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0 THE WEATHER $- The Forecast. MinnesotaFair tonight and Thursday Continued cool tonight warmer Thursday ^Variable winds. IowaFair tonight and Thursday {warmer Thursday variable winds. North and South DakotaFair tonight i and Thursday, -except possibly showers in west portion Thursday warmer tonight end in east portions Thursday variable winds. MontanaShowers tonight and Thurs day cooler Thursday and in west portion tonight variable winds. Upper MiohiganUnsettled tonight with showers in eastern portion Thursday partly cloudy with warmer in west por tion north to northwest winds. WisconsinPartly cloudy and continued cool tonight with frost in central and north portions Thursday fair and warm er! northwest winds becoming variable. Weather Conditions. Cloudy weather was leported this morn ing at points on the Mississippi river, but |rom the Mississippi to the Rocky moun tains the weather was clear, there was clear weather also in central California and the southern states, except in eastern Florida. The rain area is moving east ward slowly, and rain was still falling this morning In the lake region, and at Cincinnati, Ohio, and Jacksonville, Fla. The temperatures are rising rapidly in the Rocky mountain region, and they are falling on the north Pacific coast. In cen tral and eastern portions of the conutry the temperature are somewhat lower than they were yesterday morning, except in eastern Minnesota and eastern Tennessee. T. S. Outram, Local Forecaster. ABOUND THE TOWN East Side Growth.Annie M. Hayes has taken out a permit for a two-story frame dwellinghouse, to be erected at 1701 University avenue SE. I will Cost $3,300. Burglars Smoke Up.Burglars broke Into S. C. Turner's grocery store at 826 Third avenue S, last night, and stole about $10 worth of cigars. Th rear door was opened with a skeleton key. New Loop Work Begun.The first flteps towards constructing the new down-town loou have been taken at First avenue If and Fifth street. The pavement has been brokeW out for the curve connecting the Sixth avenue N line with the new First avenue track, preparations are being made to place the curve rails at once. CARD OP THANKS Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Lisoomb and family Welsh to express their thanks to the many friends who aided them with kindly serv ices during the illness and at the funerals of their two daughters, Elizabeth and ,A.va, and who remembered them in their heavy bereavement with beautiful fl6ral ^tributes to their loved ones. ACTORS GO VISITING Carry Stock Productions of a City to St. Paul Playhouse. Next week the Ferris stock company invade St Paul for a three weeks' agement at the Metropolitan thea The three weeks will be utilized a thoro houseoleaning at the Ly seum which has been in continuous op eration for 140 weeks. Manager Tow rs said today that the house would be completely overhauled. The foyer and lobby will be redecorated and every nook and corner of the building will be cleaned. The fire escapes will be test Jed and improved, and new exits added. After the St. Paul engagement the house will open with the most spectac ular and most pretentious production ?et attempted by the Ferris company, he name of the play is yet a secret. Four plays will be presented in St. Paul, as follows: "When Knighthood Was in Flower," "The Holy City," "In the Palace of the. King," and "Little Lord Fauntleroy." BEREAVED BY STORM Sister of an Excelsior Woman Killed in Recent Tornado. Mrs. G. Butcher of Excelsior, suffered the loss of a sister in the tornado which destroyed the town of Snyder, Okla., last week. Mrs. Butcher is a Sister of Mrs. Hibbard of Snyder, whose husband was school superinten dent at that point. Four of the five members of the Hibbard family lost their lives in the tornado, the only sur yivor being the youngest son of the family. Mr. Butcher nappened to be at Tulsa, Okla., another of the tornado- jBwept towns, at the time of the catas trophe. at once hastened to Sny der, only to find that the Hibbard fam ily were among the missing. Very lit tle information has reached Mrs. Butcher as yet The boy who was so suddenly left without father and moth wijl oe cared for by relatives. UPHOLD THE MAYOR Mass Meeting Called to Back Mim Up In Saloon Policy. A mass meeting will be held Thursday evening at the Swedish tabernacle for the purpose of holding up the ''hands of Mayor Jones tn his effort to suppress the saloon nuisance at Twenty fifth avenue S and Twenty-sixth street. Among the speakers who will address the meeting are Rev. J. W. Cleary, ftev. Clemens G. Clark of the First Congrega tional