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Both PhonesPrivate Excsange 353. Our prices for the same quality of goods are much lower than others charge. for 251b. sack for a 5 lb. sack gallon (your jug) pound, fresh baked Best Cane Gran- ulated Sugar $1.40 3c 10c 6c Table Salt White Wine Vinegar. Ginger Snaps 98-lb. sack finest flour ground. YerxaEx-^^ Qfi tra Flour ^JLfOxf Jelly, Cuban Guaya bottle. New Stock 10-!b. sack ten-pound sack poind, worth 8c 6c package Hires' lmprov- ed Root beer.. I OC Graham Flour Yellow Corn Meal. Japan Rice 20c 15c 4c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Dwless Apples.. 25c 15c ..7c ...7 23c 18c Tomatoes. Fresh Corn Sweet Potatoes. Fresh Cream ery Butter Sweet Fresh Dairy Butter peck, hand picked Basket, Sipe Dozen Ears pounds, 25 cents pound pound MINARDA ICED TEA is one of those hot day surprises that touches the spotthat re freshes when everything else fails. It has the right flavor. Minarda Tea is quite as excellent as our famous Hoffman House Coffee, and to prove it to you we will give you a sample free if you will call at the tea and cof fee counter. Price OUC per pound. HOFFMAN HOUSE COFFEE The standard of the entire Northwest (served all day at our coffee department). Price OUC pound. FRESH DRESSED MEAT Spring Chicken.... Sirloin and Porterhouse Steak Hamburger Steak.... Leg of Mutton lb. Fresh Dressed 420 Nicollet Avenue. Best Catting Razors Made To reduce our stock of Razors will sell any one of four leading $1.90 brands, at the very low price of. These are of New Stock and Warranted Fine Jack Knives and Pocket Knives our regular 75c line. in front of window, at... See them KKQ Office Furniture QAQE & CO., Cor. Hann. Ave. and 6th St CITY. NEWS TOWN TALK EVENTS OF TONIGHT Lake Journal automobile tour to Harriet I Lake Harriet band concert. Lyceum Theater "Christophe.r Jr." Unique TheaterContinuous vaude vllle. Wonderland Outdoor amusement park. I TOMORROW'S CALENDAR Journal "Seeing Minneapolis" auto mobile tours. Journal excursion on the Mississippi and St. Croix rivers, 8.30 a.m. and 2 pm. St. John's Mission Chapel, 4207 Sheridan avenue, talk by D. A. San ford, 3 p.m. S More than 500 persons attended the opening service of the Midway campmeet ing last evening:. For SaleA 24-horsepower 1904 Stearns car, In first-class condition, at a bargain. Can be seen at Strong's Automobile Mfg. Co., 249 Third avenue S. The First Baptist church, beautified by redecorating, recarpeting and electric lighting, will be opened on Sunday. Pas tor Riley will speak morning and evening. The Century News store, Third street, near Hennepin, has the largest line or souvenir postals, magazines and 10c books. See us about your binding and subscriptions. The chief operator of the new toll ex change of the Northwestern Telephone Exchange company will be a man. New operating boards have been installed in the new building. The Zionist club of St. Paul will give a moonlight excursion on the Mississippi Sunday evening. The boat leaves at ft m. and will return in time to connect with the midnight car. A number of Min neapolis people will attend. T. J. Janney, the real estate man, ex pects to resume his duties next week. It was feared at one time that Mr. Janney had sustained a stroke of paralysis while at his Lake Minnetonka home. He Is re co\ ering from the attack of famtness rap idly. Go on one of The Journal's big excur sions to Stillwater next Saturday. Char tered cars, special train and a magnifi cent steamer. Ticket sale is limiter get yours early, as they are selling fast. Round trip only 95 cents. Selling at Journal counter only. A. E. Johnson, president of the A. E. Johnson company, of Minneapolis, cele brated his sixty-fifth birthday at The Hague last week. He was the guest of honor at a dinner and the recipient of many congratulatory cablegrams. He has sent thanks to O O Searle, his local rep resentative for Minneapolis' recognition of the date. Penn coal for kitchen ranges. Holmes & Hallowell Co., 412 First avenue S. CONCERTS HAD SAME EFFEGT AS SWEATBOX That "music hath charms to soothe the savage breast" is the basis of the theory advocated by Sheriff W. J. Cary of Milwaukee yesterday