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U' 1$ Pineapples... __ Apricots I Corn.... Washboard.. Soap Japan Rice.... Bam...... Picnic flams Chops fr v- Both PhonesPrivate Exchange 353 Lake Minnetonka Dwellers We deliver goods f. o. b. your station at the lake. Fancy Strawberries Direct to us tf\n from Missouri. 1UC Uax Larue qt. boxes, finest berries of the season. 10c each. Yery fancy fruit bunch. 4c Wax and String Beans.. OC Ssmuer Squash Pure Lard Raisins, package...... Hoffman House Coffee Large bunches finest a-paraeu Ik Full weight. ,w finest Steak 7C I fresh bean a. each, New Southern. 5c obi. Weighed out OCs you want it Full 16 oz. Finest seeded. lb. 49c value. 30c Prnnes,lb O Honej.... I ^2C Always uniform. Extra large, worth 15c lb. Bright California comb. Very fancy white honey 7c can. Very fine Minnesota 20c 20c ..4c 12c .7c 10c each. Worth 25c 12 bars good toilet soap this rice is worth 8c lb. lb. Finest sugar cared lb. Strictly No. 1 grade lb. fancy fresh pork lb. Fancy Hamburger Cor Nicollet 6 5*351 115-117 CttntradAw*.EastSide 50 Save th Dollar m* Shoes that make you hap Fv py shoes that save your feet quality and fit the beat*. --f- S. T. SORENSEN 312 Nicollet Ave., Mpli. 153 7th St.. St. Paul. Wholesale Prices to Consumers. Mt. Angles Salmon, 1-lb cans, dozen $1.45 Choice Table Plums, dozen .$1.20 Fancy Table Pears, doz $2.00 Lenox or Swift's Pride Soap, 25 bars .70c Tar Soap, 8 large bars...25c Walter Baker's Chocolate, lb 25c Pure Cocoa, 1-lb cans.... .28c Macaroni, 10-lb box.. 50c Uneeda Biscuit, 6 for 25c Seedless Raisins, 5 lbs 25c Sweet Pickles, 8-oz bottle, 3 for ....25c Pork Loins .9c Legs of Mutton, choice lie Bib Boiling Beef. .4c Three Mackerel 25c Salt Pork, 3y2 lbs. 25c Best Lard 8c Every purchaser will receive a package of noiseless matches free. YOU CAN EXCHANGE Your Dollars & Gents with Gh NEAL for Awnings and Tents 245 Hennepin Avenue, Both Cities. Both Phones. FUR STORAGE t# Special department. System atic care by* experts. Absolute insurance protection. Nominal charges. Both phones or postal 612 NICOLLET AVENUE. E. Albreeht & Son. Your wants, be th ey great or small, can be filled quickly at a small cost in The Journalonly a word. iMtru)0Rf| HAftAfeER Compare Tuesday's lonrnal, 16 Pages. 58 Colnmns Advertising. 53 Columns Nearest Competitor, 12 Pages, 33 Colnmns Advertising 51 Columns Beading. CITY. NEWS TOWN TALK EVENTS OF TONIGHT Bijou Theater"The James Boys in Missouri." Unique TheaterContinuous vaude ville. Dewey Theater"Dainty Duchess." Swedish Baptist ChurchConcordia sooiety bazaar. Durnam's HallConcert, Boys' Cho ral, club. Johnson HallPupils' Tecital. Trinity M. E. ChurchW. C. T. TJ. medal contest. TOMORROW'S CALENDAR Journal's "Seeing Minneapolis" au tomobile tours: Main 9, either line City HallPublic school art exhi bition. & -e John S. Al- Wedding Gifts and Rings, len, Guaranty Loan Bldg. A large Andrews heating system been shipped to Pittsburg, Pa Liability, bond, burglary and other in surance specialties. Fred L. Gray Co, The Brand Stove company, 330 Fourth avenue S, the place to buy gas ranges. Liability, bond, burglary and various other insurance specialties. Fred L. Gray company. Paul C. Hirschy left tonight for Chi cago to attend the American Wholesale and Importing Jobbers* association, of which he is a member. Robert Craik McLean, many years editor of the Inland Architect, -with the next issue becomes editor of the Western Architect, Minneapolis, succeeding F. S. Corser. The Norwegian Students' chorus will be entertained at 5 p.m. tomorrow by the Commercial club, the reception to be fol lowed by a dinner. The Odin club will entertain them at breakfast. Miss Edna Dickerson, sole legatee of the Albert Johnson estate, left for the east last night. She will attend to the final interment of the remains of the late mil lionaire at Bridgewater, N. Y. James Bryant post, G. A. R., will at tend memorial service at the Portland avenue Church