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t, i 1 ,^lai You are not required come up town to take advantage of our dally bargains. Just call a up and tell us what you want, or better still, have your name entered on our telephone calling list and will call you tip dally. Your orde rs will receive the same careful attention that you would give them yourself. W deliver promptly. 853EITHER PHONE353. New Potatoes, peck 35c Fresh Tomatoes, basket 30c New Peas, quart 5c Asparagus, large bunches 6c Strawberries! Strawberries! This I the time to preserve straw berries. They are just right lor can ning. The berries are now re ceiving are delivered to shortly after they are picked. Prices for Tuesday 7c Quart (Special prices by the crate.) California Cherries, finest glrown, box 95c Georgia Watermelons, large, each 25c Bead these Carefully: Standard Tomatoes, can 7 Rolled Oats, 10 pounds 25 Pure Lard, 7 Seeded Raisins, pkg 6 Walter Baker 's Chocolate, 29 Hires' Carbonated Root Beer, do 95 Hires' Carbonated Ginger Ale do 95c Imported Ginger Ale do $ 1 3 5 Pure Gra pe Juice, quart bottle 45 Lazenby's Lemon Squash, bottle 10 Crown Pickles, 15o bottles, as sorted Monarch Onions, very finest, bottle Gedney's Chow-Chow, bottle Purity Jam and Jelly, guaran teed pure, jar German Sweet Pickles, try them, quart 35 Macaroni, 5 Imported Figs, 8 Extra large Prunes, 6'/2C Small Prunes, ZVsic Safety Matches, made in Japan, pkg 7 Home-made Catsup, quart bottle. 12'/ac Flaked Rice, 15 pkg. 5-lb sack Salt 10c 15c 9 6c 8c 3 Bakery Dept. Home-made Bread, loaf Bismarcks, dozen 10 10c 6c 4c 10c Strawberry Shortcake, each. Almond Slices, doz en Boston Brown Bread, loaf Apple and Rhubarb Pic each., Hot Cottage Bread, 5:30 3c Market. Try our Cook ed Corn Beef 10 Choice Shoulder Steak lie Choice Pot Roast 8-9-10c Choice Boiling Beef 4 Choice Lamb Chops 12% Swift Premium Ham 12% N o. 1 Sugar-cur ed Ham lie Baco n, a Bargain lie Salt Pork 10 A full' line of Fresh Fish. Iron and Wire Fences Balcony Railings and Wire Guards. Write for catalogue or call on Flour City Ornamental Iron Works Take Minnehaha or Riverside car. 27th Ave., 27th St. and 28th Ave. S. .50 Blaok or Tan Oxford Ties for men. We have a very .J.... handsome line of low SHQEw cut shoes in all the new and correct styles and shapes. Other dealers ask $3.50 and $4.00 for the same kind. Our price, $2.60 S.T. Sorensen, 312 Nicollet Av., Minneapolis. 163 E. 7th St. St. Paul. A Kucker's Big Te nt Theater, to-night, 8:80 p.m., when an exciting CONTEST Will be given that will be of thrilling Interest, by The winner will be awarded a set of thirty-seven pieces of triple plated silverware. early and se cure a good seat. Admission only 10 cents. Free matine e, for ladies only, to-morrow, 2:3 0 p.m., when "Th Prince of Liars" will be giv2n. A. GOOD THING RUB ITIN. IiYMAN-EMEIi DRUG COMPANY, Minneapolis. Minn. A"^), ,i*ft ty- A^^^^^sjM^Mk^M^^ MONDAY EVENING, CITY NEWS, TOWN TALK Events of Tonight., Bijou Theater"Elizabeth of ThUr ringia," pupils of Holy Angels' acad emy. Lake Harriet PavilionOpening concert, Minneapolis Park baud. Mrs. Bluma Strauss, 167 State street, St. Paul, was severely burned yesterday by the explosion of a gasolene stove. For RentSecond floor, 53 Fourth street S, over Hoffman's. Call on O. M. Lara way & Son, Bank Commerce building. Dean A. C. Peck of Denver will preach for the Christian and Missionary alliance at the Union Mission, Second avenue S and Washington, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. For SaleA pair of fine black carriage horses, weight 2,400, not afraid of auto mobiles, steam cars or anything. Sound and good roadsters. Can be seen at 24 Fifth street N. Survivors of the old First Minnesota regiment will hold their annual reunion at Minnehaha Falls Wednesday. It will take the form of a basket picnic, and dinner will be served at 1 o'clock. A meeting of the Minneapolis Stamp Collectors' club will be held this evening at the office of E. S. Stebbins, 614 Masonic Temple. The main feature of the meet ing will be the exchange of duplicates. Andrew Young, 47 years