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Freezer Specials The celebrated Whftt Moun tain freezer, the only triple motion freezer manufactured. Will* freeze cream in three minutes. 1-qt. size $1.76 2-qt. size $2,25 3-qt. size $2.75 Special prices on 4-quart and larger sizes. GOO Refrigerator WEATHER, THIS. S O Kinds and Sizes, all reduced. ,$14.50 size re- ft4 7 0 duced to vllilV Lawn Mowers also $5.50 16-in. ball bear- fe 7 ing, 4 cutting blades VUlUl Hardware, Cutlery, Tools, Paints, Athletic Goods, Kltchenware, Etc GROCER GO WHOLESALERS TO CONSUMERS SPECIALS FOR BARGAIN FRIDAY. Homegrown Cucumbers, large, two for 5 0 "White Wax Beans, peck... 20c Telephone Peas, peck 1^ Fancy Elberta Peaches, basket 27c Fresh Red Raspberries, Black Rasp berries, Blueberries, Strawberries and Watermelons at lowest market prices. Domino Sugar, 5-lb pkg for...40c Good Brick Cheese, by the brick, per pound 6 Walter Baker's Cocoa, %-lb can 18c Handpicked selected Navy Beans, per pock 50o Rice, Best Japan, lbs for -30c Fruit Jars, quart Masons, doz 50c Fruit Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen... IOC Tanglefoot Flypaper, 4 double sheets for 5 Red Alaska Salmo?, strictly fancy, per doz $1.25 Mustard Sardiaes, large cans, 5 ^r 25o Sugar Cured Hams, per lb 13c Pot Roast, per lb (J Boneless Corned Beef, per lb 6%C Best Lard, per lb 10c Salmon Bellies, *y for 25c BOTH PHONES Twin City 1951 N. W. 406 Main Capital, 82,000,000 Surplus, $1,600,000 HSBSBSBBEBSBBi Special for Friday WHAT THE MARKET AFFORDS. Telephone Peas, peck 25c? Beets, per bunch 2c? Cucumbers, 3 for 10c! Wax and Green Beans, lb 5c Peaches, Southern Elbertas, per basket, 35 Pineapples, per dozen, $1.40 Blue berries, per quart, 13c. Large Queen Olives L.City $ News TOWN TALK EVENTS OF TONIGHT Slinnesota ^r,35o SPECIAL CRACKER SALE, KAT'L BISCUIT BEST CRACKERS. Premium Sodas, Social Teas, Graham, Zwiback, all 10c pkgs, 2 for 15c. 26c 12c 7 packages for..i. No5ay, fat Breakfast, each Mason Fruit Jars, pts 55c a^d qts 60c. Lightning and Economy Fruit Jars. Pure Gum Fruit Jar Rubbers. All kinds of Mineral Waters, Ginger Ale, etc. Grocer. Baksr. Confectioner. From dozens of reliable brands we select for particular men tion our famous clear Havana "BbLL'S SPECIAL." Box of 25 $2 5 0 Box of 50 $ 5 OO and the fine Key West, 'JAN KUBELIK." Form, size and flavor unsur passed Box of 50 $4-50 For sale only at W. S. Bell's Cigar Stand, IN GUARANTY LOAN BLDd. TELEGRAPHY and railroad accounting taught quickly. We wuut IK) young men to train for railroad posi tions tvMpli we will secure for them when course is coniT,leted. Write for catalogue. THOMPSON'S HAILWAY INSTITTTTE, 1st av S and Washington. Union State Bank Building, Minneapolis. 'gsfvi'i *"-%Sfeu.S 1 Metropolitan Theater "Dr. Bill." Lyceum Theater'' Winchester.'' Unique TheaterVaudeville. "Wonderland Park Outdoor amusements. Lake Harriet Eoof Garden Obcilioffer Orchestral band with U. S. Kerr, barytone. TOMORROWS CALENDAR Journal Automobile Tours of Minneapolis and twin cities. "Wonderland Park Outdoor amusements. Nicollet' ParkBaseball, Louis ville vs. Minneapolis. -$ Paiil & Paul patent attorneys, have moved their offices to 854 Security Bank building. Death may come suddenly. Have your will drawn by the Minnesota Title Insurance & Trust Co., Oneida block. If you want a first-class runabout for immediate use, good as new, top, lamps, etc., call on or address A. W. Strong, 415 Third street S. After a long and dusty ride you will en,ioy one of Smetana 's ice cream sodas or sundaes. Drug store and ice cream parlor, Hopkins, Minn. The Crawford band of the Interna tional Sunshine society will give an ice cream social Friday afternoon and even ing on the university grounds. The Journal automobile tours, "See ing Minneapolis" two-hour ride leave The Journal office at 9:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m.. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Charles Howard of the firm of Howard & Wilson, northwestern managers of the U. 8. Fidelity and Guaranty company, leaves about Aug. 1 for New York city, to take a responsible posi tion with the company. Fred Bennett, a Milwaukee switch man, yesterday lost a leg thru an ac cident in the yards at Sixth avenue S. He fell between two cars and the leg was so badly crushed that amputation was found necessary. Bennett lives at 1700 Main street. A competent man wants to spend the summer at Minnetonka and will caro for and run a launch or do other work in exchange for board. Can do car penter work, painting, clerking, book keeping, etc. Can also furnish refer ences 11 -necessary. Address T. F. C, Mail Carrier No. 262. John Driskel essayed the thankless task of peacemaker in a saloon brawl last evening and is nursing a bad wound in the neck. William Davis and George Patris were fighting in Tom Ryan's sa loon, 120-- Second street S, when the former drew a knife. Driskel inter fered and in the struggle was cut in the neck. All three men were arrested, Driskel being detained as a witness. Rub your poor, tired, aching feet with Omega Oil. Trial bottle, 10c., MAN GREAT PREAGHER TO ATEND CONFERENCES Arrangements are practically com pleted for the second session of the northwestern Bible conference, to be held at the state fair grounds July 22 to Aug. 5. An elaborate program of 150 pages, containing the order of exer cises and the music to be employed in the sessions, will be issued soon. The amphlet announces the presence in to attend ther conference of thirty prominent religious workers from different parts of this country and abroad. Among the men who will attend the conference to take part in the exer cises are Dr. A. C. Dixon, Boston Ivan Panin, Boston Dr. John Urquhart, Scotland Dr John Bobertson, Scot land Dr. Gaebelin and Dr. Oliver Morse, New York city Dr. George Sol teau, England Norman H. Camp, Chi cago J. H. Sammis, Indiana Dr. Lu ther Littel, Texas, and Bev. Frederick W. Long, South Dakota. Many of the leading churches of the twin cities are already making arrange ments for special services to be con ducted by the visiting speakers. July 24 will be young people's day, and a special program for the occasion will be^ arranged bv the joint action of twin city presidents of the Christian Endeavor, Epworth league and Baptist union. Dr. A. C. Dixon will speak in the afternoon, and Mrs. Harriet Hill, Chicago, will deliver the evening ad dress. Take a Vacation Now is the time to take a vacation, get out into the woods, fields and moun tains and visit the seashore, but do not forget to take a bottle of Chamber lain 's colic, cholera and diarrhoea reme dy along with you. It is almost cer tain to oe needed and cannot be ob tained on railroad trains or steamships. It is too much of a risk for anyone to leave home on a journey without it. NORTHWESTERN l^^BWHi the bes* Anthracite Northwestern Fuel Co., 84 3d st 8. fh*--{ s. EYES Examinod Free Artificial Eye3. BEST, n*% 2D? mmmmm CONTRACTS CLOSED FOR SANATORIUM CONSUMPTIVES' HOSPITAL WTLIr OVERLOOK OASS LAKE. Institution Is Intended as Beginning of Larger One in Which Victims of White Plague May Find Relief Legislature to Be Asked for Addi tional Funds. The state board of control today let the contract for the ne"w state sana torium for consumptives at Walker, on the site overlooking Cass lake. The contract for the building was let to O'Neill & Son of Faribault for *32,- 765 the plumbing to the Allen Black company, St. Paul, $2,437 the heating to J. L. Judge, Minneapolis, $2,220. The structuie cannot be completed before next spring. By that time the legislature will have had an opportuni ty to make an appropriation for main tenance of the building, which it failed to do at its last session. Other Bills to Come. The board of control now has avail able for the sanatorium building $59,- 700. There is, however, considerable more expense connected with the com pletion of the building than the con tracts let today. There is yet to be constructed a wa