in his address to the Interstate Sheriffs' association. The Milwaukee official dwelt at length upon this subject, and gave proofs of the power of music over hardened crim inals. asserted that on account of concerts given in the Milwaukee county jail during the past year, thirteen pris oners had broken down and confessed, contrary to the advice of their attor neys. In this way the county was saved about $3,000. Yesterday morning's session was the last of the sheriffs' convention. Other speakers were ex-President John Steiner ox Dubuque, Iowa J. O. Francis of Mor ris, 111., and John C. Looper of Des Moines, Iowa. In the afternoon the vis itors were guests of Warden Wolfer at the Stillwater penitentiary. Most of them left for their homes last night. Bargains at John W. Thomas & Co.'s. If you can use any of the following garments, this is an opportunity to se cure one for small part of the usual price. The qualities are same as reg ular line, but thess are odds and ends which it is desirable to close out to make room for fall stock. Street Skirts in Panamas and Voiles, blues, blacks and browns, regular prices $12, $14 and $16 each, now selling at one-half price. Jacket Suits, long and short styles, white and colored linens, broken sizes, regular prices $18.50, $27.50, $35 and $37.50 each, now selling at one-half price. Shirt Waist Suits, white linen, good assortment of sizes, at one-third oi the regular price. White Shirt Waists, cleaning up stock former prices $1.25 to $3 eachtoow selling at $1, $1.25 and $1.50. Men's Negligee Shirts, *'duett" and "Wilson" makes a nice lot to select from blues, grays and tans closing at $1 each. These are regular $1.50 shirts. GOLDBERG'S 624 Hennepin Ave. SPECIALS for SATURDAY Fine Duchess Apples, peck 30c Fresh Corn, dozen "7c Good size Cabbage, each 3 Fresh Crackers and G. Snaps, lb...6c Goldberg's Pride Flour, 98 lbs. .$2.80 Uncolored Japan 50c Tea, per lb. -28c Finest M. & J. 35c Coffee, per lb. -25c Best Granulated Sugar, 25 lbs. .$1.45 Best Potatoes, pk., 10c bushel. -38c Santa Claus Soap, 8 bars 25c Old Dutch Cleanser, pkg 10c 25 S. & H. Trading Stamps free with one can of Goldberg's Baking Powder, can 25c Above prices good for Monday. Porterhouse Steak, lb 12% Pot Roasts, lb 6c-*7c-8c Pork Roasts, lb 12%C Plate Beef, lb 4 Pickled Pork, lb 9 Poultry, cheap Mutton Legs, lb. IOC Mutton Stews, lb 4 Veal, lb 7C-10C-12V2C Rib Roasts Beef, lb IQc SODTHSIDERS TO BUILD A THEATER CORPORATION IS SOON TO BE FORMED FOB THAT PURPOSE. Building at Seven Corners to Cost $35,000 I ProjectedWill Be Oper- ated as a Regular Playhouse, but Will Also Serve for Concerts and Other Entertainments. South Side business men have been enlisted in a project to build a South Side opera house, a building for theat rical and musical productions, to cost $35,000. The site favored is somewhere about the Seven Corners, at Cedar and Washington avenues. Arne O. Field is the prime mover in the enterprise, and has received so much encouragement that a meeting will be called in a few days to form the corporation and take the first defi nite steps. South Side people have long been anxious for some kind of an auditorium or music hall. The people of that sec tion of the city are musically inclined, and have had difficulty in securing sat isfactory halls for the concerts and other entertainments proyided by their musical societies. The idea of a music hall has finally become merged into the present plan for a theater, which will serve the purpose of a South Side audi torium and yet be on a paying basis. The promoters intend that during most of the season the place shall be run steadily as a family theater, something on the order of the Unique or the Ly ceum. It will also be available, how ever, for .concerts and other entertain ments, and will unquestionably be pat ronized liberally by South Side people, a good many thousand of whom live in easy walking distance of the proposed location, but are compelled to take the street car always for a trip to the amusement houses down town. CEILDBEN O N QUI YIYE FREE TRIP TO WONDERLAND EX CITES ANTICIPATION OF THE THOUSAND LITTLE ONES WHO WILL E JOURNAL GUESTS. For the next few days "Wonder land" will be the watchword for a thousand or more boys and girls who have been invited for a trip thru Won derland park by The Journal. Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons of next week will be devoted to all the boys and girls who are being cared for by the benevolent and charitable organ'l izations of the city. To say that the children are delighted with the(prospects of a whole after noon at Wonderland is putting it very mildly. Nothing counts with them now till tney arrive within the grounds of Minneapolis' great amusement park, and they are going to be given the entertainment of their young lives. Not only are the children going to be given free streetcar rides and free admission to Wonderland, but they are goiWg to have seven of the leading attractions inside the grounds turned over to them. In addition to all this, special out-door entertainment, that will satisfy the fondest hopes of the liveliest boy in town, is to be provided durittg the eventful afternoon. A circus is not to be compared with the show that is to be given the thousand or more children who will be guests of The Journal. Here is a galaxy of attractions that will make the meekest boy in the city stand up and whoop with joy: The Scenic Railway, Shotting the Chutes, the Laughing' Gallery, the Car roussel, the Old Mill, the Myth City, a"n'd the Miniature Railway. The Jour nal Cadet band will be in attendance and will furnish a splendid program during the afternoon. "The boys and girls are talking about nothing else," said Mother Sa vier, who is at the head of the Catholic Orphan asylum, to a Journal man this morning. "There will be at least a hundred -children from here, and they can hardly wait for the afternoon to ar rive. It is going to be a great event for them, and nobody will know the real, keen joy that is to be theirs." There is going to be a big turnout from every boys^ and girls' institution in the city, and the Salvation Army, the Sunshine society and the Associated Charities will send big delegations of children who have come under their supervision. The Hebrew free school has accepted The Journal's invita tion, and a score or more youngsters from the institution will be present at the "doings." The street railway company is going to furnish free transportation to and from Wonderland for the little visitors, a"nd the management of the big park is to do everything in its power to giro The Journal's little guests a good time. Inventors America's Best 10c Cigar. A DAY OF REST Bible Conference Will Hold N Session Tomorrow. Tomorrow will be a day or recreation for the members of the Northwestern Bible conference. N program has been piepared and the members will spend the day as seems pleasing to them. This morning Dr. A. J. I'rosl i?ave the third of his series of expositions of the Gospel of St. Jotn and Rev. A. D. Harmon conducted a "Pastor's hour." This afternoon the Sunday school con ference was continued by Professor A. M. Locker and Mrs. J. A. Hobart. Professor Locker spoke on' General Or ganization of Sunday School Work," and Mrs. Hobart on "Organization of Elementary Sunday School Work.'' This was followed by an ho-ir of open con ference on Sunday school topics. Dr. Ostrum conducted an evangelistic service at 4 o'clock. Rev. Joseph Hogg will speak this evening on "The Second Coming of Christ and World Evangelism.'' Yesterday, despite the heat, the con ference went on and those in atten dance undoubtedlv occupied the en viable position of the coolest people in the two cities. The wind which always blows across the open countrv around the fairgrounds, swept thru the open sides of the pavilion and made it pleas antly cool. Miss L. A. Emery, secretary of the Sunday School Teachers' Manual Train ing association, end Superintendent A. M. Locker, general secretary of the Minnesota Sunday School association, were the speakers at the Sunday school conference. Dr. Frank Peterson deliv ered an address on "America's Mission to the World." said: "Just as Palestine was chosen of God to be the scene of the Bible incidents, so America has been called to be the center of great est Christian activities during the cen tury just opened." The laft hour