old, of 2319 Fourth street N, committed suicide yes terday afternoon In his rooms by.cutting his throat with a razor. Despondency re sulting from his incurable illness is said to have been the cause. Considerable complaint is made at theher savage pruning of boulevard trees by the park board in the neighborhood of Frank lin and Hennepin avenues. In the en critical deavor to clear the sidewalk the heavy lower limbs are removed to such a height as to make the trees resemble the pal mettoall at the top. Immediately after the Children's Da exercises yesterday at the Tuttle Unlver salist church about 100 of the younger members of the congregation gathered at Lake-wood cemetery and decorated the graves of the former members of thehe church, among them being that of thehelp late Rev. G. H. Tuttle. This custom has been in vogue for several years. Several points of difference between the electrical workers' union and the two telephone companies, which had threat ened to cause trouble, have been amicably settled. The terms are not announced, but it is understood that the agreement is to last for one year. Among the ques tions at issue were the "open shop" and the wages of men employed on the con struction of the long distance lines. Each student registering at the univer sity summer school will have an oppor tunity to take sewing lessons without pay ing an extra fee. Heretofore an extra charge has been made, and as a result the classes have been small. In order to encourage practical work in the schools thruout the state the free class was in stalled. The work will be in charge of Miss Margaret Blair, instructor in sewing at the farm school. About one hundred of the members of the Itasca council and their wives met Tuesday evening in the R. A hall on Twenty-third and Central avenues NE where the orator, G. M. Wade, had the program in charge. Addresses were made by* F. L. Palmer, grand regent of Min nesota R. A. Walker, grand vice regent Mrs. W. W MacFarlane, past supreme royal princess of the Royal Ladles, and H. C. Gilbert, past supreme grand regent of Minnesota. The Minnesota Male quartet furnished the music for the occasion. PICNIC FOR THE POOR The Salvation Army Plans a Day at Lake ^Harrletr One thousand poor mothers and chil dren will enjoy a picnic at Lake Harriet, July 12, under the direction of the Sal vation Army. Ensign A. Story has charge of this work arid has estimated that the plan will require about $400. Col lection boxes have been put in various parts of the city, and the street railway company and the merchants of the city have promised their aid. The army will provide lunches and can dy and lemonade. For amusement there will be boat rides and baseball and all sorts of picnic games. WALTON AS COURIER SHATTERS LAKE RECORD Steamer Wolvln Takes on 10,894 Tons of Ore at Two Harbors. Duluth, Minn., June 20.All lake rec ords for iron ore cargoes were smashed today when the big steamer Augustus B. Wolvln took out of Two Harbors 9,72? gross tons or 10,894 tons of ore. The Wol vln goes to Lake Erie. The largest previ ous cargo carried was that of the William Edenborn, amounting to 8,807 gross tons, from Escanaba to South Chicago last year. THRUOUT EUROPE Entire Continent Laboring with the Dogs of War. The entire eastern hemisphere seems to be trembling in anticipation of a general war which now seems in evitable. Late advices state that every royal hou se of Europe is laboring un der the fever heat of excitement. Armies are being mobilized. Navies are being strengthened and battleships are being stationed at points that will be of vantage in event of war. Com missaries are being accumulated in order to facilitate matters. Every monarch has an ear to the ground to catch the first vibrations that would indicate that the ti me to strike the iiisi blow has arrived. A a matt er of dollars and cents, this means much for the Unit ed States, as all these armies must be fed, and no count ry is so well pre pared to do it as this. But we Ameri cans are of an excitable temperament, which is shown by the war now raging in the far east between Russia