ter and sewer system, and a lighting plant. It is the plan of the board or control to have these so constructed that they will be adequate for a much larger institution than the one now to be constructed. The new building will be erected with this in view, so that the first structure may eventually be made a wing of a large institution. Question of Water. The board of control ffevors securing the water supplv for the building from a large spring three-quarters of a mile from the building site. This Would give a fine, pure supply of water. The water mains, however, would have to be laid, over a high hill, and there is some ques tion whether the spring is large enough to supply the amount needed. This matter will be referred to an engineer for solution. If the spring is round inadequate, the water will be secured direct from Cass lake. The sewer system will be on the septic tank plan, with the eventual dis charge of the purified sewage into the lake. It is probable that the needs of the hospital for consumptives will be brought to the special attention of the next legislature in the report of the board of control, with a recommenda tion that the institution be properly financed. CONSUMPTIVES' HOSPITAL PLANNED CHRISTIANS George H. Christian and his son George C. Christian have purchased five acres of land near the Lake street bridge overlooking the Mississippi riv et, on which they will eventually erect a fully equipped modern hospital for tuberculosis patients. The hospital will be a memorial to Henry Christian, son of George H. Christian, who re cently died. The hospital will be for poor patients, who are without means to go out of the city, for treatment. It will accommo date forty serious and forty mild cases at one time. Preliminary to the erection of the hospital building, a tent hospital is be ing established for the summer and fal. Already there are a number of tents erected among the trees on the river bank near the Lake street bridge. The first patient in the tent hospital is a baby, which is to be given a chance to fight tor its uie in the pure air of the high ground overlooking the river. A superintendent and trained nurses are in charge at the tents. AGE WOMEN'S HOM E STRUCK LIGHTNING One of the three towers of the Home for Children and Aged Women at Ste vens avenue and Thirty-second street, was struck by lightning during the storm today, but without doing a great amount of damage. Some timbers were splintered and many shingles torn off.* There are about one hundred inmates in the home and many of the aged wo men were badly frightened. It was feared that fire would follow the elec tric bolt and preparations were made for a speedy removal of the inmates. No flames appeared, however, and in time the alarm was quieted. DAIRY PRIZES ABANDONED H. J. Rosenau of Meridian Takes First Butter Premium. H. J, Rosenau of Meriden has Becured first place in the second monthly but ter-scoring contest of the state dairy and food department, his butte* scor ing 97^. Allie Olson of Hector is sec ond, 97, and P. Christianson of Olivia, third, 96y2. W. L. Parkin of Mantorville and L. Strombeck of Stanton divide honors in the cheese contest with a score of 98. G-. Andrist of West Concord is second, with 97, Fred Miller is third with 96, and W. Atchinson of Stanton and A. Timberg of Cannon Falls are next, With 95^ each. The cheese was scored by Frank Mumm and A. W. Parkin. Superior to Lemonade HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE A teaspoonful added to a glass of cold water, with sugar, makes a delicious summer tonic. Important Opening- Sales. Splendid business chances, ten new "Soo" towns, ten, in the best part of North Dakota, will occur on the new townsites as follows: Columbus, Ward county, July 10, 1906, 2 p.m. Ke"rmit, Williams county, July 11, 1908, 2 p.m. Corsby, Williams county, July 12, 1906, 2 p.m. Ambrose, Williams county, July 13, 1906, 2 p.m. Dogden, McLean county, July 16, 1906, 2 p.m. Ruso, McLean county, July 