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Diamonds and all Precious Stones Mounted and loose10 per cent to 20 per cent less than other houses. No expense account. H. F. LEGO & Upstair*. 518 Nicollet Av. The fact that the Poco Camera, which for years has been the most popular, Is decidedly improved 1 an interesting argument In its favor. Poco Cameras have achieved their immense popularity nolely on their own merit. Pocos for 1008 possess exclusive features and radical improvements thnt sim ply clinches their public favor. Whether you are amateur or professional we can please you with the Pocoand lit you out with any supplies you iray be in need of. 0. H. PECK COMPANY, 116 FIFTH 8T. 3. IRON-OX TINY TONIC TABLETS assist Naturedo not force. BO Tablets25 cants. BATHS GET NOTHING St. Paul Carnival Association Loses Money on Its Recent Street Fair, The ?3,000 which it -was announced, the at. Faui public baths would receive as a result of the efforts of the St. Paul Car nival association'have disappeared and the -association appears to have lost instead of made money. Up to date tho association has received in cash $32,021.40, and it has paid out, or will have to pay out, $82,835.03. I hod severe pains on the top of my head and pains around my heart, also liver trouble, and was very nervous. Several times I had , severe attacks of dizziness, loss of appetite .' and sleep. I had been reading: of Kipans * iTabules for a Ions: time. I concluded to try a * package. Before I had finished It I began to '(] feel better. I have now taken several and find 'I my ambition and appetite Veturnlnsr and my headaches leaving me. CITY NEWS. THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS MinnesotaGenerally cloudy with prob ably showers in east portion to-night and west portion Wednesday northerly winds. WisconsinGenerally cloudy to night and Wednesday, with showers ' cooler to-night northwest winds. Iowa Generally unsettled to-night and Wednesday, with probably showers cool er in east portion to-night probably slightly warmer in west portion Wednes day variable winds. North Dakota Partly cloudy to-night probably showers Wednesday warm er in west portion Wednesday northerly winds, becoming variable. South DakotaGenerally cloudy and unsettled to-night and Wednesday, with local showers variable winds. Mon tana Generally cloudy to-night and Wednesday, with occasional showers cooler in southeast portion to-night warmer in east portion Wednesday variable winds. Knox Hats and Fall Overcoats. Ready at The Plymouth Clothing House. THE LADY FIRE DIVER Mme. Iiljens Engaged as Fair Attraction. Chairman C, R. Smith of the amuse ments committee of the state fair an nounces a new attraction for the after noon and evening performances. He has engaged Madame Marian Liljens, the famous high diver. Prom a height of sixty feet, this Intrepid and graceful per former dives headlong into a narrow pool of water eight feet deep. The peril of the performance is heightened at night by the application of a lighted torch to a costume of inflammable material worn by Madame Liljena. A hush comes over the audience as the fearless diver prepares to make her sen sational plunge. None is cooler or more self-possessed in the vast crowd than she. "Ready," she says in a low voice to the attendant. In a moment the torch is ap plied to her suit and with no alternative but to plunge, the header is taken. Down, down she goes, as gracefully as a bird. -In a few seconds she enters the water only to emerge an instant later, but a few feet away, and with a few vigorous strokes reaches the bank none the worse for her nervy feat. TEST PLAN'S POPULARITY Scheme Which Would Demonstrate Public Attitude Toward Park and Make Money. AN INTERESTING ARGUMENT. *.