church, Rev. E. A. Skogsbergh, Ca Tey Emerson, Senator Lowell E. Jepson sand C. H. Stocking. COST MORE MONEY Chamber Memberships Have Gone Over the $4,000 Mark. Chember of Commerce memberships sold at new high prices today. Commons & Co. bought one for $4,100 and the Wiscon sin Grain company paid $4,200 for another. For almost two weeks $4,000 has been bid every day, but it was impossible to buy any. It is predicted that memberships Will sell at $5,000 this year. Suppose Wednesday BranbigA^^ PLUNGED INTO WATERY GRAVE ROGER F6LEY, SECTION FORE- MAN, VICTIM O MISSISSIPPI. Fell from a Trestle and Was Swept Thru the RapidsPolice Dragging River forth Body This Afternoon- May Not Found for Several Days. Roger Foley, a section foreman, for the Minneapolis Western railway, was drowned in the Mississippi at Eigh teenth avenue S this forenoon, falling fifty feet from a trestle to the water below. The company is building a spur track along the^-bluff and the workmen are di rectly over the water. Foley had charge of a gang on the construction. A ne was helping the men he slipped, and with a wild cry, fell into the water fifty feet below. A fellow workman, who attempted to save him as he reeled back, nearly lost his own* balance, but was unable to touch the falling man. The bluff is almost perpindicular at that particular point, and before the men could get to the water's edge Foley's body was swept away by the current and was not seen again. The police were notified by the -com pany, and officers will drag the river this afternoon, altho it is feared the body will be carried several miles doWtf. Foley was 45 and lived with his fam ily at 205 Nineteenth avenue S. We Press Clothes $1 Pe Month. Hoffman's Shops, 51 and 58 4th S. SHORTS RESTING EASY MARKET QUIET AND LOWE R HENRY LITTLE DENIES THAT E HAS BOUGHT EXCEPT FOB MILLING. The wheat pit quieted down today and prices fell back about 2c all around. Indications are that notwithstanding the buying of yesterday and Monday, and the great advance in May wheat, there are still some shorts at the Cham ber of Commerce who have not covered. Whether the outstanding short interest is still heavy, and whether the wheat will be bought in or the shorts will stand on it until May 31, in hope of a final smash, are questions of prime im portance on the floor. The rumor that an appeal will be made to the chamber rule against corners, and possibly to the courts, has grown. The appearance in the Times or an article attributing the "squeeze" to Henry Little of the Pillsbury-Washburn company, gives rise to the theory that the shorts pro pose to make a legal fight, and, as it would be necessary to prove the exist ence of a corner to afford basis for a protest, it is possible that the connect ing of the name of the big milling com pany with the deal is the preliminary step. Henry L. Little, manager of the Pills bury-Washburn company, whose name has been mentioned as the man running a corner in May wheat, denies the story absolutely. "The statement that I am now or ever have been trying to corner wheat is wholly false it lacks even a vestige of truth," said Mr. Little. "It is unjust and unfair. W buy wheat for the legitimate purpose of making flour of it. When we sell flour, we buy wheat, either the spot wheat or an amount for future delivery, equivalent to the sale of flour. W own a consid erable part of the wheat in store here, having bought and paid for it because we need it in our mills. W do not own it all. Other millers do the same as we do, and are in the same position as ourselves, to greater or less extent. W buy wheat because we need it and when the time comes to use it we take it from the seller and pay cash for it. From the recent action of the market .it would appear that some men in the grain trade must have sold wheat for May delivery that they did not have. The men who have bought it will want it. Ordinarily it would not be difficult to buy it, but presumably those who own wheat think it worth money, and so it is not offered freely for sale. I is a perfectly natural and legitimate'1 situation. The insinuation that our company is cornering wheat would be too absurd and silly to warrant detailed denial were it not for the fact that the publication of such statements puts us in a wrong light. W are millers, not speculators.'' THROWN UNDER WHEELS Commission Man Has Fall In Trying to Stop Runaway. Andy Corron of the firm of A. Corron & Co., located at Central market, and the star practical joker of that district, had an experience lata yesterday afternoon that looked for a moment to promise se rious Tesults. A light grocery rig started a lively