of the afternoon was occupied by Dr. J. R. Pratt, who talked on God's standard for Christians. Dr. Ostrom preached an evangelistic sermon at 7:45 in the evenincr. HAVE GONE OVER FIRST MARK. The committee In charge of collecting funds for the erection of a St. Paul audi torium reported $162,670.65 subscribed up to yesterday evening. They are confident that subscriptions will reach the $200,000 mark. Mayor Smith Is expected to ap point a committee to select a site and commence the erection of the building glt-in, _i law days,, -__s VOTE I AS CLOSE ON LAKE LEVELS WALKER ORDINANCE REDUCING LEVEL I S LOST.' One Vote Was the Margin, and Walker Gave Notice of an Ordinance Repeal- ing the One Fixing a Leyel, so as to Leave Matter in Hands of Park Board. ____________ Alderman Piatt B. Walker lost in his attempt to establish a lower level for Lake Calhoun than the one fixed a year ago, but started more trouble by giving notice at the council meeting yesterday afternoon of an ordinance repealing the ordinance establishing the stage of water at 145 feet above city datum. A motion to indefinitely post pone the Walker ordinance was passed by a vote of 13 to 12, Alderman Sehoon maker not voting. The entire question was rehashed. President F. L. Smith of the park board explained hy the park board desired a lower level, John Cogan ex plained why he and his faction wanted 145 feet, and almost everybody said something, before the vote was taken. The petitions for and against the restoration of a streetcar service on Third street and Fourth avenue S via the Chamber of Commerce, were re ferred to the committee on railroads. Alderman McCoy's ordinance giving horses the same freedom on the streets as automobiles was sent back to the committee on ordinances, so that the same restrictions could be placed on the drivers* of horses as on chauffeurs. Al derman Nye's ordinance regulating the sale of milk shipped to this city was sent back to the committee on health and hospitals in order to give the dairy men an opportunity to be heard. The voluminous report of the city board of equalization on the assessment rolls for this year was unanimously con firmed. Decide on Speedy Refunds. A report from the committee on ways and means recommended that overas sessments on special imprvements be refunded as soon as possible, and that a half-mill tax be levied annually until the excess amounts had been restored to the rightful taxpayers. The report was adopted. On recommendation of the committee on gas, it was decided to advertise for incandescent gas lighting, the bids to contain three propositions: First, to sup ply outright 5,500 incandescent at tachments, and two propositions to op erate the incandescent service with the cost of gas included and without. A formal demand was made on the board of sinking fund commissioners for the transfer of $100,000 from the sinking fund to the permanent improve ment revolving fund, this amount rep resenting the surplus in the revolving fund in 1898, which was sent to the sinking fund, as the city had no other use for it. The money is now needed for improvements, particularly sewers and paving, but tne sinking fund com missioners will not comply with the re quest of the council until the courts have sustained the legality of the trans fer of funds in this manner. SHE WORKED FOR OTHERS Miss McMurdy's Life, Wh^ch Ended Wednesday, Was a Useful One. Katherine Elizabeth McMurdy, who died of tuberculosis Aug. 9 in an Ocon omowoc sanatorium, was born in 1874 in a little brown house across the street from the present site of the West ho tel. Her eduqation was obtained in the city school, in Central high and in the St. Cloud normal. Since her graduation she has taught continuously in the graded schools of the city ex cept when doing post-graduate work in New York. She united with Westminster church in 1887 and has since been an invalu able worker in many of its activities. She was one of the organizers and charter members of the senior Chris tian Endeavor society, and was its mainstay for years. During the trying period after the burning of the Seventh street church she kept the young people from dis banding and rallied them around