-- $*- ~""C "~y- Suggestion has been, made by J. T. El well, one of the leading promoters of the east river bank park, that representatives of the Commercial club, the Retail Mer chants' association and the Southeast Im provement association, be appointed a oommittee to consider a plan to test the popularity of the movement for the pur chase of the land bounded by the river, Central avenue, Ortman and Bank streets, University and First avenues SE. C. W. Field agrees to bring the Banda Rossa to Minneapolis for a concert series. It is proposed that the committee secure the International auditorium and sell $10,000 worth of tickets. Mr. Field will then do nate for park purposes $5,000 of the sales, and If only $3,000 are sold, he will donate half. It is thought that $35,000 wiU be needed to buy the land, in addition to that which the park board has been asked to condemn. MISS SLOAN GETS MEDAL Wins Contest at I. O. G. T. Hall"Beau tified Work" by Degree Team. Miss Rose Sloan was declared the win- J grand aerie In New York, ner of the silver medal in the contest which was held last evening at the I. O. G. T. hall on Cedar and Washington ave nues. There were four other contestants for the prizeJ. H. Claspill, Louise Hinges, Miss Gasink and Charlotte Ham mer. Every one agreed that Miss Sloan was entitled to the prize. Miss Doremus gave interesting piano numbers and Lind say Campbell sang. The "Beautified Work" given by the degree team of the Pinkham lodge was of a superior order. The annu al meeting of the fifth district (will be held with the Pinkham Lodge, Minneapolis. JUDGE MORRIS TO SIT Will Preside at September Term of Fed eral Court at the County Courthouse. Judge Page Morris of Duluth will pre side at the September term of the federal court. While In the city he will be a guest of the Minneapolis club. Judge Lochren will also remain In town during the first of the two weeks' term, but he will probably not appear upon the bench. Owing to the atleratlons in progress at the federal building, this term of court will pe held at the Hennepin county court house. The county commissioners have given to United States Marshal W. M. Grlmshaw, as representative of the fed- anVl oourt, the right to use the county .courtrooms and jury-rooms for any period di^ to Sept. 14. At that date the county courts may resume their sessions, but the federal court will then be ready to ^.djourn. Weather' Is perfect. Bo sure to see the great Mikado to-night. jjgO LOCK THE UNIT vCTOW N TALK wc t % ^v Pall term 1, Minnesota opens Sept. School of Business, 54 Third street S. , Your Fall Knox Hat Is Ready. Hat Dep't, The Plymouth Clothing Mouse. The Eighth Ward Forms an Im- ':'' provement Association of ^ High Efficiency. ,, f' It Is Simple in Form, but signed to Cover Fine JUST GOT WELL St. Paul Woman Recovers From Lock* jaw and Physician Had No New Cure. Mrs. Feborllla Meoenti, 315 B3 Seventh street, St. Paul, has completely recovered from a severe caae of tetanus, caused by a bullet wound in the ankle, inflicted last Fourth of July. Dr. J. A. Qtiinn was tha attending physician and says that he used no new or original method of treatment. H e gives the credit of the cure to the re markable vitality of the patient and to good fortune. Delay has stolen many a good dollar. Save yours by bringing, sending or phoning in your want ad to-morrow. At Druggist*. The Five-Cent package/ I* enough for aa ordinary occasion. Tile family bottle. 60 cents, contains a fcni/ply for a year. HAY FEVER AMD ASTHMA Cured to stay cured. NEVER RETURN, Cause eliminated. Constitution changed. Nerves reconstructed. Health restored. Our constitutional treatment is a radical depar ture, absolutely different from all smokes, tprays and "specifics." ' Our patients enjoy life without the slightest return of symp toms. Pollen, heat, dust, exertion, smoke, odors or any other cause cannot bring back attacks. We have already treated oTer 52,000 Hay Foyer and Asthma sufferers. RDpp No matter bow much wealth or * V*-a-* influence may be at your com mand, you cannot obtain complete relief and permanent freedom from Hay Ferer or Asth ma except through our constitutional treat ment. Doubt and deny this all you please It remains a proven fact. Write for BOOS 89 FREE, explaining the principles of our treatment, with reports of many Interesting tases.A Address P. HAROLD HAYES, Buffalo N. Y. Has the eighth ward, first in war, first in peace and tirst in many of the historic movements that have made for good gov ernment in Minneapolis, solved the ques tion of Insuring and maintaining m u nicipal