and Japiin, where have nothing at stake There are many people labor ing under the excitement and are on thy verge of collapse. While the hu man system fee ds upon excitement, yet it is far from being nourishing. On the contrary, it undermines the en tire system. There are many small evidences indicative of such condi tions. On of the best tonics for toning up the entire system and per manently building up the constitution is W a liner's Peptonized Port. I purines and makes blood, aids the digestion so that the blood may get every particle of nourishment that passes into the stomach. I can be ad in two sizes, 50 cents and $1 either being sufficient to show imme diate results. Voegeli's Drug Stores, Washington and Hennepin Nicollet and Seventy stree't. *HBui $ BBa THEN ALL SANG c: LIFE LINE HYMN G. MORBIIJL'S THRELWNG PRE- IiUDE O CASI NO SERVICE. While Waiting for the Hour of the Service Assisted I the Rescue of Two Ladies in Dire Distress and Turned I to Account. Not because he feared the water for he is an immemorial Baptist Rev. G. Morrill sacrificed the pic turesque for the practical last ev e ning, and, lying flat on an Excelsior dock, drew two distressed ladies out of the lake. Ten minutes later, in opening his regular Sunday evening service at the Casino, he appropriately announced as the first song: "Throw Out the Life Line." The incident followed a poor lan d ing made by Isaac Kauffman, who had come to Excelsior in a rowboat accompanied by his wife and daugh ter. I jumping from the boat to the dock, Mr. Kauffman reached the planks, and in so doing shoved the craft further from the dock. Mrs Kauffman made a frantic reach for the landing, caught hold of one of the posts, but in doing so pushed the boat still further away and was dra wn into the water. Miss Kauff man, seeing the precarious situation of her mothe r, made an effort to save and herself was thrown into the lake. The stuation was rapidly becoming when Mr. Morrill appeared on the way to his Sunday evening ser vice. Hurrying down the dock, threw off his coat and hat and pre pared to leap into the cold water. The women had succeeded in catch ing hold of the dock, howeve r, and their rescuer saw that he could save them more promptly without getting wet. Catching the unfortunates' hands, kept the ladies from sinking, and, having arrived, they were so on lifted to the dock. SUMMER TERM OPENS Art School Students Register for the Va cation Work. The regular summer term at the Minne apolis School of Fine Arts at the public library building was opened last week and there was a good attendance. The studies embrace drawing and painting from the cast and still life and out-of-door sketch ing in any medium, and will be under the personal care of Robert Koehler, the di rector of the school. The department of decorative design, which opened Monday, will be in charge of Miss Edna Layman during Miss Cheney's absence. Students who do not expect to remain in the city all summer may enter the classes for half a term if they so desire. A special Satur day afternoon outdoor sketch class will also be formed, providing a sufficient number of students register for it. The director will b'j in attendance at the schoolrooms every Monday and Thursday. OLD MAN AND BOY SAVED Two Rescues from DrowningOne at Har riet, the Other at Tonka Bay. John Colbjornson and little Jennie O'Reilly saved two persons from drowning Saturday afternoon. Colbjornson was standing on the shore of Lake Harriet when he noticed an old man struggling in the water a hundred feet out. immediately plunged in and brought him to shore aftear a. hard struggle. Several 1nen had made a "raft of logg and were rowing it about the lake, when, in" a friendly scuffle between two of them, the older one was thrown into the water. Jennie O'Reilly, whose home is in Twenty-third avenue N attended a pic nic at Tonka Bay Saturday and, while she was fishing, a small boy of the party fell into the lake. Jennie immediately ran to his assistance, held the pole put to him and pulled him to shore. HE "OPENED MINNEAPOLIS First Salvation Army Worker