17, 1906., 2 p.m.: Max, McLean county, Julv 18, 1906, 2 p.m. Ryder, Ward countv, July 19, 1906, 2 p.m. Plaza, Ward' county, July 20, 1906, 2 p.m. New Town of Bergen Now on Sale. No reservations, equal chances for all to secure desirable locations in these popular new towns. Attend the sales. Get in on the ground koor. Get lo cated in a live new town in a prosper ous new countrythe best new towns of tho year. Ten Exceptional Opportunities, Ten. C. A. Campbell, townsite agent, "Soo" Line, Minneapolis, Minn. Every day this week there will be round trip rate of $13.30 in effect to points from which these sales can be reached. Anply at ticket office, 119 Third street S. Low Rates to the East via Chicago Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale Daily. Final return limit, September 30th. For further in formation, apply to R. H. Heard, Gen era Agent corner Nicolle avenue and Mt\Ck TVT ^.^II^- erau Agent, corner .mcoiiet UptlCian. 409 NlCOllet. Fifth street, Minneapolis. Thursday Evening',* THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL %ily 12, 190& KER SINGS AT HARRIET BARYTONE WILL MINNEAPOLIS RENDER OPERATIC CLASSIC SO 08 THIS EVENING. For the second time this week U. S. Kerr, the barytone, whose singing with the Oberhoffer Orchestral band Tues day night at the Lake Harriet roof was one of the most pleasant and most suc cessful events of the concert season, will be heard again this evening. Mr. Kerr will sing this evening the "Song to the 'Evening Star," from Wagner's "Tannhauser," and those who heard him Tuesday night have been so enthusiastically sounding his praises that favorable weather condi tions should Bee the roof garden filled to capacity this evening. '"Samson and Delilah." Saint-Saens' "Dance of Death,'' and other big numbers are also on the program. Last night's program of celebrated masterpieces was in some respects the best of the season, and may be repeated before the close of the engagement. This evening's program is as fol lows: PART j. U. S. Kerr, Special Vocal Soloist. French Masterpieces. Orerture. "Orfeus" Offenbach Grand selection or scenes and airs from "Samson and Delilah" Saint Saens Contents. IdTOcatlon, "Prosper Our Herds", scena. "O Lire from Thy Tower" chorus of rebellion "Dance of the Priestesses of Dairon". duet between Samson and DeUlah spring chorus, aria, "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" chorus, "Isreal. Burst Your bonds." "Danse Macabre," dance of death Saint-Saens Synopsis. The clock strikes midnight. Death beats time on a tombstone with his heel, and plays a dance tune on a nddle. Bleached skeletons dart thru the shades, running and jumping under their winding sheets. The bones of the dancers rattle together: but histthe cock ha* crowed. The assembly breaks npdown into the tomb againrest. Vocal solo, "Song to the Eyening Star," from "Tannhauser" Wagner U. S. Kerr, barytone. PART II. Grand polonaise from "Mlgnon"Ambroise Thomas "Berceuse" Godard Torch Dance Meyerbeer SOGIETY WOME N PDLL OFF YACHT RAGES New York, July 12.Three society women managed the sailing of the third race for the Harens cup at Sea Gate yesterday, hoisting signals and doing ererything except firing the starting gun. They balked at this, and one of the men club members of the Atlantic Yacht club fired the gun. Ordinarily only yachtsmen of long and tried experience are selected to act as a regatta committee, but when the regular committee failed to put in appearance today It looked for a time as tho the race might hare to be declared off. A suggestion Was made that Mrs. Chubb, Mrs. Barstow and Mrs. Harens whose husbands had yachts entered in the race, act as committee in place of the men. Consent was given to the arrangement, as the three women had on numerous occa sions demonstrated their knowledge of yacht ing. All of them hare frequently sailed in races and knew exactly what to do. MURPH MA GET A CHANG E AT NELSON Journal Special Service. New York, July 12.Tommy Murphy, the