improvements? It is organizing along entirely new lines a movement for improvement purposes which, altho de signed primarily for the ward, is shaped so that it can fit the entire city. Two meetings have been held. At the first twenty were present, at the second 60. Last night the organizers 'appointed at the second meeting were at work with ready success arid Thursday night 72 block meetings will be held. The strong feature of the plan is that it is absolutelly representative, the power never leaves the hands of the mmbers'of the individual blockwhich i sthe unit-^- altho in the ultimate of the organization seven men represent 1,100 voters. Excepts from the constitution, pre pared by Frederick B. Lathrop, who has been notably active along improvement lines, give the mechanism of the organi zation. The name of the organization is "The Central Association of the Eighth Ward." The territory lies between Girard and Pillsbury avenues, Twenty-eighth and Thirty-fourth streets, inclusive. The unit of the organization is a block and includes all voters on both sides of an avenue, between two streets, for one block only. Residents on streets may register in either adjoining block. If there are less than three members in a block all may register in either adjoining block assembly in the same district. The twelve presidents of the block as semblies in the territory in question form what is called a district assembly of which there are seven. The seven district presi dents form the governing body, which is called the executive assembly. The offi cers of an assembly are president, vice president and secretary treasurer. Meet ings shall be held at the residence of the president. Political belief or affiliation have no bearing on membership in this organiza tion, but the fact that a man is holder of political office, or is a candidate for such office, disqualifies him from being a delegate to either assembly. The residents of the district profess to believe that they have a remarkable or ganization in that the members of the executive assembly have a strong clientele behind them. The reasonable request of any part of the territory included in the association will receive unusual attention when presented properly by the executive assembly. Within twenty-four hours it is possible for the central organization to present any matter of mutual interest to every one of the 1,100 voters, thru the district presidents, and in turn thru the president of the block assemblies. a State "Its purpose shall be to unite all resi dent voters to insure prompt and effec tive action for general welfare within its territory." One of the members says that instead of a man giving up his busi ness that he may engage in politics for the sake of protecting his property, he may accomplish the same ends by active membership in this organization. A safety arrangement Is provided in the article of the constitution which fixes no terms of office for delegates, but reads, "each shall serve only until his successor is elected, and without notice of such election. PRESIDENT OF EAGLES Del Cary Smith to Be in Minneapolis To-night. Del Cary Smith of Spokane, Wash.. Errand worthy president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, a position in -which he has served for two years, will arrive in Minneapolis to-night on his way to the Minneapolis DEL CARY SMITH, President of the Fraternal Order Eagles. Eagles take a special interest in president Smith because they were largely instru mental in fostering his boom for the presidency and because of his success in office. Under his administration the order has grown from a membership of 11,395 in 65 aeries to a membership of more than 90,000 in more than 400 aeries. Because of these results, the western Eagles are a unit for his re-elec tion, and it la hoped that he will consider a tender of a third term with favor. HOY CASE DISMISSED His State Pair Industrial Souvenir Wins Out Again. The continued case of Fred J. Hoy, cbarsed T the state fair Interests "with obtaining money by soliciting money for an unauthorized state fair program, was dismissed In the municipal court this morning. I t was shown that Hoy had secured