her. enlisting them in various kinds of Christian work. She taught some time in Fairview mission, and for five years has been an efficient and tireless worker in Hope chapel, serving the past three years as intermediate superintendent. Her dom inant purpose was work for others. Her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Mc Murdy, and one brother, Charles Mc Murdy, city editor of the Times, com prised her "immediate family. The fu neral-services will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the home, 2000 Elliot ave nue. Interment will be at Lakewood. MARSHALL AVENUE BRIDGE TO CLOSE. lie Lake street bridge connecting Lake street in Minneapolis with Marshall avenue in St. Paul will be closed indefinitely after Monday, owing to repairs preparatory to extending the Lake street cross-town to meet the Merriam Park line. The line when completed will give Min neapolis a third intenuban line. It was found necessary to widen and strengthen the struc ture before attempting to extend lines across it. Notice. Steamer Cyclone will leave St. Paul, foot of Jackson street, Sunday, 10 a.m., instead of Minnehaha Falls, as the wa ter is too low to come up. order of Hennepin Social club. New Fall Styles $2.60 Save that extra S1.00. Wear an Ideal. 3 251_ Nicollet Av. .50 NO ADVANCE Everything goes up but C/9 the price of my shoes mt/m still $2 50. The quality can't be touched. They j"J| are the best ever. I S. T. SORENSEN. 8123Nicollet,st,Minneapolis. 15 E 7th St. Paul. AMUSEMENTS The Ferris Stock Company with Dick Ferris and Florence Stone, present "C I S O E Rk R." Matinees every day except Monday. Vaudeville will he introduced between the acts. FREEBeautiful Book Souvenirs Friday Matinee Next week "THE SORCERESS" FIREWORKS TONIGHT AT Twenty regular attractions. The Zamora family aeriallsts, Lane and Susenette, cannon ball jugglers also Thompson's daring leap down the chuteB. ____XT TJCEATKB. Continuous vaadevlUe: four performances aau at 3 and *:J0 a_* at a aad W ftja. BANK CLEARINGS TH IS YEAR WILL ECLIPSE PINE RECORD OF 1904. Every Month but One Has Shown Good Increase Over Corresponding Month of Last Lear, and the Year's Total Promises to Run Well Over Nino Hundred Millions. from the records of the Minneapolis clearing houses indicate that the year 1905 is to be a record-breaker in busi ness results in the city. Yestordav the thirty-second week o the year closed, with still another gain in bank clear ings. The month of February showed a small decline, but otherwise the gains have been steady, and were especially large in the months of April, May and June. Since Jan. 1 the total has run to the big figures of $473,302,962.56, an increase over the corresponding thirty two weeks of last vear of $62,223,167.32. Last year the total clearings for Min neapolis were $843,230,773, compared with $741,049,342 in 1903, a gain thnt caused much favorable comment in financial circles everywhere. This year there is the promise of a gain that will surpass that of 1904, which was equal to 13.7 per cent, and will run the total into figures well beyond anything ever known here. The table for the thirty-two weeks follows: 1905. 1904. January $69,617,333.33 $63,322,312.55 February 56,095,598.84 58,108,394 83 March 71,223,735 37 62,449,274 80 April 66,035 008 24 51,258130.88 May 70,009,115 94 53,430,277.21 June 64,285,847 75 58,942,213 53 July 62,630,83913 55,684,614 30 Tirst week of Au- gust 13,405,484.06 12,886,577.22 Totals $473 302,962.66 $411,081,795,34 Increase, $62,221,167 32 RAILROAD STOGKS SOAR NORTHWESTERN FAVORIT ES I N LEAD TODAYGREAT NORTH- ERN MAKES GREATEST RUN. Traders in stocks who hung over the tickers in local brokers' offices and watched the record of the doings in Wall Street saw some big things this morning. The market strengthened and north western favorites led it. Great North ern to noon had made the greatest run, going up from 293% to 309, the highest ever recorded. Soo was firm around 140, and Twin City held at 118. North ern Securities was quoted at 183 and St. Paul 186, while Northern Pacific sold from 209 to 213%. These are all "rich men's" stocks so-called, and Soo is now in the aristo cratic class, along with Canadian