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World's Fai Cruis of the Steame Louisiana WEAK ANKLES "The Mormon Eider." To-night a Rucker's Big Te nt Theater. HIS KORAK WONDER H. Rucker 's Korak Wonder is a wonder, indeed. There is no other medicine on earth like it, as thou sands of people know who have taken it for stomach trouble, liver, heart, bowels, kidney and bladder affec tions. I cures sores, ulcers, blood poison and scrofula acts on the nerves, cleanses and purifies the blood, gives a beautiful complexi on and tones up the whole system. I is a worm exterminator, and it never falls to take the tape worm. is Korak Oil cures sore or ulcer ated throat, diphtheria, rheumatism, contracted cords, soreness, swelling and inflammation, and relieves any pain in a minute. These great remedies are sold nightly at his big tent theater, cor ner Eighth street and Second avenue S, upon a positive guarant ee that they will do the work. To-night is "The Mormon Elder," a thrilllngly interesting play. not fail to see it. The admissi on is only 10 cents. Next Wednesday, at 2 p. sharp, is the free matinee for ladies only. Go early. The play will be "Ca- mille." Rheumatic cripples are treated nightly free. FOR SALE The Preferred Stock of the TRI-STATE TELEPHONE O (The Long Distance Lines of the Twin City Telephone Co.) A safe and very profitable investment. Apply to E MOULTON, Prda., Telephone No. 664, or at Twin Cit Tel. Exchange Bldg., Cor. 7th St. and 3d Av. S.. Minneapolis. Iron and Wire Fences Balcony Railings and Wi re Guards. Write for catalogue or call on Flour City Ornamental Iron Works Take Minnehaha or Riverside car. Exclusive passenger steamer Louisiana sails from St. Paul, bound down the Mississippi, June 23. For the week June 26-July 2 visits St. Louis, and during that period provides her passengers with complete hotel accommodations on board ship. Arrives St. Paul, returning, July 7. The Louisiana proffers an excellent servicefor particular people. For rates, reservations and descriptive folder write or call on WILLIS GIBSON, Managing Passenger Agent* EXPOSITION TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, 1030 Guaranty Bldg., Minneapolis. I Children Often Cause Deformed Feet. Children with w^a ankles shou ld not be allowed to go without proper treatment for this defect, as it often results in deformed feet. The ankles being weak, they give way under the weight above them, the joint slips or the ankle turns over when later the child Is actually walking on the side of the foot or feet. Dr. L. Cooke, of this city, spe cialist in therapeutic physical culture, a nd an authority on bony irregulari ties, shou ld be consulted at once in all such cases, that the wrong may be righted in time to avert that which will prove a confirmed deformity later in life. may be consulted at his institute, sixth floor Kasota building. Parents residing at a distance shou ld write him and say when they will come to Minneapolis wi th their children to see him and describe, as nearly as they can, the defects. Private board, room and the com forts of home provided for those who have to remain in the city for treat ment. 27th Ave., 27thtSL and 28th Ave. S. CITY NEWS. TOWN TALK Moon brand brlcK cheese, pure and Bweet at your grocer's. For RentFirst-class office in Oneida block. Title Insurance & Trust Co. Andrews Hot Water Heating systems make homes comfortable. 203 Hen. av. Frederick Roach has the only lawn mower grinder in the city. 519 Hennepin. Burglary policies, fidelity bonds and lia bility insurance sold by Fred L. Gray Co. Casino at Excelsior. Hops Wednesday and Saturday. Train returns after hop at 11 10 m. The J. M. Sullivan Monument Co. has just completed a fine monument on the E Phelps lot in Lakewood cemetery. For RentSecond floor, 53 Fourth street S, ovei Hoftman's. Call on O M. Lara way & Son, Bank Commerce building. The M. Sullivan Monument Co. of this city are building a beautiful memorial on the Lucian Swift lot in Lakewood ceme tery. Souvenir postal carat. 2 for 5c. Also largest line of magazines and papers. Cen tury News Store. 