the advertising for the publica tion without making the claim that it was the official program. The Hoy pub lication was merely an industrial souvenir and is tiow being distributed thruout the state. The case dismissed to-day was the fourth action of the kind so disposed of. Clothe Your Boys from Head to Foot A t The Great Plymouth Clothing House. Carey's Magnesia Cement roofing, Always flexible never breaks or cracks from expansion or contraction. W. Nott Company. Both 'phones, 376. $8.00 to Chicago and Return Via the North-Western line. Tickets on sale Thursday, Aug. 27, and good on the famous North-Western Limited. Ticket office 600 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. ,. JOURNAL "HUSTLERS" The Legs and the Lungs of the flstr&t Sales Department. M : De- V.r*- Details, '*"- One of the older generation in the newsie's family is Robert Margules, shown in this picture in a typical pose. "Cocky" or "Seven Come 'Leven," as this knight of the daily press is com monly spoken of in the alley, is 15 years old, and for many years has informed the waiting public in stentorian tones of the latest sensations told in The Jour nal. His field of labor is not restricted and altho Seventh street and Hennepin avenue hak been his particularly favored locality, no part of the down town dis trict has been slighted. "Cocky" is a gen eral favorite with the other boys and is usually good natured. WINTER WHEAT WINS In Tests Made by Prof. Hays at the State Farm. It's a safe speculation to plant winter whe at in Minnesota. After many experi ments Professor W. M. Hays of the state agricultural college is prepared to assure farmers that if they plant winter wheat one of two things will follow, either the crop will be killed by frost, in which case the loss will be confined to the cost 'of planting one and a half bushels of seed to the acre, or the wheat will survive the winter and produce, a crop two-thirds larger than any spring wheat. At the state experiment station, St. Anthony Park, where Professor Hays made his test, he secured no winter whe at in the spring of 1900 and 1901 because of "winter killing." In the next two springs, howeyer, milder winters made possible the harvesting of abundant wheat crops. The comparative yields of winter and of spring wheat at the experiment station were as follows: " '" Winter Wlieat YEAR'S LUMBER CUT It Threatens to Show Minneapolis JSlSecond to Thriving Town ||:^ jlifll^tit! So Secretary of Miss. Valley Lum- :, obermen's Association Tells : %^M\%sthe Association.)1- . The Mississippi Valley Lumbermen's as sociation held'its semi-annual meeting at the We st Hotel, beginning at 2 p. m. to day. The association includes the lumber manufacturers of the northwest. The regular discussion as to prices and th e' report of Secretary J. E. Rhodes, were the main features of the meeting which will close to-night. The' manufacturers are deeply interested in the American forestry association's meeting In the Andrus building and will attend to-morrow. The report of Secretary Rhodes showed the 1903 production of lumber in Minne sota, Wisconsin, Iowa and part of lower Michigan, will be considerable less than the total cut of last year. Minneapolis is likely to lose her position as the largest lumber manufacturing center in the world to Cloquet, Minn. Minneapolis has manufactured nearly 100,000,000 less feet of lumber this year than last. This fall ing off is because several firms which formerly sawed night and day are sawing days only this season. The large sawmill of the Brooks-Scan lon Lumber company at Scanlon, which is pnly a suburb of Cloquet, will produce this year about 160,000,000 feet, which, in addi tion to the increased production of the northern and the Cloquet lumber com panies, the large plants- of the Weyer haeuser syndicate, may give Cloquet the supremacy. Shipments by members of the assdfcia tion for seven months of th eyear are slightly in excess of those for the same period last year. Good for N. W. Lumbermen. Northwestern lumbermen are profiting by the old condition of affairs which spring up yearly whe nthe crop moving time comes on. They are independent of competition from the southwest manu facturers of yellow pine lumber and fir lumber manufacturers of the west because cars are being centered in the northwest. It is impossible for the lumbermen in the southwest and west to get rolling stock into their yards. The roads prepare an nually for the grain movement from the country towns by centering the freight cars in the grain country. Lumbermen's calls for transportation for their lumber mill products fall on deaf Yield, $1902. Cosgrove's winter 45.0 Bearded Fife 43.0 "Winter wheat 41.3 Bearded File 30.6 Turkey red 38.3 Padin 37.6 Turkey red 34.6 Bu. 1903. 