of Christ Sunday morning. Comrades are requested to assemble be fore the Fourth avenue front fthe Cen tral high school at 10 o'clock sharp. has Free for the askingJournal vest pocket "Nugget Books," containing nearly 800 bits of philosophy, humor and good sense worth reading. Call for one when you are at The Journal counter, or write to the advertising manager and a copy will be mailed. A Grant street resident called upon the health department yesterday to suppress a"phonograph.5 'She-demanded an inspec- tor sent up at once to stop the phono graph, which had been going on for sev eral hours and had tortured the com plainant until she was sick. Albert Leitschuh, employed by the Mc Clellan Paper company, was riding home on a freight train last evening, when at Sixteenth avenue N E and Marshall street, he jumped off and fell on his face. He was unconscious when friends carried him to his home, 910 Main street NE, but will recover. The carload of South Minneapolis tour ists bound for the Portland exposition left last night over the Rock Island road in the private car Lacona, in charge of J. E. VanWinkle. Stops will be made at Kan sas City, El Paso, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, San Jose, Monterey, Palo Alto,. San Francisco, Portland, Salt -Lake Cty,, Colorado Springs and Denver. Twenty one days will be devoted to the trip. Reports from Denver^ announce that Rev. James S. Montgomery, formerly of Wesley church of this city, is still in a serious condition after the collapse which he suffered at the conclusion of his morn ing service last Sunday. His illness is said to be entirely the result of the high alti tude and not in any way due to any or ganic heart trouble. His physicians are watching him closely, but state most posi tively that he will soon recover. SEATTLE BOOMING Visitors from the East and from Alaska Help I Along. "Seattle is prospering this year as never before, being bettered by a great i incoming of people from the east, and by receipt of additional wealth from the gold fields of Alaska,"*says Judge J. M. Miller of Seattle, who is in Min neapolis. "Large .buildings are being erected in numbers this season. A tract of ten acres, on which the state university formerly as located, has been leased by a syndicate, and millions are to be I invested in building large structures on I it. All industries in Seattle are pros pering, and business was never on a better footing. Thousands of well-to do Alaskans are in the habit of spend ing their winters in Seattle, bringing with them gold they have accumulated during the summer, mining season. "The J. J. Hill steamer Dakota is now rounding the Horn, and is expected at Seattle next month. The city is mak ing great preparations to receive it. The governors of the two Dakotas will be present and the occasion will be made a memorable one." PREFERS TO HANG Williams, a Murderer, Doesn 't Want to Go to Prison. William Williams, the St. Paul mur derer condemned to be hung, has in structed his attorneys not to attempt to save his neck. says that he would rather be hung than serve a life sen tence, and he will probably be humored in this little whim. _____ HUDSON', WIS.-The Omaha _tation at North Wisconsin Junction was destroyed by Are yes terday afternoon.? PIANOBUYER S Can avoid three items of expense the purchase of a good piano t this store, making a saving of about $150the retailers' profit, the teacher's commission, and the canvasser's expense. Ponder this before making a purchase. Easy payments. V^VvKIMn^itCO HEARD GHOSTL? VOICES IN JAIL "DR." PIEROB STARTLED OUT OF YEAR'S GROWTH. Investigation Reveals a Length of Garden Hose Leading Into His Quar- ters From the Kitchen, but the Scared Prisoner I Firmly Convinced that the Place I Haunted. I won't work another minute in that hospital/' declared Dr. T. J. Pierce, a United States prisoner serv ing time in the Hennepin county jail, as he rushed, very much excited and out of breath, into Jailor Nels Claus en's room this morning. "You won't? Well, we'll see about that. But why not?'' exclaimed the astonished custodian of criminals. "Because it's haunted.'