6 Third street S, near Hennepin avenue. To-morrow morning Dr. William Field er will conduct the service and hold the third quarterly conference of the Minne haha Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. Kiehle will fill the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church to-morrow, the pastor having been called to Iowa to attend the funeral services of a friend. Rev Carl Thompson wttl speak at Holcomb's hall, 45 Fourth street S, at 3 m. to-morrow on "Municipal Social ism, or How Socialism Will Save the City." The barber shop of Charles Kronsky, Tenth and Washington avenues N, was broken into last night and tools stolen. The thieves gained an entrance to the building by breaking a rear window. Contracts for installing heating and ventilating systems in the Adams, Clay, Calhoun and Motley schools were awardtd yesterday afternoon by the board of edu cation, the contract going in each case to the lowest bidder. The Minnesota railroads will sell round trip tickets to Duluth from Minnesota points for the grand lodge of the I. O.m G. T. June 14 and 15 at one and one-third fare, ceitificate plan Tickets will be good from June 12 to 20. Minneapolis camp, No. 8, Sons of Vete rans, will give its annual steamboat ex cursion down the river to Lake St. Croix to-morrow The steamer Cyclone and barge leave Minnehaha at 9 a m. and St. Paul at 10 a. m. Rossiter's orchestra will furnish music. BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA Impaits a superior delicacy of flavor, try It use It. The police are looking for a man who called at the residence of a woman near Twenty-seventh street and Blbomington avenue Tuesday morning and attempted to take liberties with her They have a good description of him, as he is said to have called at another place in the same neighborhood. Does your roof leak? It. Both phones 376. Company. BUILT $1,000 SEND $1 for our BEAUTIFUL NEW BOOKPlans of Small Houses. Cottages. Residences. Dn^A/nc No. /Small Houses, I No.2Residences,cost I No. JStores: Banks. rUniUlIUA. co3 BIRCH DOORS W can stop W S. Nott Nix-E-Won't Tell Tablets or Chewing Gum Destroys Odor of Liquor, Onions and Tobacco.b For Sale Everywhere. Nix-ECo., Chicago Boston Can dy Co., Minneapolis. Distributors. Boston Bitter Sweets, Chocolates. Examined Free, Artiflolal Eye*. OPTICIAN, 40 9 Nicollet. $500 to $5,000 .50o I $5,000 to $30,000 SOo I Lodges. Churches SOo I SEDGWICK &SAXT0N,Architects,1027 Lumber Ex. Minneapolis,Minn. in stockalso finish and all kinds of MILL WORKIX rock maple flooring, clothes posts, fence posts, and all sizes of SCREENS, Our prices are always right. CITY SASH &*OQQR CO., tW? OAK, FIR, PINE 4 st" 230 So OP**** House. LOCAL CO.*BUYS S LOUIS MILL IMPORTANT MOVE THEWASH- BURN-CROSBY COMPANY. Jt Takes Over the Victoria Plant at St. Louis and Will Grind Winter WheatBig String of Mills Will Operated From Minneapolis. A dispatch from St. Louis announces that the Washburn-Crosby company, of Minneapolis, has bought the Vic toria mill in that city, to supplement the company's Louisville mill in sup plying Ihe southern trade. The company will begin to operate its new plant on July 1. This is rated as a 1,200-barrel mill. It production last year was about 105,000 barrels, a nd in the year previous 120,000, but it has made an annual outturn of 180, 000 barrels. In addition to the Minneapolis plant the Washburn-Crosby company will now have mills at Buffalo, N Y. Louisville, Ky. Great Falls, Mont. Kalispel, Mont., and St. Louis, Mo A a winter wheat milling point, St. Louis has some advantages owing to railroad facilities and the opportunity for river shipment of flour by way of New Orleans, for export. The invasion of winter wheat terri tory by Minneapolis millers began about two years ago and at the pres ent rate it is a question of only a short time until Minneapolis will dom inate in the winter wheat flour trade, as she now does in the spring wheat. The Victoria mill has enjoyed a enviable reputation for making high grade winter wheat flour. I is as a winter wheat grinding plant that it will continue to be operated. "Headquarters will always remain at Minneapolis," said James S. Bell, president of the company, to-dav, "and all plants will be managed from this city. The Minneapolis mills of our company will continue to be the main plant and will always be kept strictly up-to-date. But we are aim ing to supply every class of trade. Our Minneapolis plant is up-to-da te and modern