In Minne apolis Is Dead. He Will Arrange for the Realty Junket at Duluthk Edmund G. Walton leaves to-night for i Colonel Evans came to Minneapolis In Duluth to arrange for the visit of the 1886, when two corps were organized, with Minneapolis Real Estate board and mem- two officers in each. A that time his ers of the St. Paul Real Estate Exchange headquarters were in Chicago, and his tomorrow. The party will leave Minne- I apolis at 9 a.m. on the Gopher State Llm- districta, whiccharge comprisedthe Minnesota Sout ited of the Great Northern road. Arriv ing at Duluth at 2 o'clock, a trip will be taken around the harbor on boats. A Superior a tour will be taken on street cars. In the evening a banquet will be given at the Kltchlgammi club. The re turn trip will begin about 11 p.m. The, death of Colonel Richard Evans, who opened the Salvation Army work in this city, Is chronicled by eastern papers. so of northwesternh Dakota, northern Michigan and Wlscon sin. A few years later he took his son's place as provincial officer, but he had oc cupied it hardly a year when he was ap pointed to take charge of the Ne York and Ne Jersey district. Since that time he has worked with his son on the Pa cific coast and in Boston, where he was at the time of his death. EAGLES TO MEET Annual State Convention In St. Paul This Week. The annual state convention of the Eagles will begin next Friday morning in St. Paul and will close Saturday night. The great event of the gathering will be an enormous parade of Eagles Saturday night. Minneapolis and St. Paul will have in line a large proportion of the entire state membership of 4,000. This city will furnish 1,500 marching members, and St. Paul 800. Leading the parade will be The Journal Newsboys' band, and the famous Minneapolis drill corps will have the right of line. ROTH IS SLIPPERY Three Escapes In Seven Days by a Youth ful Offender. Albert Roth, a 16-year-old youth of this city, recently sent to the state training school tor larceny, has proved the source of much trouble to the Red Wing author ities. making three escapes in one week he has established a new record. After his first "get away" he was recap tured the next day. Two days afterward he escaped again picked up and placed in the Wabasha jail, from which he shortly afterward es caped. was captured at a Crosse and taken bank to Red Wing, where he is now carefully guarded. I. O. O. Excursion to Northfield June 24th. Special train leaves Milwaukee depot at 9:30 a. m. Round trip tickets, $1.00. Secure tickets at Grand Lodge and assembly. A Chance to Pick Gold. A excursion party will leave Minneapol is July 9th for a thirty-day trip through the Canadian Rockie s, the Fjords of Alaska, spending a week in the Klondike District 5,000 mil es of the grandest scenery on earth. you want to join the party? Full particulars at So a Line Office, 11 9 South Third Street. Homeseekevs' Bates Via The Rock Island System. The Rock Island Syst em will sell, on June 21 tickets to the South, Southwest and Southea st for one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. For further Information, inquire at office, 322 Nicollet avenue, Minne apolis, Minn. A Steece, City Pas senger Agent. W Hathaway, Dis trict Passenger Agent. The Best Way to Reach the St. Louis MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL, RULING O N TAX FOR IMPROVE- MENTS WORKS BOTH WAYS. Substitution of Graduated for Flat Rate Benefits Some Property Own ers But Hits Others, Who May Ap peal to the Courts for Remedy. There seems to be two business ends to the now famous Pillsbury decision which was responsible for some re forms in the process for levying and collecting assessments for permanent street improvements. I compelled the municipal authorities to aban don their custom of making a flat as sessment for sewe rs and watermains regardless of cost of construction, and to base the assessment on the actual cost as determined after the work was completed. The decision caus ed an upheaval in the offices of the city engineer and the controller, as every taxpayer who had paid special taxes in