* "Say, doctor, what's the matter with you? Haunted? Are you out of your head?" No, I 'm all right, but the place is haunted. Several- times I've heard strange noises in there and, this morn ing a voice said: 'Beware! Beware I I am thy fath er's ghost There wasn't a soul in the room and nobody in sight any where. After a ew minutes the voice continued: I am doomed to walk a while,' and I couldn't stand it any longer, but rail in here, and I'll not go back." The jailor was too much amused to notice the insubordination. went on a tour of investigation. There was no sound in the hospital. After a thoro search he discovered sticking thru- the inside hospital window a piece of hose. Following this clue, he found that the hose led around into the jail kitchen. There was a guilty look on the faces of several of the employees and "trus*- ties," who watched the investigation, but guestioning failed to reveal the identity of the ghost. Mr. Clausen took the frightened prisoner into the room and explained where the voice came from. I don't care, I won't work here," said the frightened man. "You can say what you want to, but I believe this jail is haunted. Several timeB at night I have heard unearthly squeaky sounds near my cell, and I dona like it." Mr. Clausen did not tell of some rosin strings in tin cans that had been discovered. set the doctor to work in another place and quietly informed the supposed jokers that th ey must stop their performances on penalty of being punished. WERE VICTIMS OF GOSSIPS PARENTS OF KATIE BRZYGOD, WHO DIED TODAY, HAD NOT DE- SERTED HER. After three years of severe suffer ing Katie Brzygod, 14 years old, found in a vacant house at 2316 Fourth street NE, by the police Monday evening, died at the city hospital today. Her parents and relatives were with her when she died. When the girl was taken to the hos pital Monday, some excitement as caused by the report that she had been deserted by her parents, who moved aw ay that day. The police investigated the report and found that it was sim ply the result of gossip. 'The parents moved that day to a house two blocks away", and the girl as left in the old home until a bet ter place could be provided for her. Neighbors called the police and asked to have the girl taken to the hospital, and just as the ambulance came Mrs. Brzygod came in. She was willing that the girl should go to the hospital, and Patrolman Sullivan, who was present, said that the mother had only been absent from the sick girl's side a ew minutes. She had gone to the new home to arrange for the comnig of the invalid, and in the meantime gossip did the rest. Katie as injured while skating three ears ago and' several operations have ieen performed on her leg. A few weeks ago the leg as amputated and since then she has failed rapidly. The remains were taken to the little home oh --the East Side. s. TAMMANY INVITES Governor Asked to Talk July 4. fhrillingn BRANCH -ftlKBU.CTA-'. sy Wednesday Event Wednesday'Evening,ft^^^i^f^^lTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. *'IP' WPKBS May 24/1905.'^ to Sachems Tammany Hall has invited Governor Johnson to attend its Fourth of July cel ebration and be one of the orators. Un fortunately the governor has a previous engagement with the citizens of Luveme, Minn. AN EQUESTRIAN FROLIC Thrilling Parisian Novelty Introduced in Forepaugh-Seils Circus. A last a novelty has arrived in the 11 way of bareback riding. It even goes so far las to interpret a dramatic sketch a-horseback. To the great Adam Fore paugh and Sells Brothers' circus, which will be in Minneapolis June 5, is due this refreshing innovation. A gaily dressed and buoyant party of young people on4 their way to the "French Derby," in a radiantly fashionable park drag, drawn by four spirited horses, are