to a degree where bet terment is impossible. This demon strates our complete faith in the fu ture of Minneapolis as a milling ce n ter in fact it will reign supreme -in that respect for decad es to com e. Ou investme nt here is enormous and annually expend large sums in the im provement and maintenance of our plant. "We have always adhered to our theory that the prosperity of this country would be advanced if all the wheat grown in the United States was manufactured into flour by the home mills and the surplus sent abroad as the manufactured product (flour) instead of raw material (wheat). The by-produc ts of our wheat are needed in this country to fatten our cattle and fertilize our farms." PREPARING FOR THE FAIR PRESIDENT COSGROVE PUEASED WITH THE IMPROVED APPEAR- ANCE O THE GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS. President C. N Cosgrove of the Minnesota State Agricultural society was in the city yesterday afternoon attending to business in connection wi th the coming state fair. ex pressed himself as much pleased with the progress made since his last visit to the grounds. I speaking of the work said that everything -was aking excellent progress and that he was particularly impressed wi th the appearance which the, buildings will make this year as a result of the gen eral operations in roofing and paint ing. This work has especially changed the appearance of the main building, which will, in fact, look almost like new when the new roof is on and the painting completed. Lyman Baird and William E Lee of the board of managers were also at the grounds recently looking over the improvements, and were pleased wi th the new work and repairs now going on. Mr. Baird announces that the annual privilege sale for the fair of 1904 will be held on the fair grounds, Saturday, July 30, at 10 a.f m. This event is one of increasing importan ce each year as the Minnes o ta state fair has now grown so large that poncessions for fair week are eagerly sought. Th sale will be con ducted by Mr. Baird in person and lots and privileges will be sold to the highest bidder the agricultural so ciety, however, reserving the right to reject anything objectionable. Secretary E W Randall is enjoy ing a vacation at the Louisiana Pur chase Expositi on this week. is a member of the Minnesota State Edi torial Association and accompanied the excursion of that body to St. Louis last Saturday evening. Next Monday n% will be ba ck on duty at the fair grounds. The dates of this year's fair are Aug 29 to Sept 3 There will be half-fare rates all the railroads. SECY WILSON HERE He's Visiting Experiment Stations and Viewing the'New Crops. Ideas which will revolutionize many of the existing agricultural methods are being propagat ed at the experi ment station at St. Paul, says Secretary James Wilson, secretary of of agricul ture, who has cpme from "Washington to examine the conditions in Minn e sota and the northwest. was very ethusiastic about the experimen ts which have been made in dairy products and the feeding of dairy cat tle. I is asserted that when the re sults of his investigations are made public in Washington they will aston ish the department. The Washington department is watching the experi ments with interest and is prepared to enter Into hearty co-operation wi th the Station at St. Anthony Park. Secretary Wilson declared ha every effort must be made to keep -the cattle disease out of Minnesota. I has gained a great headway in the neigh boring states and is working its way across the Minneso ta border. Iowa and Dakota will be next vis ited by Secretary Wilson. I the grain and corn crops are in as fine condition as they are in Minnesota he declares that nothing more can be de sired. Why Not to Taylors Falls Sunday, June 19, On the excursion given by Court Mi n neapolis, Independent Order of For esters? Trains leave uni on depot at 8:25 a. m. and at 1:80 Bound trip tickets $1.00. On sale at Wein hold's dr ug store, corner Sixth tan Nicollet av, and at union depot. &t&.jvd Cheap Tickets the World's Fair, On Monday, June 13, the Minneap olis & St. Louis will selK excursion tickets to St. Louis and return for $13, good in chair cars and coaches. The only road that takes you to the gates of the world's fair. Save time, money a nd