runaway, in which several teams were taking a prominent part. As the team came running up Sixth street, Mr. Corron made a dash for the rig. Catching thee dragging lines, he braced himself to throw the horses. When the lines tight ened they broke, throwing him under the rig, two wheels going over him. The spec tators, who rushed forward to pick him up, expected to find him badly injured, but outside of a ruined suit of clothes he was none, the worse for his experience. SURVEY TO START "Work on the geodetic survey of the western half of Hennepin county, ordered by congress, will probably be gebun next month. There is $7,000 availablo for this survey and the results will be especially valuable because the territory covered will include Lake Minifetonka. The Branch is a block or two out of the way when you're shopping. Isn't it worth the trouble to drive down? Lower prices are absolutely guaranteed, no matter what you needif it's in house furnishingsbecause I don't have to pay such high rent as the up towners do. Ask for me. MORRIS J. TREVOR, Th Branch, Washington and 2d Ave. S. /?A 1,447-GOUHT 'EI NEW BUILDINGS LETTER CARRIER S' STARTLING CENSUS O CITY'S GROWTH. BusinesB Blocks, Flat Buildings and Residences Which Will Require Mail Delivery Ar Found In Unpre- cedented NumberPostoffice Force Will Have to Increased to Give Good Service. Business blocks, flats, residences and other buildings, to the number of 1,447, are in process of erection in Minneap olis. These significant statistics have been gathered by letter carriers for each division of the city. They repre sent the number of new stops that will be necessary for the carriers when the buildings are completed. A only one stop is made at a business house or at a flat building by a carrier, the statistics represent the actual number of build ings. The census was taken by order of Postmaster W Hale in order that the statistics may be sent to Washing ton. The carriers in the city are now overworked, and they will not be able to handle the new work. The average distance walked now is over sixteen miles a day for each carrier, street by street, with an average of considerably over twenty miles a day, counting the walking in and out to deliver the mail. It is expected that an order will be fur nished from Washington to employ sev eral more carriers. "The statistics are taken every year," said Postmaster W Hale to day, "but I must say that I was sur-him Erised this year at the advance the city as taken. I shows a wonderful march toward prosperity. The amount of business carried on by the postoffice and by the city is way ahead of the population.'' Others $S.50 Hoffman's Shops, 51 S 4th st. GOULSTONE AWARDED $1 FOR WIFE'S AFFECTION One dollar was the value placed upon the love and affection of Mrs. Samuel Goulstone by the jury whose sealed ver dict was opened today. Goulstone sued W. 0 J. Hermann for $5,000. alleging that the latter had alienated Mrs. Goulstone's affections. The defense put in evidence tending to show that the woman's affection was a worthless asset even if it had been alienated, which was not admitted. LAST LOAD OF STRIKE BREAKERS FOR GHIGAGO Evidence of the approaching end of the teamsters' strike in Chicago are to be found in the twin cities. Last night the final load of strikebreakers went down over the Great Western road. They were accompanied by a represen tative of the Employers' Teaming asso ciation who was sent to secure men. The Minneapolis offices in the Phoenix building and the St. Paul offices in the Chamber of Commerce building have been closed. Two hundred and fifty men have gone from the twin cities. The crowd last night was a repre sentative one, and was made up of a fine class of men. Very few of the "bum" class were in evidence. Many were young men, including several uni versity students. I is expected that the majority of the 250 men will return to the twin cities, as they have appar ently gone down in search of adven ture. They are to be used as drivers, guards, etc. AN UNTIMELY CALL Frederick A. Hubbard Succumbs Chronic Heart Trouble. rREDEEIOK A. HUBBARD, vrxy-i jr. f. stxm snrs&xarw.i Frederick A Hubbard, only son of L.. Hubbard, treasurer of the Pillsbury Washburn Flour Mills company, died yes terday afternoon at the family residence, 1904 Park avenue, after a long illness from heart trouble Mr. Hubbard was 29 years old and was married two yea'rs ago to Miss Kathleen Fogarty of Ne York, who survives him. His parents and a sister, Miss Margaret Hubbard, also mourn his untimely death. eH was born in Minneapolis and lived here all his life except the past two winters, which he had spent for health