the participants in this unique and thrilling act. These smartly gowned young people perform .wonderful feats in an apparent spirit of youthful abandonment. They toss each other from the farthest seat of the spletMid trap to the foremost horses' back, with the graceful ease of a twirling ball, and revolve from each others' hands and shouders to an up right position upon the swiftly moving vehicle or horse. They pass each other high in the air in twisting evolutions from wagon to horse and horse to wagon. Gymnastic turns of the most difficulty and rarity are enacted by them' ita.' these hazardous positions with the same graceful ease and nicety of irecisio that characterizes the most work of world-renowned per formers upon the secure foundation of the ground. This act is distinctly new, and sensa tionally startling, and is called "On the Way to the Grand Prix Race, Paris." PENN LUMP COAL. Cheaper than mill wood. Holmes & MacCaughey company, 412 First av S. CAMPMEETING AT ST. PAUL PARK. There will be a. general campmeetlng at S Paul Park from June 9 to 19. Sev eral ministers -will preach. Handbill ad vertisements have been distributed broadcast, and a large attendance is ex pected. The place is reached by the Burlington motor from the union sta tion, St. Paul. Information will be sup plied by B. Erickson, St. Paul Park, Minn. 1" The Big og Jam. 'Owing to many .requests for automo bile tours'to the big log jam.. The? Jour nal Tours department has made arrange ments for a special trip up the river every morning at 10 o'clock. This is one of the biggest log jams in the his tory of the lumber business, and is well worth going miles to see. The tour will cover'about fifteen miles, and i FIGHT O N WILLil HAS JUST BEGUN ALBERT JOHNSON OASE CARRIED TO DISTRICT COURT. The Objectors to the Probate Court Or* der Awarding the Estate to Miss Dickerson Have Not Yet Shown Their HandsInteresting Developments Are Promised at the Trial. Dr. Asa Johnson's fight to break the will of his late millionaire brother, Al bert Johnson, is now in the district court. A formal notice of appeal from i A LOOKING A BUGGY Attorneys, Jurors and Visitors Judge of Its Value. Judge Harvey's decision admitting the Minnetonka Yacht clubhouse at Deep- will to probate, and an appeal bond of $3,000 were filed in the probate court to day. The case-will "be placed on the regular, September term calendar, and the trial will probably last several weeks. The objector, represented by Cohen, Atwater & Shaw, has a large ainount of evidence, said to include some surprises for Miss Dickerson and the defenders of the will. Little of the objector's evidence was introduced in the probate court, but at the coming trial, every thing that tends to show that the testa tor as incompetent or unduly influ enced will be brought out. All the lit tle peculiarities and foibles of the ec centric millionaire.will be shown up in the strongest possible light. His al leged parsimony, his peciuiarities about women and his humorous conceptions will all be aired. A full-grown buggy occupied the at tention of court attorneys, jurors and visitors in Judge D. F. Simpson's court today where the trial of William H. Roberts, charged with grand larceny Frank Nye, with nis well-known elo quence, will try to convince the jury that his client paid all the vehicle was worth. W. B. Morris, one of the de fendant's lawyers, as on the stand this morning in an effort to impeach W. H. Austin, a state's witness. The lawyer swore that Austin told a dif ferent story when on the stand in the municipal court. The case will proba bly go to the jury tonight^ Tire Came Off Wagon. Alfred Thorn is plaintiff in a $10,200 personal injury damage suit against the Minneapolis General Electric company now on trial before Judge H. Dick inson. Thorn claims that thru the carelessness of the company, a tire flew off one of their wagons and-he as thrown to the ground/ unconscious. claims to have sustained serious inter nal injuries. Dominic the Victor. A verdict of $623.85 for the plaintiff was returned yesterday in Judge H. D. Dickinson's court by, the jury in the case of DomMe Dumas against the Twin City Telephone company. The defendant company appropriated tele- fhey hone poles which the plaintiff claimed had no right to. NOT WHOLL ORTHODO REW/0. G. CLARKE INSTALLED A THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DESPITE PECULIAR VIEWS. will interf ere"in~no"woy with the"regu- France "and Russia and are of great lar Journal tours.