trouble by calling a 424 Nic ollat av. COULDN'T BROOK COUNCIL DELAY MAYOR WILL NOW SIGN KREO- DONE PAVING CONTRACT. m *r Notified the Council Last Evei That Had Waited Long Enough for Opponents of the Contract to Act if They Were Ever Going To Mayor J. t). Haynes gave tne alder men another chan ce last evening to clear tfte kreodone paving contract muddle, but the aldermen declined to take any further action. A a result the mayor will sign the contract be fore the day is ove- Alderman Fred M. Powers urged that the action awarding the contract to the Republic Creosoting company be reconsidered, but made no fight ash realized that he was in a hopeless minority. In a commumcatioh to the council the mayor stated that his signature was still withhe ld from the contract in order that the aldermen might re consider. announced that would otherwise sign the contract without delay as Third avenue S was torn up and impassable and the prop erty owne rs were anxious for the pav ing ev en at $1.71 a yard. Moreover, fully a third of the pavi ng for this season was to be of creosoted wood block and unless the contract was signed the improvement of the streets would be delayed and the laboring men would be deprived of work. A there was no intimation of corruption he would be forced to sign the con tract. suggested, however, that the pavi ng assessments be annulled on such streets as the majority of the property owners were opposed to cre osoted wooden blocks. Furthermore, there should be a rigid inspection of the creosoted blocks and he particu larly cautioned the alderm en against letting any large contracts by motion and thereby depriving the mayor of his right of veto. Circus License Debate. The aldermen had a brief tilt over the proposition of the license commit tee to reduce the circus license for the benefit of the Ringling Brothers' show fr om $600 to $300. Aldermen Power s, Dwyer and Rand oppos ed the measure and even wanted the fee in creased. Mr. Powers reminded the aldermen that circuses were followed by a train of pickpockets, swindlers and toughs, who caused a carnival of crime. Alderman Dwyer moved that the license fee be raised to $800. Al derman E C. Chatfleld appear ed a the special champion for the small license, but was unconvincing to his colleagues, who eventually sent the report back to the committee on licenses. A formal resolution thanking the street railway company for giving free transportation to the 35,000 school children on liberty bell day was intro duced and unanimously passed. Remove Grade Crossings. The S. E Adams ordinance abolish ing grade crossings was referred to a special committee of one alderman from each ward, the members of the committee on railroads to be included. The action of th committee on roads and bridges in, returning all the certified checks accompanying the bridge bids, except that of the Minn e apolis Steel and Machinery company, was approved. The contract will be formally awarded to -the Minneapolis company as soon as the, war depart ment has approv ed the plans* A ordinance making it a misde eanor punishable by a fine not to exceed $25, to ride on the* outside of street cars or to cling to the car while riding a bicycle oir motor cycle, was passed. There were only nineteen aldermen present, among the absentees being, President Jones and Vice Presi dent G. McLaskey. Alderman A S. Adams was selected to preside and did so with" becoming dignity. COMPETITION IS FIERCE Proprietors of Minnetonka Steamers Are Slashing the Bates. A steamboat war is on at Lake Mi n netonka and summer tourists and lake residents are consequently in a joy us mood. A 10-cent rate for trips about the lake is regarded as a pos sibility, whereas heretofore the uni rm charge has been 50 cents. I is believed that this reduction will not materially affect the treasury of the boat companies, as it is estimated that the travel under the new tariffs will be at least five times as heavy. First the management of the Hay wood-Watson fleet announced a rate of 25 cents for a trip around the lake and has given it out that passengers from Excelsior to Tonka bay will be carried for 10 cents, an unheard of tariff for lake dwellers. Commodore Johnson is not to be daunted and is preparing to invade Excelsior. The other fleet