at San Antonio, Texas. He was educated in the public schools of this city, at the Lehigh pre paratory school at South Bethlehem, Pa., at Hobart college and at the University of Minnesota. He was a member of the Psi Upsilon fraternity, and a charter member of the Minnetonka Ice Yacht club. The funeral will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m., from the family residence, 1904 Park avenue. PROF. RISBERG HERE Famous Educator Speaks at Swedish Temple Tomorrow. Professor B. Risberg of the Chicago Theological seminary has planned a tour thruout Minnesota and "Wisconsin, and has arranged to hold thirty-four meet-, ings, beginning Thursday evening at the Swedish Temple, Seventh street and Tenth avenue S. Professor Risberg is the leading educa tor among the Swedish Mission Friends. The Swedish department of the Chicago Theological seminary, which is one of the seven Congregational seminaries in the country, was established in 1885. Pro fessor^Risberg then received a call to this chair at- the recommendation of P. Wal denstrom and Rev. C. A. Bjork. Under his direct charge and tutelage 180 Swed ish missionaries and ministers have heen trained, graduated and sent out thruout this and foreign lands. Of these three are stationed in Minne apolis, Rev. A. P. Engstrora, Rev. J. B. Thoren and Rey. A. E. Ealmquist, and Rev. Hjalmar Sundquist in S Paul, MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. HE I AS SPOILING TO FIGHT FITZ WILLIAM WEDDEGE DETEBMINED TO WHIP FORMEE CHAMP. 'Inspiring Bold John Barleycorn" Stirs Pugilistic Feelings of Ma in Bijou Audience, Wh Peels Hi Ooat and Announces Hi Desire for a Mill- Pays a Fine Today. WV tappeny we fear nae evil, wl usquebaugh we'll face the de'IL Bobby Burni. Robert Fitzsimmons, pugilist and actor, didn't know how near he came to being hit by a human hurricane in the person of William Weddege last night, and only for police interference the great fighter would be using the lini ment bottle today. Altho Weddege has met the police be xore, he never had an opportunity to meet "Lanky Bob." Last night he bought a seat in the rear of the house, out before entering he patronized the Washington avenue beer stores liberally. The first part of the play was satis factory to Mr. Weddege but during the second he became irritated and said mean things aloud about the star. The climax came when one of the players announced that Fitz was still in the game. This challenge enraged Weddege and, stepping out into the foyer, he an nounced his intention of wiping the for mer champion right off the map. ac companied his threat by a disrobing act panied hi sthreat by a disrobing act in order that those about couldn't call a quitter. Theater attendants and others were held at bay by the new pugilist while he continued to remove such articles of clothing as would hin der quick action in the ring. was just starting for the ring side when Detective Otto Wirtensohn, who had been called, came in and acted as substitute for Fitz. With some dif ficulty the officer made Weddege don his street clothes and accompany him to central station. In police court today the story of the attempt to pull off a real mill was told to Judge Waite, who* said: "Fifteen dollars or fifteen days." GADSKI SINGS TONIGHT FAMOUS DIVA APPBABS WITH PAUR AND PITTSBURG OBCHES- TBA'AT AUDITOBIUM Tonight Mme. Gadski will make her second concert appearance this season in Minneapolis under exceptionally fa vorable circumstances. She is the so loist of the Pittsburg orchestra, whose concert tonight in the Auditorium will close the musical season in impressive fashion. With the great Wagnerian conductor, Emil Paur, directing the or chestra, the dramatic number of Mme. Gadski, the scene and ballad from "The Flying Dutchman" will be a rich feast for all of the Wagnerites, for neither of these artists are sur passed at the present time in America in their Wagnerian interpretations. Emil Paur is famed chiefly, perhaps, as the prophet of the modern masters, Tschaikowsky, Strauss and others, but his readings of Beethoven and Brahms are accepted as authoritative and su- fhe to I ierb. will be heard adequately in work of both schools tonight ash plays a great symphony of Beethoven and Tschaikowsky, respectively. Praulein Schoen-Eene, who was in strumental in arranging the Minneap olis concert of- the orchestra, did this on account of her enthusiastic admira tion for Mr. Paur's work as a con ductor and the gre ,t results he has achieved with the orchestra, which she earnestly desired to have Minneapolis music lovers hear, believing the oppor tunity would be appreciated, altho com ing late in the