Harlem fighter, has a strong Incentive to beat Spike Robson when they meet in the ring at Philadelphia a week from Monday next. If Murphy is successful over the Englishman, then .Murphy Is to have a chance to meet Battling Nelson in the same ring later on. It will be remembered that when these two met a couple of weeks ago that Robson had all the better of the encounter and while Murphy admitted that he was bested, still he claimed he was not at his best and that If he could control his malarial tendencies for a few weeks he would be able to Tiandle the Englishman In the way that be Was expected to do when they came together, Murphy is tialnliig at Atlantic Highlands and he reports that he feels very much Improved Wben Nolan was approached by Jack McOulgan with a view of Murphy and Nelson meeting he said he wag willing If the financial induce ments were sufficient and the Quaker manager said he would see to that part of the matter. BIO SHOE SALE The Entire New Store Shoe Stock Will Be on Sale At A. Knoblauch & Sons' Famous Arcade Shoe Store, 23 and 25 Wash ington avenue and 239 Nicollet avenue. Watch daily papers for date of Great Shoe Sale. $25.00 to Denver and Return, via Chicago Great Western Railway, Account Annual Meeting Grand Lodge B. P. O. E.. Julv 16th to 21st. Tickets on sale July 10th to 15th. Final re turn limit, Aug. 20th. For further in formation, apply to R. H. Heard, Gen eral Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis. MILKMAN' S REDUCE HIS TAXES DISCIPLE OF ROOSEVELT WINS BOARD OF E7UALIZERS. Bankers and Capitalists Present Fig ures to Show that They Owe More than Is Owed Them, and the Beard Takes Their Oases Under Advise ment. Eleven children secured favorable attention for Victor Grunstein when he appeared before the board of equaliza tion today to learn why his assessment had been raised from $475 to $850. He declared that the former figure was too high, but he had not taken the trouble to make a protest. hTe new assessment, he said, was absurd. Mr. Grunstein, who is a dairyman at 3601 Knox avenue N, explained that he was trying to raise a family of eleven and was having a hard time, as his offspring were still too young to be of any assistance. In consequence, he was having something of a struggle. The_ noble manner in which he was fol lowing the Roosevelt doctrine appealed ~to the equalizers and the assessment was reduced to $400. Notables Line Up. Another distinguished company of citizens appeared before the board to day to tell that body wherein the city assessor's force had been too eager to make a record. Among them was H. C. Akeley, the lumberman, who had been assessed at $100,000 on personal property. He presented what appeared to be an elaborate statement of his fin ancial condition. He had his asseta figured up to $79,680.67, and his liabili ties at the same figure. Then he had a supplemnetary statement including a lot of bank transactions which showed that instead of having credits he was really on the other side of the ledger. The report created some amusement, and the protest was filed for future reference. Paine Also Objects. Asa Paine objected to a personal property assessment of $25,000. He declared that his credits did not exceed $300. As a dealer in automobiles he was simply a manufacturer's agent. He explained that his real estate assess ments aggregated $125,000. R. S. Goodfellow protested against an assessment of $30,000 for credits. He confessed to $13,500, but declared that he owed 87,500, which more than offset his assessment. P. H. Wellcome presented a tempting list of bank stock when he attempted to explain why his personal property assessment should not be increased by $100,000. The banks in which he owned stock were scattered thruout five states and were not taxable, as the banks paid the taxes in their respective com munities. The board of equalizers could not accept this view of the matter, but promised to take it under advise ment. Some Other Samples. Just reoetved, acartoad