has thus far this summer had almost the entire thing at this point as it has command of the docks, secured all the best positions and locations. Johnson, however, has started work on his new docks in front of the new Blue Line pavilion and he will be ready in a very short time to compete for the Excel sior traffic. The rate war has engendered con siderable feeling between the em ployees of the respective fleets. SEEKS CANAL BERTH' St. Paul Physician Applies for Ap pointment on Panama Medical Staff. When the sanitary board is ap pointed for the work along the Pana a canal, it is expected that Dr. Hen ry Hutchinson of S Paul will come in for one of the ten-year positions. Dr. Hutchinson will be well fitted for the position, as he has had experience in the tropics, having lived several years in Trinidad. Why Not to Taylors Falls Sunday, June 12 On the excursion given by Court Mi n neapolis, Independent Order of For esters? Trains leave union depot at 8:25 a. m. and at 1:30 p. Round trip tickets $1.00. On sale at Wein hold's dr ug store, corner Sixth tan Nicollet av, and at union depot. $13.00 to St. Louis. Tickets good in chair cars on sale June 13 and 27. Why go through the crow ds when this line lands you at the gates? Elegant dining car service and two hours quickest time. Ge tickets early at Minneapolis & St. Louis of fice, 424 Nicollet av. *v IBIMM] Sensational Feat- ures! Thrilling Situations! Coroner G. Williams was called to Richfield yesterday afternoon to in vestigate the death of a man named Bishof, who was taken sick last Mon day and died Thursd ay without an at tending physician. The coroner said death was due to smallpox. Preparations had been made for a public funeral, but the plans had to be given up. Th young man is said to have contracted the disease while attending the funeral of a member of the Hazel family, who died of small pox. JuneZi MINNEAPOLIS MONDA Show Grounds, Fourth Ave. South and Thirty-Fourth St. Bast. Two Performances, Commencing: 2 and 8 P. M. Doors open hour earlier to permit view of the Grand, New $1,090,090 Zoo containing the Largest Collection of Wild Animals in the Entire World. Zoological Rarities not seen elsewhere. MORE THAN HALF ALL THE ELEPHANTS IN AMERICA shown in this Menagerie. Ringling m*wu SHOWS The Biggest Show of All Times, Past or Present, Surpassing in Scope, Magnitude and Grandeur Anything Before Attempted. NEW FEATURES AND GREAT ONES! HAZARDOUS LIGHTNING LEAP Twice each day this man shakes dice with death. An Act of Daring and Skill Never Before Attempted. CRAZO'S EUROPEAN STARS APPEARING IN AMERICA FOR THE FIRST TIME THE GIEA ELDREDS THE 4 BEDINIS 4 THE GUNSERETTl TROUPE THE COL1N1-CAIRONS THE KAUFMANN FAMILY The INCOMPARABLEJACKSON FAMILY THE WONDERFUL DOLLARDS THE DARING TASMANIANS THE UNIQUE DACOMAS THE FLYING FISHERS AND 300 OTHER CIRCUS ARTISTS THE MOST SUBLIME SPECTACLB OF ALL TIMESt JERUSALEM 3 CRUSADES COSTLY COSTUHd 300 DANCING GIRLS 200 CHORISTERS 50c Ticket Admits to Everything. Children Under 12, Half Price. Big Free Street Parade at 1 0 Admission tickets and numbered reserve seats on salo/show day at Voegelt Bros.' Drug Store, 2 and ^9 Washington Ave. S. at exactly the same price charged on the showgrounds. SEEING MINNEAPOLIS Journal Gar Weather permitting, leaves Journal building daily except Sunday, aB follows: 9 A.M. 2 P. M. Residence districts and Lake Calhoun and Lake of the Isles Boulevards. Fare, each trip. 2Bo. Distance, each tour, about 14 miles. Time, about lMi hours. The right is reserved to deviate from routes as road conditions require, without notice, and to repurchase tickets for seats not occupied. Tickets at Journal Counter or Telephone "9." 11 A. M. 4 P. M. Eesidence districts, River Parkway, State University, Nicollet Island. BES WA O SE E CITT. DEWEY THEATRE. All Week, Commencing Matinee Tomorrow. Blue Ribbon Extravaganza Company SO--PEOPLE-- 60 Last Time Tonight Dainty Paree Co OPENING EGAN'S PAVILION Bass Lake, Sunday, June 12. CHARLES HANSEN, The Swedish Sampson. FRED WHITE, The World's Famous Juggler, will also perform. TICKETS 26c MR CLAYTO N D. GILBER THE ROMANTIC LOVE STORY AND THRILLING ADVENTURES OF JAMES BOY S TH E FAMOU S "ME CUT TRAI N ROBBER *!