excess of the actual cost of the improvements was entitled to a rebate. These rebates aggregated hundreds of thousands of dollars and they will not be disposed of for many years. -In view of the decision the authori ties made the assessments on the basis of the expense of construction, but now this method is bei ng at tacked by those who are required to pay more th an the long established flat rate of $1.50 per foot for sewer a nd 65 cents a foot for watermain. They point to the Pillsbury decision and the law which says that benefits must be considered in making assess ments and that no one shall be charged for more than the cost of an ordinary improvement. I was with this understanding that a flat rate was made. A ordinary sewer, for ino stance, was found to be a 24-inch sewer and the cost being about $1.50 a foot, and it was held that the prop erty own er was benefited to that ex tent. In some parts of the city it costs fr om $2 to $7 a foot or ev en more to build sewers, altho manifestly the peo ple who own the abutting property are not benefited any more by the im provement than those whose sewers cost only $1 a foot. So they are up in arms and have applied thru C. A Nimocks for rebates, which will ag gregate $85,000. Appeal to the court will be taken if the city council does not act on the petition now before that body. LIBRARY DEDICATED Gift of Former Minneapolis Woman Whitewater, Wis. Special to The Journal. Whitewater, Wis., June 20.The Whit* memorial library building was dedicated Friday afternoon. The building,1 cost $16,000, was a gift of Mary Flavia White, late of Minneapolis and a daugh ter of Judge Samuel Austin White, for merly of Whitewater. The building is of gray brick and Bed ford dressed stone, located in a beautiful park in the principal residence district. It was presented by N. M. Littlejohn, pres ident of the board of trustees, and ac cepted by Dr. Salisbury, president of the state normal school at Whitewater. Judge Ell Torrance, representing the family, de livered the address. Mr. and Mrs, Cook contributed $3,000 for books. In the evening a reception was given. The guest of honor was Miss Katharine L. White of Minneapolis, a sister of the' donor. DOESN'T REMEMBER FALL Amy Olson, Who Tumbled from Train, Is Brought Home. Miss -Amy L. Olson, who fell from the Minnesota Editorial excursion train near Millard, Mo., returned to her home in St. Paul yesterday, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Frances Buell Olson, and Mrs. W. A. Potter of St. Paul. Miss Olson says she can remember nothing about her fall from the train. After stepping on the railroad car plat form, the next thing she remembers is being nursed back to consciousness by her mother, Mrs. Potter and several phy sicians in the little hotel at Millard, Mo. Miss Olson seems to be little the worse for her terrible experience. Her worst in jury was a deep cut on the left temple, which is now almost healed. EVERY MILL GRINDING Last of Shut-down Mills Running Again Trade Better. The Consolidated Muling company start ed its mills grinding this morning. Ali the Minneapolis flour mills are now in operation, this being the first time the entire capacity has been operated for some months. Flour trade is said to be considerably improved. Dr. Lauritzen's Malt Tonic taken with the meals and at bed time will insure perfect health and restore lost strength in the shortest possible time. A all druggists, or Lauritzen Malt Co., 1900 3d St. NE, Minneapolis. For any case of nervousness, sleep lessness, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, try Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure. The only nerve This time he was medicine for the price in the market. Puts Life Into Dull Hair Macnab's Vegetable Hair Tonic and Dan druff Cure Is having a big sale throughout Minneapolis, St. Paul and Minnesota, because the first people who used it got results-and they have told their friends about it. Every body who uses Macnab's Hair Tonic gets re sults. Very, very few are disappointed. We refund their money, even if tbey have not followed