for representative.

COMMITTEE MEETING OAI&ED. T. D. O'Brien, insurance commissioner, has

called a meeting in St. Paul on Aug. 22 of the committee of fifteen on uniform legislation, which Is to report to a meeting of governors and Insurance commissioners this fall.

PROPOSALS FOR ADDITION TO POMP HOUSE —Office Constructing Quartermaster, St. Paul,

Minn., July 10, 1906 — SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, will be received at this office until 11 a.m , August 9, 1906, and opened then, for constructing addition to pump house at Fort Snelllng, Minn., and furnishing boiler and feed water heater and 800,000-gallon steel tank and trestle. Plans and specifications may be seen and blank proposals with full Instructions ob­tained upon application to this office. U. S. re­serves the right to accept or reject any or all S'oposals or any part thereof.—AMOS W. KIM-

A&L, Oaptaia sad Q.M., U. B. A. , ,. *

NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK

1872—1906 Capital j. $1,000,000 Surplus 850,000 Deposits 10,000,000 Accounts rocelvtd from Individuals,

corporations and banks. Savings Dept. Ladles' Dept.

Bert Offer and John R. Swallow, two English job printers employed by the Pioneer Press job printing department at St. Paul, were deported yesterday by "W, D. Morse, inspector in charge at Minneapolis of the department or com­merce and labor. The departure of these men was an echo of the printers' strike. The charge made by the print­ers' union was that the two men were aliens and had been imported as •trike breakers. On examination it proved that when the men entered the United Statese, Bee. 14. 1905, they had misrep­resented themselves, one stating that he was an engraver and the other an elec­trician, but went right to work &A printers.

The printers were taken in charge by the inspector at Winnipeg and were taken back that wav. A third man was under examination, but was re­leased.

BOOSTS SOUTH DAKOTA

AMUSEMENT'S

Milwaukee Road Issues Comprehensive Folder Advertising Booming State. Its new folder on South Dakota is

one of the best advertising numbers of its long series that the Milwaukee road has issued lately. It pertains en­tirely to South Dakota, in which the road' is making extensions, and particu­larly to Lyman county, which is the best advertised portion of the state this year.

The book is entitled: "South Dako­ta, and a Word About Its Soil, Climate, Crops, Livestock and Opportunities."

Were there no printing in the book the pictures would tell the story of great agricultural development, and of present possibilities for the immigrant, whether from other states or abroad. A detail map is one of the most useful adjuncts of the folder. The line from Pfesho on the Chamberlain extension to Eapid City is indicated, but no intima* tion is given of the route of the Pa­cific coast extension from Evarts. ,

Cor. I Oth and Nicollet Cucumbers 2 q p ^ . 2c Lettuce E.eh Ic Fresh Eggs DO*.. 14c Tomatoes Ssft ~ 25c

2ic 6c

18c New Potatoes lz± 25c

WE DRESS OUR OWN POULTRY Yellow Leg Broilers Eaci, 24c Spring Lamb Legs "cr. 14c Lamb Stew pS£ibB^ 5c

S. & H. Stamps with All Orders.

Peaches E S ^ . . Beans ff* Peas Sciphone'

,5QSorensen Oxfords f U l Are made up In all leath-J W ers, styles and lasts. jygl TKE KINS THAT SITS. al—% tor men and women, 88,50

S. T. SORENSEN, 314 Nle., Minneapolis. 462 E. 7th St., St. Paul

Shoe Sale Starts Tomorrow Momning 9 a,m.

The entire New Store Shoe Stock will be placed on Sale at Knoblauch's Famous Arcade Shoe Store, Nos. 23 and 2& 'Washington avenue S and 239 Nic­ollet. A great many nice shoes were still left unsold and will go at very small price*. s

2 ̂ s / ' . As I ̂ ^ ® € & & . W

wmm§m Save money by using good sense.

Good teeth Is beauty. All broken off teeth restored to natural appearance and usefulness. If by loss of teeth your cheeks have become fallen in and wrinkled. I can build them out to natural appearance. For short time:

* $20 sets teeth now $ 1 5 $15 sets teeth now 8 1 2 $10 sets teeth now $ 8 r

FREE—It costs nothing to consult me. Both Phones.

H O II C A 1 Y S29 Nicollet Av. I I l i s Ha 5>« i f f l l Minneapolis

Corner Fourth St.

*•* * V * * - J V / A * A Last Two Nights Tonight, SiSO. Sorrrenir Matinee Tomorrow. R A L P H S T U A R T CO.

i n W I N C H E S T E R A sotnrenlr portrait of Balph Stuart free Saturday matinee and Saturday farewell sight.

L. N. 800TT Manager.

Matinee Sat. 10c, 25o. METROPOLITAN Tonight, 10a, 89c, 60c

FERRIS STOCK COMPANY with FLORENCE STONE

In a rollicking whirlwind of fun, DR. BILL

Summer Glassware Specials. Berry Bowls.