\&> REV. CLEMENT G. CLARKE, Installed Yesterday as Pastor of the ji? First Congregational Ohuroh. 0 Rev. Clement GL Clarke was formally installed as pastor of the First Congre gational church last evening in spite of the fact that certain of his views were pronounced unorthodox by the council committee of examination. At the installation yesterday the usual examination of the candidate with regard to his religious beliefs was made by a committee of the council. On two matters of importance Mr. Clarke differed radically from the com monly accepted orthodox beliefs. These two points relate to the biri^h and res urrection of Christ. His stand in the former matter tends to class him as a liberal, inasmuch as it does not fully recognize the divinity of Christ. I the second matter, his belief is that it was the spiritual rather'than the phys ical body that rose from the dead. The report of the committee unani mously adopted by the council makes it clear that Mr. Clarke *s views are not taken as representing the Congre gational church in its commonly accept ed beliefs, and the acceptance as based on appreciation of his ability and Christian character and in recognition of his good services in his previous pastorates. President Cyrus Northrop preached the installation sermon and Rev. G. S. Rollins delivered the prayer of installa tion. Rev. li. S. Hallock Of Plymouth church extended the right hand of fel lowship. The other pastors who par ticipated in the ceremonies were Rev. C. E. Burton, Rev. Walter A. Snow, Rev. Henry Holmes and Rev. George R. Merrill. LADIES' MILITARY BAND. Following the Dainty Duchess company at the Dewey theater comes the musical event of the season. Helen May Butler and her Military band will give her popu lar concerts twice daily. In conjunction with the band concerts several Vaude ville acts wIU be introduced. Among those worthy of special mention are Ida Howell, vocalist, and Lewis and Fran cella, sketch artists. i- Windo ws Full of Tang. There are two most attractive "tan" windows in the Nickel Plate Shoe Store this week. The very latest tan oxfords are beautifully displayed, with whole Russian tan calfskins for background. Many of these skins are imported from Value. OLD YACHT CLUB O te REVIVED NAME RETAINED A S A MATTER OF SENTIMENT. Minnetonka Yacht Club Plant Pur- chased by the Deephaven Holding Company and Will Transformed into a Beauty-SpotClub Will Foster Sailing and Outdoor Sports. Club life a,p Minnetonka is to have* an addition in a revived Minnetonka Yacht club. Work is now under way and a comparatively short time the haven will be the center of social lite for the members of the organization, most of whom reside in the vicinity. The Deephaven Holding company has purchased the old clubhouse and prop erty and rented it, for a term, to the revived club. Landscape gardeners, car- Eouse enters and artisans will transform the and surroundings into a beauty spot. The club members plan to lend a hand in the promotion of sailing and in addition will foster tennis, golf and such outdoor sports as can be carried on at the lake. The*movement for the revival of the old club came about thru the activity of residents of the south shore and the vicinity, and has been under way for some time. While going ahead with the work on the clubhouse and grounds the club has not elected a full corps of officers, but this will be done in a short time. "We