38.S 39.6 40.2 37.6 38.8 39.3 40.0 AT'g. 42.4 42.3 40.7 3S.6 38.5 38.4 37.3 MILK TO GO UP Dairymen and Milkmen Agree to Advance the Price. .3- 21.7 of 25.0 24.3 27.5 Average Spring Wheat Haynes' blue stem. Power's Fife 22 8 An improved blue stem 23.1 Average 24.0 Winter wheat can be sown on ground plowed early in the fall, preferably during August or the first part of September, so that the plants may make a good growth before the arrival of cold weather. Drill ing, not broad casting, is the beat method of seeding. Colored Citizens Greatly Stirred Over Yesterday's 'Attempt. The colored residents of Minneapolis will hold a mass meeting to-night In K. P. hall, 109-Hennepin avenue, to pass resolu tions deploring the assault upon Ruby Steele, alleged to have been committed by James Hayes. The colored population is greatly incensed over the affair and many of them were more earnest in their con demnation of the affair than, the white people. Contrary to the expectation of the po lice, a mob did not form last night, and during the entire evening everything was quiet in hVit-up alley. The police, how ever, had guarded against emergencies by removing Hayes to the county jail yester day afternoon in order to prevent every possibilty of lynching. MABEL PARKER WEEPS Foster Mother Thinks That the Girl. If Guilty, Has Been " Influ- enced." Mabel Parker, charged with forgery in New York otiy, broke down and wept yes terday for the first time since her arrest. The occasion was a visit from her foster mother, Mrs. Laura Preece of this city. A s soon as the girl saw Mrs. Preece she ran to her and threw herself upon Mrs. Preece's shoulder and sobbed. Mrs. Preece is oonvinoed. that Miss Parker's trouble is the result of some powerful influence exercised, over her. Ed Andrews, the best Ko Ko in the world. "Mikado" to-night. Go Now. August 27th the Chicago Great Western Railway will sell tickets to Chicago and return for $8.00. Three fast trains, in cluding the "Great Western Limited." For further information apply to L. C. Bains, General Agcr.t, corner Nicollet ave nue and Fifth street. Minneapolis. DESERTIONS DECREASE Records For July, 1903, and July, Are Compared, Favoring 1903. Despite rumors to tlie contrary the per centage of desertions from the army in the department of Dakota has been much smaller this summer than it was last year. In July, the month wh en high wages in the harvest fields brings about the most numerous desertions of the year fifty eight men left their regiments last sum mer. But in July, 1903, the deserters num bered thirty-four only, yet the strength of the department forces in 1902 was only 2,178 as against 2,992 this year. The percentage of desertions for July, 1902, was .0263 for July, 1903, .0113a decrease of more than' one-half. The principal reason given by officers for this decline in the number of deserters is that the conditions disturbed by the war with Spain are now being resumed, and that recruiting officers are thus en abled to exercise greater care in the selec tion of new soldiers. S. Only few more performances of great hit Mikado. Come to-night. 