season. She promises a delightful surprise in its work, even to those convinced 'of its high standing. She attributes the sudden rise in the rank of the orchestra to the transcend ent ability of Mr. Paur, aided by every advantage that money can afford, for the orchestra is the best paid of any in the country, and Mr. Paur receives an immense salary. STORY SAYS BIG STAKES WERE HP IN GRAP GAME Stories of one of ]bhe "hottest" crap games ever played in Minneapolis are in circulation about the city. The prin cipals refuse to discuss the affair, and as they alone know of the transaction the facts of the game are hard to ob tain. The story goes that last Saturday night, after closing time, the proprietor and his right-hand man retired to the back end of the establishment and stsrted to play dice. The store is a well-known one, it does a big business its line and the nature of the trade demands a running value of about $8,000 on stock. Luck, in the crap shooting, is said to have favored the chief clerk. I a comparatively short time his employer had lost his ready cash and began to make notes. These the clerk took. The proprietor put up his watch and everything of value he could lay hands on. Finally in a fit of desperation he put up the store against the winnings of his clerk and the notes. The clerk won. The loser is said to have given the keys of the establishment to the clerk and the latter came down Sunday morning and opened up. ran the store all day, and when business slacked off in the afternoon, the old proprietor showed up, with $25 which he had borrowed from a friend, and asked for revenge. The men are averred to have gone into the basement and started playing by lamplight. A 9 o'clock Sunday night the original owner of the store came out of the cellar, followed by the clerk. The others noticed that the owner of a day was gloomy and down cast, and that the old DOSS wore a smile and two watches. Eumor, in conclud ing the story, says the present owner not only wo back the store from his clerk, but over $250, the savings of the subordinate, and his watch as well. HATS FOR BALL FANS Forty Lucky Ones In the Patrons of Local Games. When Managers -Watkins of Minneapo lis and Kelley of St. Paul announced that they were to give away 200 McKibbin hats100 in each townduring the base ball season, some people .were suspicious and wondered if it really was "on the square." The fact that nearly forty hats have already been given away has absolutely dispelled any doubts, and the plan is making a big hit with the patrons of the games in both towns. Every score card bought contains a sealed envelope. In one or more of these at each game is con tained an order Jor a $3 hat in any style. This may be honored at any one of a number of stores named on the order. In the minds of many fans the question, "Do I get a hat?" is the one to be decided be fore "Who's pitching?'^ and "What's the umpire's name?" etc. ^.v, inventors & America's BesflOc Cigar, fSWMf^^n-^^7 MUCH IN SIGHT FOR MOTORISTS ANNUAL MEETING DEVELOPS EN- THUSIASM AMONG CAB, OWNERS. Colonel Frank Joyce Chosen for PresidencyPlans forth Endurance Bun, Social Features and Hill Climb- ing Contest Passed UponMonogram AdoptedProtection and Precaution. 5 COLONEL FKANK M. JOYCE, Newly Elected President of HinneapolU Automobile Club. Colonel M. Joyce was unanimous ly elected president of the Minneapolis Automobile club last night at the an nual meeting in the Commercial club rooms. E Phelps, the retiring pres ident, refused to be a candidate for any office, but consented to act as one of the trustees. As a Paine was elected vice president E G. Smith secretary A. E. Paegel, treasurer. Eight mem bers were named by the committee on election for trusteeship and the follow ing five were elected: E Phelps, Dr. O. E Dutton, Harry Pence, Horace Lowry and C. Haglin. Committees were 'also appointed to consider insur ance and to make an immediate report on by-laws. Previous to the meeting of the club, the entertainment committee for "car nival" week had a business dinner in one of the private dining-rooms of the club. Those present were Harry Pence, Asa Paine, E G. Smith, M. A. Delaney, A. E Paegel, Carleton Pillsbury, Swan Turnblad, E Moulton, Jr., E J. Phelps and M. Joyce. Several sub committees were appointed to take charge of Minneapolis day, Monday. June 10. The committee in charge of the run, all details, roads, city parade, etc., will be As a Paine, chairman, Harry Pence, and A. E Paegel. The committee on the dinner and smoker, which will be given in the evening at Lake Harriet will be E Smith, chairman, Eder Moulton, Jr., and M. A. Delaney. The finance