&r*'m Instructor in expression, Panto mime and Dramatic Art. Emerson Col lege of Oratdfry, and Lyric Action, Gesture and Stage Business. New England Conservatory of Music, Bos ton. June 14t to August 80th, 1402 Nic ollet avenue, Minneapolis. N W phone 1083 L.-2. i+s Last Time Tonight REMEMBER THE MAINE Commencing Tomorrow Matinee the Most Elaborate Scenic Display ot the Year IK MISSOURI NEW ENGLAND JHWIOB SALESMAN PRICES i SOo to 92.OO Prices. 10 20c 30c PRICES Matinee, 10c and 25c Night, 10c, 25c & 60c *1 i a 4r&%As&^ LIST O DATE '-'OF THE FORTY LEADING NEW ENGLAND JUNIOR SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES N o, Name. Address. 21. Mildred Wright 3417 Park Ave 1966. Philip Ford 1109 Hawthorn Ave 258- HenryLamb 315 Sixth St. So 1063. Florence Cheney.., 1714 Western Ave 420. Dorothy Luttgen 3516 Aldrich Ave. So, 1213. Hairy Sampson 2929 Nicollet Ave 2499. Fred Mahan ey 28 Central Ave 1946. Norval Atkin 125 James Ave. No.... 741. Ruth Alan 505 21st Ave. S 764. Mary Hanson 327 22d Ave. N E 153.37 1083. Leo Flood 803 Nin th St. S ISO. 1 4 447, Willie Manuel 15 Willow S 140.55 1530, Walter Cooper 576 Thirteenth Ave. S 139.57 1612. Clarence Nelson 923 E Franklin Ave 137.68 296. Paul Seese 2635 Dupont Ave. N 133.90 2166. Katharine Fleming Anoka, Minn., R. No. 3. 133.00 1558. Bertie Pester 3 Royalston Ave 124.40 2641. Geo. Hyser 1 Orlin Ave. S. E 118.42 1970. Morris A Lara 2640 Oakland Ave 116.93 408. Arthur Knudson 2429 8 i St. S 116.75 645. Flora Baker 1907 Central Ave 115.00 939. Clarence Schoeneman 2516 Oakland Ave 112.04 2126. W S Preston 33 Dell Place 111.44 2629. Lucy Klinglesmith 328 Tenth St. S 111.08 2178. Gale Moore 8711 Vincent Ave. S 103.18 1870. Harold Burgess 2631 Columbus Ave 1Q1.44 1226. Willie FieldT 507 Humboldt Ave. N 100.57 2473. Fred Dibble 85 Dell Place 93.71 978. Frank Bergstrom 1826 15th Ave. S 91.88 2219. Henry W Mills 3515 Portland Ave 89.39 1061. Vernon Grant 8 No. 8tTa S 83.18 2329. Leonard Hans on 2314 16th Ave. S 82.55 796. Mark Herd 119 University Ave. S. E.... 81.60 2160. Evan Kaye 321 Warr en St., Mankato,Minn. 80.75 23. Willie a Plant 3251 Sixth St N 78.47 915. Francis Hoken*on 815 12th Ave. S 73.26 348. Myre McCallum 2602 17th Ave. S 72.87 1235. Geo. Elliott 916 Third Ave. S 72.50 787. Rub en Picke tt 622 E 17th S 72.14 2423. EdgarRunyan Holmes Hotel 67.50 W are pleased to see several New Names in the List, as compared with schedule of a week ago or the further information of our Juniors will state that there have been exact ly 1065 Individual Sales made, with a corresponding number of Cards turned in, to the credit of our Junior Salesmen and Salesladies, rep- resented by 487 Boys and Girls, a number of them having several Cards to their credit. There are approximately Three Weeks yet remaining before July 1st. School is closed now is the time to get in your work. ewEnglandFurniture& CarpetGo. The One-Price Complete House Furnishers. 5th St., 6th St. and 1st Ave. So. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS METROPOLITAN L. K. SGOTT, Manager. 4 NIGHT S lZ^r Matinee Mr. Fred Niblo announces first and only appearance here of FOU COHANS and their big company in the musical comedy hit "RUNNING FOR OFFICE" BY GEO M. COHAN. Pretty girls, scenery, costumes in abundance. More laughs than you can keep track of. PricesNights, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50. Mat., 25c, 50c, 75c, $1. SEAT SALE MONDAY, JUNE 13, FOR FOUR APPEARANCES MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD Thursday, June 16. gy^fg (First Time Here) Friday Night, (First Time Here) TH OLD HEIDELBERG Saturdaey OLD Matine Ferris Stock Sales. $829.42 654.76 S82.20 272.34 255.25 212.85 202.39 196.05 161.50 Last Time Tonight "The Roger Brothers in London." 1DN E 12 TERRIBLE HEIDELBERG 883K?:." BEAU BRUM MEL WEE JUN E 19t "The Stowaway" GS-ARDEN THEATER T0"NIGH E TIM "vr^T^TTTl/r 1 Li 11/XL THE FACTORY FOUNDLIN ONE WEEK STARTING SUND'Y, JUNE 12 32^CranG Wff THE- LOTTERY OF LOVE MATINEES Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 3, mmmfammmat Sft Thirteenth St., Between Nioellet Ave. and Vine Plaoe. 10-Wee.k Season of Comic OperaOpens Monday Evening, Juno 20, GARDEN OPERA COMPANY *d Management Madeira & Hubert, Present* by Popular Request, "^5 "THE MIKADO" Company off 60 Pbple. *h 1 Comedy -t i a j i. 1 1 S i i i z X. 7 7 1 "1* -J-1 ni