23.3 23.5 25.3 DEPLORE ASSAULT At a meeting last night, attended by 200 dairymen and milkmen doing business in the city it was decided to increase the price of milk at retail to 6% cents in stead of 5 cents a quart. The milkmen organized and elected John J. Halloran president and J. E. Quirk, secretary and treasurer. About fifty signed an agreement to charge quart customers 6% cent3, other small custom ers 8 2-7 cents a quart, and hotels and other large customers 20 cents instead of 18 cents a gallon. Another meeting of the milkmen will be held September 5 when it is expected to have all the local men in the business present to sign the price agreement. LINES TO SNELLING Mr. Lowry Looks Over Routes Thru the Reservation. The Fort Snelling reservation was in spected yesterday by Thom as Lowry, president of the Twin City Rapid Transit company, and Vice President C._G. Good rich, in company with Captain McCaskey. Three different routes thru the reserva tion to connect with the Seventh street line in St. Paul and the Minnehaha line in Minneapolis were discussed. The. most favored follows tho road from the falls past the artillery barracks to the present bridge to St. Paul. Another is across the reservation south of the officers* row and along the Minnesota bluffs leading to the bridge south of the old tower. AT THE DEWEY The Trocadero Burlesquers Reopen the Theater With a Good Show. The Trocadero Burlesquers are the opening attraction of the season at the Dewey this week, and the performance given by them is considerably above the average. A departure is ma de by intro ducting a one-act musical comedy, "A Misfit Family," which contains some clev er lines and situations-. Frank Graham, in the leading" role of the capitalist-uncle, makes a decided hit, and the other mem bers of the cast give admirable support. Frazier and Peterson, in negro songs and dances, open the olio. Their work is acceptable. Belmont and O'Brien, trav esty artists, reel off some nonsense which is as amusing as it is nonsensical. Frank and Grace Graham make a decided hit with some clever repartee and a numb er of illustrated songs. 1902, Jo Horrla sings some clever Hebrew parodies on popular songs, and Wink and Mack give a good acrobatic turn. The comedy quartet, Conlan, Ward, Dobbs and Leigh, earn several encores. The closing burlesque, "Firewather," is quite amusing, and the songs are good. The chorus is good looking and well cos tumed. The theater has been redecorated and presents a greatly improved appearance. Owing to the constantly Increasing pop ularity of the dancing parties given at 'the new Excelsior casino on Wednesday and Saturday nights the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad may continue the 11:10 p. m.' train returning to the city until late in the fall. Via the Soo Line, New York and Return- $25.00. the Dates of sale Aug. 25, 26, 27, 28 and 29. | Ticket office 119 Third street S. AMUSEMENTS 1,- ^ wa.WIl [ THURSDAY *^ Matinees 2:30., Evening* 8:30. OI6K FERRIS and' his Company present Milton Eoyal's great play. 0f Cloquet. Wd^^i &$&& = L. % *.} "FRIENDS Same prices, matinees, 10o and 85o.~ Evenings, lOo, 26o and 60o. Next Week TRILBY Popular Dancing Parties Wednes day and Saturday Evenings at the EXCELSIOR, Lake Minnetonka ,"'**: CASINO DANZ' FULL ORCHESTRA,,. ,, Admission EOc a couple. i - ^--- Take St. Louis train 6:15 p. m. Returning, leave Excelsior 11:10 p. m. OPPOSITE PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE. -A MATCHLESS STOCK The best and most fashionable of everything in ' the Furniture and Upholstery Arts is represented . . in our fall exhibit. And not only this, but the J assortments are more varied and complete in all lines than can be seen elsewhere. Upholstered and Mahogany Furniture, Brass Beds, Odd Pieces of Furniture, Lace Curtains, Draperies, Carpets, , Rugs, Davenports and Mattresses made to order. Prices Convincingly the Lowest. MOORE & SCRIVER, 7H-7I3 Nicollet Ave. 4 ears. LILIEN GETS NO RESULTS Building Laborers' Strike in Statu QuoMr. Lilien Goes Away. As both sides appear to have expected, the conference between the committees from the contractors and rrom the strik ing building laborers, arranged for yester day afternoon by Harman Lilien of the Chicago branch of the International Hod Carriers' and Building Laborers' union, was without result. Mr. Lilien produced letters showing that where the Building Laborers' unions had made working agreements with the em ployers they had kept them, but this did not particularly impress the contractors. The union men also suggested the es tablishment of a grievance committee, consisting of three from each