Pa cific, the latter about 157. Delaware & Lackawanna, the most representative "rich man's" stock on the list, sold at 470, the highest price ever paid for a railroad stock on legiti mate basis in the history of the coun try. There have been figures higher than this during booms or panics, as in the Northern Pacific corner, but nothing like it ordinarily. The rise in stocks is largely on the good crop reports from the northwest. SHERIFF HASN'T HEARD ABOUT THE REPRIEVE N official notice of a reprieve has been given Sheriff E. L. Ward of Sher burne county, and for all he knows of ficially, he will have to hang C. D. Crawford, condemned to death for the murder of Heine Lundeen, next Tues day morning. The board of pardons granted a stay of twenty days. The prisoner was notified and Sheriff Ward feels a little bit piqued at what he considers a lack of respect for his of fice. Everything is in readiness for the hanging at Elk River, and unless the notice comes to Sheriff Ward, Craw ford will be taken there Monday. The sheriff says that the people of Sherburne county are displeased at the stay of sentence. They believe that Crawford had a fair trial, and object to the delay and additional expense. AMUSEMENTS JOURNAL AUTO TOURS The Best Way for Every' body to See Minneapolis and St. Paul *r Modern Touring Cars with expert chauffeurs circle the lakes and travel the boulevards. All interesting points in the city visited. AND THE BEST. FOUR GREAT TOURS: TOUR NO. 1"Seeing Minneapolis" cars leave Journal building for a two-hour tour around the lakes, up the East Side river road, thru the state university grounds and over the piinclpa.1 streets, 9 a.m., 11 a m., 2 in. and 4 p.m. Twenty miles, two hours, fare $1. TOUR NO. 2"Seeing the Twin Cities." Cars leave Journal building for the lakes, Minnehaha, Fort Snelling, Knob Hill, State Capitol, Como park, state agricultural colleges and state uni versity, 1pm. Fifty miles, five hours. Fare $2.50 per passenger (not less than four passen gers carried in each car). TOUR NO. 3"Seeing Minnetonka." Cars leave Journal building for ride around lower end of Lake Minnetonka. Fifty-five miles, five hours. Fare $2.60 per passenger (not less than four pas sengers carried in each car). TOUR NO. 4"Journal Evening Tour." Cars leave Journal building at 8 m. for tour of the lakes, half hour at Lake Harriet band coucert and a ride over the boulevards. Two hours. Fare $1. Tickets at The Journal counter. No Sunday runs. Conducted by the Twin City Motor Livery Co., exclusive Automobile Livery. Minneapolis Journal Excursion, Nos, 65 and 66 SATURDAY, AUG. 12 THE DAYLIGHTER. Leave Minneapolis chartered street cars from First ave nue 8 and Washington....8:30 a.m. Leave St. Paul, steamer J. S. 9:30 a.m. Arrive Stillwater 3:30 p.m. Leave Stillwater, special train North-Western road. 4:30 p.m. Arrive Minneapolis 5:30 p.m. THE TWIL1QHTER. Leave Minneapolis, special North-Western train 2:00 p.m. Arrive Stillwater 3:30 p.m. Leave Stillwater, steamer J. S 4:30 p.m. Arrive St. Paul v..10:30 p.m. Leave St. Paul, chartered street cars 10:40 p.m. Arrive Minneapolis 11:30 p.m. Transfers will be Issued to any lo cal line desired. SEE Bid AD FOR FULL INFORMATION. The Mew England Takes Care of Its Customers. Our Entire Line ot Trunks on the Floor which have been used this season as samples will be sold at a Cut Price Saturday preparatory to starting the Fail Season. This Offer Is a Most Unusual Oppor tunity Just at tWs time when hun dreds of young men and women are making preparations for leaving for the great Colleges and Universities. These Trunks are all Strictly High Grade, made by such Well Known Trunk Makers as Drucker Trunk Com pany, Cincinnati, O., and P. Becker & Co. Chicago, Hi., whose Trunks are Celebrated for their "No-wear-Out" Qualities. This Sale Includes every kind of Trunk Imaginable and you are sure to find just what you want at a Cut Price As no two are alike, we quote the following to show how great the Sav ing Is 69c 1 only, $12.50 Trunk, il?.:: ^$9. 00 All 1 only, $13.00 Trunk, *T:. S9.50 Trunks 1 only, $14.00 Trunk, ST.: $9.15 at a 1 only, $9.50 36-in Trunk, Sat- urday Cut $7.9i. 1 only, $15.25 40-In. Trunk, JjQ QQ urday. 