retained the old name thru sen timent," said one of the leading spirits in the enterprise today. "We will try to foster the healthful outdoor' sports and will ay much attention to the so cial side. I will be a country club, with the water sports available. The movement has been a popular one and we are looking forward with much pleas ur getting back to from the T. M. Roberts Supply house, ground. Expens will no bold spared is in progress. The buggy is one the i thte play- sho ti th state claims Roberts stole and the de- Yacht cluab planr wilm be a beauty-spot." fense claims he bought for $15. Minnetonka SEEKS BEST EQUALIZERS GOVERNOR JOHNSON NOT PARTI- ZAN I N MAKING LIST FOR TAX BOARD. Governor Johnson's appointments to places on the state board of equaliza tion will be announced in a few days. The list is practically made up, but some time is required to get favorable responses from all the men selected. It is hinted that there will be some surprises in the list. The governor is anxious to have the board make a rec ord this year and next, and to that,end is trying to get the most high-class men who will serve. Several men ha ve been invited, to serve who already have state-wide reputations, either as au thorities on taxation or on public ques tions generally. I is taken for granted that a major ity of the appointments to be made will be democrats, but the board will not be entirely partizan. I at least one case it is said that a place has been tendered to a man who opposed Johnson strenuously last fall. The terms of one-half the board mem bers expire this year, those from the even-numbered judicial districts. Both the Minneapolis' and St. Paul members will retire, arid there is considerable in terest in the appointments from those two districts. Minneapolis business men are anxious that some one be named on the board who will stand up for the rights of the city and oppose unreasonable increases. .The name of the probable appointee has not been di vulged, however. The members of the board whose terms have expired are: H. W. Fagley, St. Paul Emerson Cole, Minneapolis Nels J. Nelson, We st Sweadahl, Waton wan county Fred Greiner, Chaska Truels Paulson, Spring Grove, Houston county I. L.- Philley, Louisberg, Lac qui Parle county John Petterson, Mc intosh, Polk county G. C. Thorp, Han cock, Stevens county, and Daniel An derson, Cambridge, Isanti county.' PIONEERS ARE BUSY Will Raise Money fbr Their Semicenten nial Celebration. At least $5,000 will be needed to cover the expense of the semicentennial cele- bration which the Territorial Pioneers of Hennepin county, the Native Sons, the Commercial club and other local bodies are plarfhing for July 1, but $10,000 could easily be spent. The finance committee has several plans in view. A soliciting committee has been appointed. At yesterday's meeting W. M. Regan was selected to work among the members of the Retailers* association, and W. W. Heffelflnger in the Jobbers' association. An elaborate parade will be a part of the celebration. In this will be the old stage coach, Red river carts and, if the) school board approves, the school chil dren of the city led by a "human flag" of 1,000 children dressed in red, white and blue. The committee is endeavoring to get together as many of the interesting Red river carts as possible, and desire persons thruout the northwest owning such carts to communicate with Mayor Jones. GUARD IS O. K. War Department.Inspector Puts Approval on All Companies. Lieutenant Colonel William Gerlach, U.S.A., retired, who has made the an nual Inspection of the Minnesota nation al guard for the war department, has reported that every company in Minne sota is up to standard. The general re sult shows that the guard of the state is in excellent shape, and if anything bet ter organized and equipped than in for mer years. The discipline especially is declared to have improved. The result of the inspection means that every guards man in the state