directions. Macnab's Hair Tonic is an elegant hair dressing. It puts life Into dull hair. It keeps the hair soft, electrical and healthy. It cleans out dandruff and keeps It out. It is guaranteed to make hair grow on any bald head under 60 years of age. Money back without argument or delay If it fails. Ask for, "Macnab's" and see that you get it. Price, $1.00, at drug stores. MORE SEATS FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN ASSEMBLY HALL A CENTRAL HIGH SACRIFICED! Improvements at East Side High and In Grade Schools in All Parts of the CityAccommodations for All Pu pils Next Fall. Central high school hereafter will have no assembly-room. The old hall in which for nearly a score of years as been held commencements, teach ers' meetings, class functions, lec tures, entertainments and the count less gatherings more or less necessary in a big educational plant, is now in process of transformation into school room s. When these are finished, sit tings will be provided for 200 pupils. The sacrifice of the hall is necessi tated by the increase in the school population of Minneapolis, which is more rapid proportionally than the increase of reevnue of the board of education. With the new rooms the Central high school will accommo date 1,600 pupils. Th work of alter ation will cost about $3,000. Work has already begun on the re modeling of the third floor of the East high school. This building was never entirely completed, the work bei ng left for an emergenc y, which has now arrived. The East Side schools are showing indications of overcrowding, and annexes have been called into use in several districts. The completion of the third floor of the East high will furnish accommo dations for 25 0 pupils, which will help considerably in relieving the con ditions over the river. The expense the work will be about $5,000. For the relief of the North Side several min or arrangements have been ordered, chief of which is the construction of an annex at the Low ell school. This will cost about $2,000 a nd will seat 100 pupils. With the big additions to the Clay and the rebuilding of the Adams school, and the moving about of the annexes, the school directors hope to be able to ta ke care of every child asking admissi on next Septem ber I twill be necessary, of course, to make use of a number of vacant stores, basement rooms and other temporary arrangement s, but it will be a long ti me before the board will be in position to abandon those make shifts. The great increase in the school capacity of several districts will ne cessitate many changes in boundaries, and probably every district in the city will be more or less affected. portable to which STILL tlNIftENTmElT Victim of Sunstroke May Be Burled In the Potter's Field. No one has identified the man who died at the city hospital yesterday morning from sunstroke. He was.picked up un conscious on Sixth street S, Saturday aft ernoon, while he was going home from his work. He had his dinner pall in his hand and was dressed as a laborer. Papers oh bis clothes would indicate that his name is J. B. Johnson, but the police have been un able to find that anyone of that name is missing. The body is at the county morgue, and, unless identified, will be buried in the pot ter's field. laziness. AUTO HIT A RIG Three Men Th.rown Out and One In jured In Accident. Three men were thrown from a rig and one injured in a collision with an auto mobile at Seventh and Hennepin last evening. R. Wheeler, Harry Bellinger and William Labey were driving along Hen nepin avenue, when an auto came puffing around the corner without sounding the horn. The machine struck the rig with a crash and the occupants were thrown to the pavement. Labey, who was injured, was taken to his home, where he was at tended by a physician. TO SPEAK AT BIJOU C"FORCE" gives you real strength and gumption, so that you like to work. Clt's a great cure for hot-weathe Century $6.75 to $22.00 National $12,09 to $75.00 Enameled White $16.75 to $34.50 Edson (porcelain lined) $40.00 to $87.00 Four linesall good. Over forty varieties. Hardware, Cutlery, Mechanics' Tools, Stoves, Kitchen