side, to set the all disputes. This idea was not entirely new. The contractors had no suggestions to offer and they do not look for any change in their position. Mr. Lilien went to Indianapolis last night but will return Saturday. Until his return the situation will probably remain unchanged. When he is once more on the ground a further attempt may be ma de to spread the sympathetic strike started by the bricklayers. HE IS SHOCKED TO DEATH John S. Warner, a City Hospital En gineer, Meets Death in a Boiler. John S. Warner, second engineer at the city hospital, was electrocuted yes terday while cleaning one of the boilers of the hospital heating plant. H e entered the boiler bearing an incandescent lamp, when connections were ma de and. the elec tric current passed thru his body. H e was dead when found and. had evidently been dead for some time. The peculiar feature surrounding War ner's death is the'fact that only 110 volts passed thru his body, while it usually re quires 1,000 volts to oause death. The physicians think the shock caused heart failure. Warner was 56 years of age and resided at 804 Sixth street S. H e leaves a widow and two grown-up children. HAS BRAINERD LEFT V. S. Missing Lumberman Is Believed by Many to Be In Mexico or Canada. George S. -Brainerd, the lumberman who recently disappeared leaving his affairs in a badly tangled condition, is believed by many to have left the United States and to be now either in Mexico or Canada. A Glance ii\ Our Show Cases Speaks more for the quality of our goods tlian anything we can say In an ad, nnd then we have many thinga that are new and unique, and we want you to see them. Take, for in stance, some French atomizersyou cannot find them in a dozen stores in the country. "We sell many travelers articles they eay they don't see else where, even in larger cities. You Ask Six people to have a glass of soda and if at least five don't start for Clrkler's we owe you a treat. Chas. H. Cirkler DEWEY THEATRE Matinee Daily. Evenings at 815., THE TR0CADER0 EXTRAVAGANZA CO. Jf / ^'Ladies' Matinee Friday" NextWeek Blue Ribbon Girls. 602 Nicollet Ave. 49 Sixth St. SO. NEW HOTEL Hotel San Angelo. Cer. 13th and Nicollet Ave., will open Sept. 1st. entirely remodeled, including: new elevator, new dining: room, new office, new plumbing-, everything first class. HENRY SH0MBERG, Prop. Full Set of Teeth $3.00 and S5.O0 Gold Crown, 22-k -....$3.00 Porcelain Crown 93.00 Fillings 50o up WW AWfflY. EXAMINATION i-CRCC "}] nflHi'v EXTRACTION (THEE Hours8 to 6. Sundays10 to 1, HARVARD DENTAL OFFICES "MHfflf c" G R. O V E R. ,-L is the bestadvertisement, we believe, and act accordingly. Come and be Convinced. GOES AFISHING PHOTOGRAPHS THAT TALK America's Cup Its Heroes New York in the Good Old Summer Time Automobling in Ireland Pirates of New York Harbor IN SEPTEMBER Would you have a barber or druggist pull yourtoadtooth as our forefathers -used to clo^ You Bmile-CERTAINLY NOT. Why should you have your truss fit, or rather misfit, by a druggist or another inexperienced person? Physician's consider us the only EXPERT TRUSS FITTER !n the NorthweBt. Let us fit you with our RADICAL CURE TRUSS and your rupture will not trouble you any more. Money refunded if not satisfied. Fi BUCnSlGin 00i MmnLpohs. , Examined Freo Artlfiolal Cya. OPTIGlANa 409 Nioolloft. 83. H. HEOEHER 207 Rlootlai Ave. Xtacors hollow ground. Bante and Clippers sharpened. Cols* decorating. Barbers* Snpplles, Knives, Bag* llsh Carvere. Kasora, Shear** A full Uneoi Toilet Article*, ,.Jes wd^S?^te.*hie experitfaoed BojflTrMcr&Stow Co,,46So,31a XelAphooa Main 638both exobnnxes. Journal want ads bring best result* One cent a word. TO CLEAR UP They're Marked Down A sm^ll lot of Summer Goods still re maining that must yield their space to fall and winter necessities. ?** " - vV'' vv Refrigerators t^ZT.f8:00:.!].-' I ttnrn MrkHr4f*c'Useful ner, only Hammocks 2SS?JS?^."^'T.^. 89c r i : And aU kiads of New and Second-Band Farnitnre and Carpets Town riarket Furniture C o 22-26 S. Fifth Street. J. T. Ranger, IH0!vr,.? ^ f $6-50 fo r l^aWIl ITlUWCrS Garden Hose^footo. another month yet. A g0odi6-inch, easy run- flgA Q A frmll * oto ' per ram -f