"OLD CUT'

COLONY" 8- INCH "PRESS BERRY BOWLS, A Very De­

sirable Size and Design; Regular Price 35cj FOR SATURDAY, W H I L E T H E Y LAST, Each. I8e

loe Cream or

Berry Dishes

10c Each

60 DOZEN I N D I V I D ­UAL 5'/2-l NCH ICE CREAM OR BERRY DISHES, in "Old Col-only," "Press Cut" Design—Regular Price $3.00 Per Dozen; FOR SATURDAY ONLY, Each. . Limit One Dozen to a

Customer.

Sugar a i l Cream Bets.

GLASS SUGAR A N D CREAM SETS In That Dainty "Kenneth" Design, Especially appropriate for Summer Use, Regularly 50c Per Set; SATURDAY ONLY, Per Set 25c

Table Tumblers, Se Eaok.

Dlok Ferris as Br. Bill. Week July lb "THE SORCERESS.1

Wuu\uWu\ FIFTY AMUSEMENT ATTRACTIONS—ADMIS-

sien Ten Cents. Children, Five Cents. Next week Duss and His Band

Wume FAMILY THBATEE.

Continuous Vaudeville Afternoon and Evening. Prices 10c, 20c, 80c; Matinees 10c and 30c

B ASE Tomorrow Q j | S E Mpls. vs.

ALL Toledo B ALL AT NICOLLET PARK, GAME CALLED

AT 3:30 P. M. Tickets on sale at Van B Clark's,

Sherman Smith's, A. D. Thompson Drug Co., C. E3. Chilstrom's and Metropolitan Cigar Store.

"SEEING MINNEAPOLIS.'

THE JOURNAL AUTOMOBILE TOURS ' J CONDUCTED BY MOTOR SBBVIOB COMPANY. '

LenTe ?*& JC%RNALBulldin* Every D»y—We»therPermittta*. OK "M\\^l JR1 9J80 *. BLj im, 4S00 and 7:80 p. m * * * L ***«=» «P * •""" "" **" 49-ONLY MODERN TOTTRING CABS U8ED-S* *W£*J6*' *

Sauce or

Berry Dishes

3o Each.

100 DOZEN 414-1NOH 8AUCE OR BERRY DISHES, In "Old Colony," "Press Cut" G l a s s Designs to Match Berry Bowls M e n t i o n e d Above, Regular price 75c Dozen; FOR SATUR­DAY ONLY, O A Each 4 8

20 BARRELS P A N ­SY E N G R A V E D L E A D B L O W N T A B L E T U M -BLER8, Two Dif­ferent D e s i g n s . Bought Especially for This Sale, Regular Value SOo Per Dozen. FOR SATURDAY B * ONLY, Eac f i . *e lC

AJimt On* to a Customer.

Salt aid Peppers, 5c Eaeh. 25 DOZEN "OLD COLONY** "PRESS CUT" SALTS A N D PEPPERS, Leee Than Coet. SATURDAY A T , Each Sc

Japaiese Bags aad Salt Gases.

W E ARE JU8T IN RECEIPT OF A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF T H E S E E X C E L L E N T JAPANESE T R A V E L ­ING BAGS AND SUIT CA8ES, Im­ported by Us Direct from Japan. Smart and Popular and Especially De­sirable for Summer Travel.

20-1 NCH STRAW SUIT OASES Regularly $2.50, § t l 9 f i sgul;

VTU 8 A T U R D A Y .

22-INCH STRAW Regularly $3.00 SATURDAY

"Lindsay" 8as

Lights. FOR 8 A T U R D A Y ONLY W E OFFER 1,000 G E N U I N E " L I N D S A Y " GAS BURNERS L I K E P I C T U R E . Com­plete with Mantel and Globe; A T ONLY, Each

95c

SUIT CASES

$1.50 24-INCH STRAW 8 U I T Regularly $3.50 SATURDAY *

CASES

SI.75 Ante Baskets!

18-1 NCH AUTO BASKETS, Regular*

SATURDAY SIlOU 20-INCH AUTO BA8KET8 , Regular |y $2.50

A T U R D A Y . 'I $1.75 22-INCH AUTO BASKBT8, Regular-ly $3.00, ~ ~ 87 A T U R D A Y . $2.00 24-INCH AUTO BASKETS, Regular

U * < -Regular-

*i;25 SATURDAY

IT W I L L PAY YOU TO V I S I T OUR T R U N K A N D T R A V E L I N G GOODS 8ECTION If You are Planning on Going Away This Summer. The Largest and Best Assorted Stock of Traveling Goods In the City, all at Most Popu­lar prices.

USE T H E P A T E N T C E N T E R R O D " L I N D S A Y " CAP M A N T E L , the Heavi­est and Most Durable Mantel Made; Wil l F i t Any Welsbach or "Lindsay" B u r n e r , Regularly 30c each; 8ATURDAY I B -ONLY. E a c h . . . . I O C

Hica Bmeke Gaaopies.

PROTECT YOUR CEILINGS W I T H OUR MICA "Q" SMOKE CANOPIES, Will Not Burn or Break; '-jMtin, SATURDAY ONLY, Each . . . / ; . ? ,T lUS

Complete Assortment of Gas and Elec­tric Fixtures, Together with Mantels and Burners of All Makes.

TAs Ojis-Prfos Cmmplat» MmmmafmrmtMb^r*.

Furrkltuire 5th St..6th St. and 1st Av . 5.