will count in the per capita distribution of federal aid under the Dick bill, which gives $1,000,000 each year for equipment of state troops. Inventors America's Best 10c Cigar. Use the lw_f distucc I isrffce if tke Twin City TekfhoM Ct. TRI-STATIiHl_FOBI_Df__XTOtBTUBOVE TELEPHONE 0 0 The Cheapest & and BestR DON'T FORGET THE Free Promenade Street Concert THIS EVENING /fv .:V BY .s ^Ke JOURNAL CADET BAND i C. C. HEINTZEMAN, Conductor Tendered by us to our customers and friends THIS WEDNESDAY EVENING at 8:30 at our 5th stre et and Fir st Avenue Corner. The One-Price Complete Housifurnlsbers. AMUSEMENTS AUDITOMU ti TOMORROW NIGHT At 8:16 P. M. The Norwegian Students' Chorus From the University of Christiania. 60 VOICES Directed by O, A. GROENDAL, Two Great Operatic Soloists Rolf Hammer, Tenor. Next Week Johs. Berg Hansen Baritone Reserved Seats at $2.00, 01.SO, 91.OO. Now on sale at Metropolitan Music Store. Sixth street near Nicollet, ITIHET IJACOfel LE3 A New *Modern Stag Story, James Boys in Missouri Romantic Love Tale. Matinee Saturday at 2:3 t. .Vivian's Papas- "Seeing Minneapolis" "Seeing The Twin Cities" MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL TOURS. Conducted by Twin City Motor Liyery Co. 20-MILE TOURCars leave Journal office at 9 i.m., 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m. Seats $1. 60-MILE TOURCars leave The Journal of fice at'l p.m. Five-hour trip. Seats $2.50. None but Modern Touring Cars Used. Tickets on sale at The Journal office. Res ervations can be made by phone. Ma 27 1 WONDERLAND shoot the shoots. Open Saturday Afternoon & Eve. Scenic Railway. The Old Mill. Airship Swing, Carrousel, Relieving that the blessings of the gods, would be showered upon them if they touched the dead bodies of the men carried out of the burned hotel at 204 Hennepin avenue yesterday, three Chinamen attempted to crowd their way thru the door. Th ey were warned several times by the police and firemen and were finally summarily ejected. They said th ey wished to touch burnt human flesh as it would drive away the evil spirits and bring happiness to their ancestors in the other world. DON'T FORGET THAT||g TEe NEW ENGLAND Alway* m* Constantly Takes Care & Customers S In GOODS, in PRICES.in TERMS and in EVERY ACCOMMODA- TION which a ny reasonable man or woman eould ask. Special ROCKER BARGAIN for THURSDAY On Thursday we will sell 100 Large and Comfortable Rock ers like picture, Frames of Hard Maple, Finished Natural, Double Cane Seats, regularly $3.25, Thursday $2.10 100 ditto, with Fraxnts Enameled Green or Red, regularly $3.75, Thursday ^0 Furnl tuire &Ga_rp_et Co. 5th St., 6th St. and 1st Ave. So. AMUSEMENTS SENIOR CLASS PLAT 'The Pledgelingr Metropolitan Opera House Saturday Afternoon and Eve'j, May 27 POPULAR PRICES. FAMILY THEATER. Continuous raudeTlUe)) four performances daily, at 2 and 8:80 and at 8 and 9:30 p.m. DEWEY 10c 20c 30c Great Fro Open Air Acts Leaping the Gap, High Wire Walking Aerial and Bicycle Sensations. GHINAME N WANTED TO TOUC DEAD BODIES FOR ONE MOB.E WEEK We haw decided to extend our 20 per cent discount prices I Matinee Daily, 2:30 Evenings at 8:15 ILADIBS'DAY FRIDAY WEBER'S DAINTY DUCHESS COMPANY NIGHT 20c MATINEE IOC Next Week Helen Butler's Band "AN IDEAL SUMMER RESTING PLACE." OLD MISSION BADEUHE ISLAND, fcy83JW_ Send for circular to Mrs. E. W. Irvine. Matron, Emerson Hall. Beloit Cellese. LOCK BOX 1290 Beloit, Wis. Baseball Tomorrow! MINNEAPOLIS vs. TOLEDO A NIOO__LET PAEK. -\4i Game Called at 3:30 p.m. Tickets on sale at Van B. Clark's, _,u____-, Smith's, A. D. Thompson's Drug? Co. and C. B. Chilstrom's. When signal is flying at Gately*0,f Sixth street and First avenue south, there will be* a same. (fcQ Set of Teeth, 20 per fr/: Af\ PO cent offf ^PU.-TV cent of Extra Heavy Gold Crown, *PO 22-k., 20 per cent Other Crowns i '1 Hay 27 Infant Incubators, Fairy Theater, House of Nonsense. 'Crystal Maze, Myth City. i $ 4 $3 Dr. Young's Dental Parlors