1 only, $15.00 36jln. Trunk, Sat- urday. Price. SI0.00 About 40 others at Proportionate Reduc tions. 69c Buys $1.50 Fine Leather Hand Bags. On Saturday we will sell 500 Ladies' Fine Leather Hand Bags, in Assorted Handles and Frames, Fitted with Coin Purse and Card Cases, in the Wanted Blacks and Browns, Regularly $1.00 and $1.50, Special Saturday, fiQjk Limit One to a customer. Saturdays Special1 Bargains. Department Houaefurnishing Sundries. Fifth Street and First Avenue Entrances. i- Extraordinary Gut Price Sale of Trunks, Suit Gases and Leather Goods. Special Sale Steamer Trunks. On Saturday weP FROM OU CHINA SECTION. 25c Mixing Bowls, 19c. Heavy Yellow Mixing Bowls like pic ture, made from Best Grade Clay, Strong and Durable, Heavy Glazing, hold 4 Quarts Regularly 25c IQA Saturday, Each J9w Saturday's Specials in Class ware. On Saturday we will offer 300 Fine Crystal Glass Water or Lemonade Pitchers like picture, hold 2 Quarts. Strong and hard to Break, Just what you want for this purpose |A. Saturday Special IVC Limit One to a customer. None de livered. We are Headquarters for Water and Lemonade Glasses. We have the Thin Blown and High Grade Pressed Glass at Prices which will Save you Money. More MMason" Fruit Jars Saturday. We have Just received a Large Shipment of the Well Known "Ma- son" Fruit Jars, "Old Reliable," am will placee:.Pf:...60thni them Sale Saturday:S,f D,onzten C= KSn.^._....eOi Best Quality Rings for Jars, per Dozen Rl-K*, 10c dozen. Diamond Jars, $1.10, $1.25Doz. Thm On-Prk Cotnphte HouMmfarnlahtn. Rubber Mason" I0t We are Sole Agents for the Strictly High Grade "Diamond" Fruit Jars, the Best Made: Pint Size, per Dozen.... Quart Size, 1 per Dozen....#li9 $1.10 -5 $7.75 and $8.00 willr 45 only. Metal asell with two cor Bound Steamer Trunks, Extra Heavy, WaterproofS Canvas Cover, Heavy Steel Corners, Cloth Lined throughout ee an nered Compartments and one large open Compartment. A Very Convenient Trunk, j? 34-in. size. ditto, 36-ln. size -S8.00 Ditto, Fibre Bound, 34 and 36-Inch Sizes, at $10.00 and $10-50- A Snap in Snit Cases at $2.50. 200 Nicely Grained "Keratol" Suit Cases, Absolutely Waterproof, Linen Lined, with Shirt Pocket, Good Cowhide Corners and Leather Handle, Very Strongly Built, Spe cial Satur" A Suit Cases $2.50 day SZiDU Special Demonstration Famous "Universal" Bread Maker and"Rosette" Irons. Bread Maker $2.00 Just Inside of our 5th Street Entrance, we will show you how to knead and mix your bread in three minutes, with out touching the hands to the dough at all, with the "Universal" Bread Maker. The Popularity of this Very Useful Household Article and Its Sanitary Qualities should make this demonstra tion of great interest to all who have not seen it in actual operation. "Uni versal" Bread A A Maker SZiUU "Rosette" Iron Demonstration. We will also demonstrate at the same counter the "Rosette" Iron and will ask you to sample the Delicate and Tasty Rosette Wafers. Come and see them made and see how quickly and easily they are prepared. "Rosette" _A. Iron Complete OUC Special Sale Colonial Crystal Class Vases. Surely we carry the Most Complete Assortment of "Lindsay" Lights, Man tles, Chimneys, etc, to be found in Minneapolis. It Is one of the Busiest corners In our Store. What you buy In thus Department, we show you "lit" up. On Saturday we will offer 1000 Glass Globes in Four Beautiful Patterns of Crystal Glass, Regularly 25c Saturday Each Rings to Fit above. Each 4- ^r -j Our Entire Assort ment of Colonial and other Patterns of Crystal Glass at Great ly Reduced Prices, All are on Special Sale Saturday: 15c Vases, Sat- lf|_t urday IDS 17c Vases, Sat- I _. urday 146 29c Vases, Sat- fl_ urday _||| 39c Vases, Sat- Ofi* urday Uv Limit 3 to a cus tomer. 6as Department Specials. 3 I0t Limit 6 Globes to a customer. Special Sale "By-Passes." "By-Passes" like pic ture for use on all Burners using Gas Mantles, can be ap plied to any Burner on the market easy to put on, simple and practical, reduces the breakage on Mantles, no "popping" when you light them. Will pay for themselves In a month by the gas they save. Regularly 25c Satur- day Each 16c Fixrnitixire 5th St., 6th St. and 1st Av. S. *se