of beautiful PACKARD PIANOS, all the different fancy woods. These pianos have been personally seleoted and we consider them the finest jot that we have ever had on the floor. Here is what Mr. James M. Tracy, pupil of Leipsto Conservatory and, Franz Liszt at Weimar, leading teacher of:^pianoforte ad( peatlng qualities which ma Tickets and Information PREFERS TO LIVE IN ST. PAUL. Professor Francois Celestln Boucher, consular agent of France In St. Paul, has been offered a responsible position as cashier of the French bank in Morocco, but has declined. He has decided to remain In St Paul because of family ties and friendships, having resided there twen ty-flve years Sunday Morning Train to Spooner. Commencing July 8th, the North western Line will run Sunday morning trains to Spooner during summer sea son, leaving Minneapolis 7:10 a.m., St. Paul 7:40 a.m. returning, arrive St. Paul 8:40 p.m., Minneapolis 9:15 p.m. Excursion tickets on sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday to Turtle Lake, Cu'mberland, Shell Lake and Spooner, good returning until following Monday. PACKARD PIANOS pianofort years and correspondent of Musical Courier, New York, S&yn Gentlemen I have Just made a critical examination of the new "F" Packard Piano sent me for my concert, and am rmich nleased with It. The style and finish of ih* case is chaste and bea-uttful. The scale it even_ ihroAwh out, is powerful tone, wan*, the aotion is elaatio and peifeet In t%- rhich make It truly delightful to play upon. I ajn Northwestern Music House (Wholesale and Retail) Excursion Rates From Twin Cities atJBoeton Conservatory twelve Conch Covers H. Alden Smith would not consent Smith's, A. Thompson to the assessment placed against his personal property. He confessed to redits aggregating $6,000, but main tained that these were more than off set by liabilities. Emil Ferrant was duly impressed with the fact that he had been rated among the nabobs, but the assessor was doing him an injustice. His personal property would hardly exceed $1,000 value. H. M. Hill was not inclined to be con fidential regarding his personal prop erty, including the much mootejj item of credits.'' He is an ^alderman in Deephaven and could not be assessed in Minneapolis, he argued. His business in this city would stand an assessment of $2,000. 110-430 Nicollet Ave. $25.00 Denver and Return, July 12 to 16. $23.00 Shoshoni and Return, July 12 to 29. $11.70 Milwaukee and Return, Aug. 11 to 13. $25.50 Sarnia, Windsor, Hamilton and To ronto and Return, every day. $29.50 Montreal, Utica, Saratoga and Al bany and Return, every day. $31.00 Boston, New Haven, Hartford, Springfield, Portland and "White Mountains and Return, every day. Cheap excursion rates to many other points and return, both East and "West, via the North-Western Line If you contemplate a trip anywhere you will be best served by selecting the North-West ern Line for a portion of your journey. 396 Robert Street, St. Paul. 600 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis. vOr address T.W.Teasdale, Q. P. A., St. Paul AMUgEMNTS METROPOLITAN Journal W^^^S^^S^mp^a^^^^s LIGHT WEIGHT, WASHABLE COUCH COVERS, 60 Inches Wide, in Assorted Col- oringsVery Suitable for Porches or Lake Use, SPE- CIAL, EACH.... LMa"n*rT Tonight, 10c, 25c, 50c Matinee Sat. 10c, 25c FERRIS STOCK COMPANY with FLORENCE STONE In a rollicking whirlwind of fun, IDR..BBIIX Dick Ferris as Dr. Bill. Week July 15 "THE SORCERESS.1 Tomorrow Mpls. vs. Louisville AT NICOLLET PARK. GAME CALLED AT 3:80, LADIES' DAYGentlemen rrmltted to bring two ladles, or two ladies adni 8x8 feet 84-00 10x8 feet 65.00 on one ticket Tickets on sale at Van B. Clark's, Sherman stron's Drugr Co, C. E. Chll- au Metropolita Ciga Store 3 Don't try" to "depend on VsTgVover S yor pla^e of business for your pub lie* Lse the advertising space of & Th Journal It will be an "ex- pense" that will return your money with big Interest. "SEEING MINNEAPOLIS." THE JOURNAL AUTOMOBILE TOURS 00NDUCTBD BT MOTOR SERVICE COMPANY, Leave THE JOURNAL Building Every DayWeather Permitting. 