committee will be E Pence, Swan Turnblad, 0 E Lewis, G-eorge Christian and M. Joyce, chairman. Carleton Pillsbury was elected chairman of the entertain ment and souvenir committee. To Raise Cash. It was voted to raise $5,000 for the entertainment of the St. Paul and Chi cago clubs. This sum will be raised as far as possible among club members before an appeal is made to the busi ness men of the city. The plans for the day are practically complete. The pa rade will take in the principal streets of the city and will be followed by a run to the lake, where Horace Lowry will entertain at the Tonka Bay hotel, from 1 p.m. till 3 p.m. Every one will stop on the return run at the Lake Harriet pavilion. Dinner will be served there and in the evening a vau deville performance is planned. Postering the Sport. Buns, hill climbing contests, trial speed tests and everything which goes to make the sport popular, will be fos tered during the summer. Hearty co operation will exist between the club and the Eetail Dealers' association. The monogram for the club was pre sented by Mr. Paegel. There are two sizes. The smaller size will be given to each club member and the larger size may be secured on the payment of $1. Excellent road maps are also being pre pared and will be given to members. The monograms will be attached either on the front or rear of the cars. Mr. Paegel also presented a card which was adopted by the club. I will state that the driver is a member of the club and incase of accident the card will be pre sented to the policemanj who will keep it as bail. The cards will be signed by the mayor and the chief of police. The dues of the club will be raised to $10 after July 1. Al owners joining before that date will be allowed" to en ter the club upon the payment of the present dues, $5. George W. Cooley, county surveyor, gave an address on "Good Eoads." The Lake street road is to be changed from one of the worst roads of the city to one of the best. I will be macadamized and, in Mr. Cooley's words, will be "the finest in the northwest for automo biles. told of other road improve ments in prospect. To Entertain Norwegians. Adolph Edsten appeared on behalf of the Norwegian singers whom certain members of the club will entertain Mon day, May 29. Members of the club vol unteering their cars were: Winston & Walker, two cars Harry Pence, two cars Moulton-Jordan company, Swan Turnblad, E Phelps, Colonel Joyce, Dr. Dutton, Paegel, Mr. Paine, E. Fawkes, Frank Schoonmaker and Adolph W. Bensen. On Ma 27 the club will entertain the St. Paul Automobile club. The Minneapolis club has twice been the guest of the St. Paul club without reciprocating. I the evening, a din ner and entertainment are planned. While the club will not take charge of the parade planned by the Eetail Deal ers' association for June 1, it will lend its hearty indorsement. The hill-climb ing contest will probably be under the direction of the club, as in former years. SALESMAN USES AUTO Will Make His Start from Minneapolis Tomorrow. H. P. Moore, better known thruout Min nesota and the Dakotas as the "chauff eur" salesman, depending as he does en tirely upon the power of his automobUe for locomotion, will leave Minneapolis to morrow, weather permitting, on an ex tended business trip. He is representing one of the large local wholesale grocers and has contracted to cover three coun ties in Minnesota. He will go to Hanley Falls, where his machine is being over hauled. Thence he will proceed to Gran ite Falls, Clarkfleld, Boyd and thru Chippewa, Lac qui Parle and Yellow Medicine counties. Last year Mr. Moore made all points between Minneapolis and "Watertown, N. D., and Minneapolis and Hankinson, N. D., covering over 3,000 miles during* the automobile season, p.^-^- w, MW. For seggpf^*'^^**^ mal5l effects 716-718 Nicollet Avenue. With No Regard to Cost but to clean up at once all Spring and early Summer weight garments, we have arranged the following prices: The styles are clever, quick sellers, and the weights so appropriate for our climate. We would advise you to come early and make your selection. Tailored Suits $5 iEton and blouse ef fect suits, plain colors, mannish cloths, cheviots and gr&y mixtures, wi th values to $26, choice $ 5 A|MBlouse, jacket and ForghIII Norfolk effects, plain colors, fancy mixtures, brilliantine, broadcloth, voiles and cheviots, with values to $35, choice at $10 A i gJacket and Long Coat blouse short HFIW oat and eton styles, in plain cloths, fancy checks, taffeta silks and novelty mixtures, with yalues to $37.50, choice $ 1 S A 0% f%Beautiful Covert For jfc^|| Suits, strictly tailor- 'F" ed, imported