Furnishings, Etc. Bishop McGolrick to Precede Holy Angels' Academy Drama. Bishop McGolrick of Duluth will speak this evening in the Bijou theater before the presentation of the five-act drama, "Elizabeth of Thuringia," by the pupils of Holy Angels' academy. Bishop McGolrick is an eloquent speaker, and his talk is sure to be of more than usual interest. The young people from the academy have been rehearsing the play for some time and an excellent production is as sured, with elaborate stage settings and costumes. A matinee performance was given this afternoon and was witnessed by a large audience of friends of the academy and young performers. X^T.^c^ The win to work comes from certain constituents in foodthe Phosphates, Nitrogen, and Proteids. Certain foods are richer in these constituents than others, and are converted more readily into Energy. "FORCE is one of those foods concentrated. It consists of the vital things in Wheat the Phosphates, Nitro gen, and Dextrin, pre-digested far enough to assimilate almost aa soon as eaten. Serve cold (or hot) with real cream, or fruit. BIRCH DOORS Jk***+ ice Cream Freezers It will seed cherries perfectly. in stockalso finish and all kinds of MILL WQRKl rock maple GITY SASH A DOOR CO., Blizzard, Magic, Queen, White Mountain, 20th Century, Toy, 1-quart, 1-qt. to 20-qt $1.50 to $21 W Horison & Co 247-249 HICOLLET ATE. OAK, FIR, PINE Sfc Omo 23 4tb On Tuesday we will sell 100 Porch Rockers, like picture, made from Hard Maple Stock, finished Natural, Seats of Double Woven Close Reed a Most Artistic, Com fortable and Durable Rocker, regu larly $4.50. Tuesday Special at -& 4s! 100 Side Chairs to match, Same Price. The One-Price Complete House- furnishers. 5th St., 6th St. and 1st Av. S. LYCEUM (WSSTHTO Same PricesMats., 10c, 25c Nights, 10c, 25c, 60c. Next WeekDick Ferris and Florence Stone "A GOLD MINE." SEEING MINNEAPOLIS Journal Ga r WVWl 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. JBflto S. & H. Green Trading Stamps **1F with A. & P. Baking Powder none better. S. & H. Green Tradinf Stampfs dm with one bottlen(* FOR 4 England 1 Furniture & Carpet Co. A COOL PLACE. 't THE FERRIS PLAYERS In the Clever Comedy Drama, THE STOWAWAY 11 A. M. 4 P. M. Residence districts. River Parkway, State University, Nicollet Island. Fare, each trip. 85c. Distance, each tour, about 14 miles. Time, about 1% 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 "0." BEST WAT TO SEE GITT. DEWEY THEATRE Matinee Today. Tonight at 8:15* CITY CLUB 10- BIS A6T8 'BW'"1 Prices 10 Ladies' Matinee Daily. 30c Thirteenth Street and Vine Place. General Admission 25c. Reserved Seats, 50c. Boxes and Loges, 75c and $1.00. TO-NIGHT, 8:15. 6 0 PeopleStrong: CastLarge Chorus, PECIAL SALE All Week, June 20,21,22,23, 24 and 25. Teas A. & P. EXT tracts, any flavor. FOR an wit 7 roasted, 8 finest flavor and strength.' fres ground and pulverized coffees, from 25c and up. 1 Sh S* 8 with 5 cakesnATradinborax & P. soap. Has no equal. "ifl*feS* Gree & I with three packages wash ing powder, per package 4lfh S. & H. Green Trading Stamps I with three cakes Scouring Soap, per cake Oil 4 A S. & H. Qreen Trading Stamps 1 \9 with two boxes best toilet A Soap, per box "i sTl Ammonia, per bottle 1UO 4 t 9 Green Trading Stamps Stamp Green Trading S & StampvUl with two bottles strongest A S. & H. Qreen Trading Stamps with two bottles best blu- A ing, per bottle IU 2 FOR v'ith A A. & P. raisins, cur rants, cocoas, soups, salt breakfast foods and spices. Regular Amounts on Sugar ?Q and Butter. -,|J 4 lbs. Best Granulated A A A i Sugarfor ftl.tfU f A S. & H. Green Trading Stamps I with one pail Swift's Best QRA Lard, "Silver Leaf" 0JU Extra Elgin Creamery Butter, 20c Always the Best. PROMPT DELIVERY. Remember we give stamps on all C. O. D. orders. Both Phones, 1236. A.&P.TEACO. 521 NICOLLET AVENUE. HODSAOM tpoOa a specialty. aaaled facilities and lowest rate*, raking by experienced men. Boyd Transfer & Storage OIL, 46 SO. 3H Court HOUBC. "Wishing" went out of fashion when Journal "Want Ads" came in. Only one cent a word. s-