0{ *rVfi1c2 1 9:30 a. m., 1:30, 4:oo and 7:80 p. MEN'S LINEN COLLARSMen's four-ply Linen Collars, comprising three of the best known 15c Jt^k lines in all sizes special MATTING REMNANTS, finished for rugs in all colors and good sizes worth to 45c a yard. 4 4fe 1 Each I&2U ALL WOOL CARPET SAMPLES Some 1% yards long and one yard wide, representing goods to a dollar a yard. To close the A (fe tf* X3-ONLY MODERN TOURING OARS USED"** FRIDAY BARGAINS FOR THE GREAT 4th ANNIVERSARY SALE, AND IN ADDITION S. fy H. Green Trading Stamps FREE with purchase checks of $1.00 or more, Friday, July 13, when you present this coupon. A Oxfords QUO BANDINGS50 dozen Cotton Band ings, embroidery and lace, handsome patterns, worth 35c and tffe 30c yard. Special, yard. ..fcWU 50 PIECES Colored Chambrays, Ba tistes and Lawns, worth TM** 10c to 15c. Friday 12V NORTHWESTERN 18721906 Capital 81,000,000 Surplus 850,000 Deposits 10,000,000 Accounts ncelvtd from individuals, corporations and banks, Savings Dept. Ladles' Dept $ One never waste? time in reading Journal ads. SS3S* SPECIAL SALE SUMMER DRAPERIES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY W E WILL PLACE ON 8PECIAL SALE 1,000 YDS. OF NEW CROSS STRIPE MADRAS, 36 inches Wide, In Assorted Colors, Particularly Appropriate For Light Summer Draperies I Est PER YARD 196 -ia *iSr- RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAIN8, Either Striped or Plain Muslin with Tucks SPECIAL PER PAIR Porch or Boat Sl.SS 49c PORCH OR BOAT CUSHIONS, Made of Well Known "CREX" Grass Twine. Matting, With Well Bound Edpes and Stuffed With ExcelsiorSPE- CIAL EACH Cmhiois, "VUDOR" PORCH SHADESThe Ideal Porch Screen, Easily Operated, Admits the Air While Shutting Out the 8un's Hot Rays Durable and Decorative. Dark Green, Brown and Olive Colors. 4x8 feet 62.00 6x8 feet S3-00 Frnrriltixire & Carpet Go. 5th St.,6th St. and 1st Av. S. AMUSEMENTS LYCEU ""tsa.1*s-NighteThre 1T *Last 1 Tonight at 8.30. Matinee Saturday. RALPH STBART CO. in WINCHESTER A sonrenlr portrait of Ralph Stuart free Thursday and Saturday matinees and Satur urday farewell night. Wmwie FAMILY THEATER. Continuous Vaudeville Afternoon and Evening. Prices 10c, 20c, 30c Matinees 10c and 30c. Fifty AttractionsFour Big Free Acts. ComingDuss and His Band. miles ipl HOSE SUPPORTERS Ladies' fancy frilled Silk Side Hose Support ers, safety pin top, nickel fasteners, worth 19c Bpecial, A tik** pair llfO EMBROIDERED CREPONS, Lace Striped Lenos and Fine Cotton Fou lards, Worth 15c to 25c. Friday 9o 98c411- BEDSPREADS.Full site White Crochet Quilts that sell at $1.26^Friday A lot *FU CURTAIN SCRIM, 36 Inches wide, in fancy stripe, white and 0 1 g* cream, yard U2W 10 yards to a customer. FRIDAY'S SHOE BARGAINS Ladies' White Canvas A Blucher Oxfords fC Ladies' Black Kid Ox fords, patent quarter.... Ladies' Tan Kid EA LONG KIMONOS, in dainty figured lawns, with flowing sleeves, trimmed with plain bands$1.26 W&n kimonosFriday O O WHITE DUCK SKIRTSIn best quality duck, cut full gored, deep hem and foot plaiting. AA. $1.50 values, Friday...'... .19OC MOHAIR WALKING SKIRTSIn the full gored skirt, with plaited panels, tailored straps and self-cov ered buttons in white, brown, navy and black$5.00 A A skirtsFriday ^4SwB^rO DRESSING SACQUESIn fine lawns and percales, light and dark grounds, kimono and fitted styles, neatly trimmed75c Qjl^ sacques^-Friday OuO Henry J. Gjertsen Harry A. Lund ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 1015 N. Y. Life Blda., Mlnneaponi' Best faculties for collection of Inheritance and handling of legal business in Europe. Twenty-one years' experience in the general practice of law In Minnesota. Special atten tion (Wen to probate and real estate lav. It's not enough to have read the ads last week, nor to intend to read them next week. Today's reading of the ads is as essential as Is today's reading of the neWsif you would "keep step with things/'