fancy checks, plain cloths and novelty mixtures in the latest jacket and long coat effects and blouses wi th values to $40.00, choice $20 Waists Some gre at values in new Persian Lawns, in dainty A effectsat QlaU In Madras materials, Lawns and Vestings, at And a choice lot of bargains odds and ends $1.0U 0 50c CHARLESHALLOCK IS HERE FOUNDER OFFOBEST AND STREAM AND O HALLOCK, MINN CALLS O N OL YALE FRIEND, JUDGE ATWATER. Charles Hallock is in town at the Hampshire Arms. has just come from Southern California after spend ing the winter there called on Judge Isaac Atwater, who used to be his pri vate tutor in New Haven, Conn., in 1842, when the judge was a Senior in Yale college. The two old friends were glad to meet. Mr. Hallock is getting along in years himself, being in nis 72d year. is best known as the founder of Forest and Stream in 187S. also founded the town of Hallock, in Kittson county, Minnesota, in 1879, with John Swan Son. came to Minnesota as long ago as 1858, not very many years after Judge Atwater located here, and bought a block of lots in Belden & Young's addition to the city of Hast ings. That same year Mr. Hallock made the trip to the Ee river in company with General C. C. AndrewB, Aleck Kinkaid and George Brott, and wrote the "Eed Eiver Trail" for Harper's Magazine, in two chapters, illustrated. It helped much to draw immigration to Minnesota. Mr. Hallock is now here looking aft er some property which he has carried for twenty-three years. The real es tate men are helping him to unload, tho they would advise Mm to hold for a rise if he was a younger man, as there is a general seismic movement palpable. Perhaps he will keep a part of his real estate. Mr. Hallock is being entertained by numerous friends, who congratulate him on carrying his added years so lightly. FOUND THE CHILD Baby Farm Proprietor Compiles With Court's Order. Mrs. Hattle Levlere, who was arraigned In police court last week charged with dis posing of a child born in her hospital without reporting the case to the health department, has found the missing babe and the case against her probably will be dismissed. The child belonged to Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Brainerd, and when the mother came for it Mrs. Leviere said that it had been adopted and could not be found Judge Waite gave Mrs. Leviere until to morrow to find the child, and she told the Humane society today that Bhe had succeeded. "The sooner you got what you want," said Beau BrumnuU. "ths longer use you'll have of it." No 415to419 Nicollet Ave. Mu* ^^V*^ ^fr agT *frfrfj.fr?n. Covert and Silk Coats $4.95 _.-_ ___^Covert, Black For!kl Hi) Cheviot and Silk, Eton and blouse styles also a few Raincoats, with values to $20.00 choice. .$4.95 A A AFT hne latest style,s A -isl Invest your money where you get the best results. If you invest in Journal want ads you will find they pay big dividends. Only a word. DICKERIN S. 714 HIC0LLET. VALENCIENNES LACE Just received by express, more fine Valenciennes Laces these have the call this season, and Pickering has a superb collection of the best styles, In the new German round mesh, fine Italian and Normandie Valenciennes. Complete sets of Edges and Inser tions to match new Beadingf, Clu ny Bands, Maltese Sets, new Linen Galloons, Motifs, Applique new Point Gaze Allovers, with Net Top Lace and Bands to match. Bemember, too, that Pickering's prices average a little lower, quality tor quality, right through the line. Save your purchase checks each 10 worth entitles you to 50c worth of merchandise. ADAM PICKERIRa & CO. A Second Crop This is the time, as the season advances, when most Clothiers are short of Rain Coats and Top Coats. C. A condition that never occurs here. We have just received from our own Workrooms a second crop of Rain Coats, Top Coats and Paddock Rain Coats in full assortment-$X2 to $30. ft The beauty of a Rain Coat is its adaptability in_fair weather. Clothing Fits Like Oofi." atSZd Street NEW p^y^frafe^^ifeiysfr s^^js^ -rnrTTTff 8.Li short nobby i UWlW 8 trictly tailored Covert Jackets with values to $13.50. Choice $6.95 Covert Coats, handsomely tail ored and strap ped with best of Taffeta liningthe prettiest coats shown this season. Choice $9.9 5 $9.95 For Dress and Instep Length Skirts $4.95 Tailored Skirts in fancy mixtures for lake wear also plain colors in broadcloth, chev iots and voiles, in dressy effects with values to $18.00. Choice $4.95 A A A Includes our best For All !ln voile Dress Skirts WiV beautifully trimmed with lace and taffeta strap pings, values to $22.50, choice $6.95 YigB3*m W to 419 NicoHet Ave. TOME Factory, CatgCT JL__ M5*'*' t_