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I ty*^0^^&$^^^ DELIGHTFUL!! m" DULUTH, HOUGHTON, MARQUETTE, SAULTSTE. MARIE, MACKINAC ISLAND HARBOR SPRINGS, MILWAUKEE, CHICAGO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, AND BUFFALO From Duluth Every Tuesday. From Chicago Every Saturday. Full information from V. D. JONES, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, Northern Steamship Co., COR. THIRD AND NICOLLET. Twin City Flag Decorating Co. C. W, WHITE and F. L. WHITE Located at No. 409 Hennepin avenue, Min neapolis, Minn. Telephone N. W. Main 2753-J2. Residence 3154 Bloominjjton av enue. Flags and decorations to let. Exterior and interior decorations for G. A. B. en campment. We carry the largest stock of all clean, bright wool bunting decora tions of any firm in the business. We have the largest stock of oil paintings of na tional heroes. Our workmen are all skilled decorators. Call and see our stock and be convinced. Twii City Flag Decorating Go 409 Hennepin Avenue. THIS IS SO STTDDEM". Chicago Tribune. Young Mr. Kearney had proposed to Miss Chillicon and had been accepted. "Sweetheart." he whispered, "let it be soon. I don't like long engagements." "You don't call this a long engagement, do you?" she asked, lifting her shapely head for a moment from his shoulder. "I hauled down my flag and capitulated at once, didn't I? Cholera Morbus and Bowel Complaints "Over 95 cases in every hundred of summer complaints could be avoided," says a leading specialist, "if everyone was careful to keep his system toned up with Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It's the most effective germ destroyer known to the medical profession." Daffy's Pure Mal Whiskey aids digestion and assimilation puri fies and enriches the blood regulates the bowels quiets the nerves hardens the muscles stimulates the heart's action, and builds up and sustains the i entire system. Prescribed for half a Hcentury by leading doctors. ""Duffy's" is absolutely pure, con tains no fusel oil and is the only whis key recognized as a medicine.1 At all druggists and grocers, or di rect, $1 a bottle. Medical booklet free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, !p?3,j*r,j The Verdict of All Who Use CEYLON AND INDIA TEA JUST THE TEA FOR YOU Lead Packet* Only. Trial Packet, 10c. At All Grocers. Why Pabst Malt Is The Perfect Malt PABST has proven by scientific experiments and sixty years of practical brewing that eight days are required in making malt to bring about those necessary chemical changes by which the perfect predigested malt is produced. In many breweries the old four-day process is still used and the malt is of forced, unnatural development. It lacks in nutrition and is in all ways inferior, much of the vital nutriment of the grain being lost. Beer brewed from Pabst eight-day malt retains in predigested form all of the nutritious life-giving elements of the grain. It is the exclusive Pabst method of brew ing with Pabst eight-day malt that makes Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer superior as a nourishing tonic and a delicious beverage. When ordering Beer, call for Pabst* Blue Ribbon Name Street Address 'Phone No. On the exclusively passenger steamships ,-.,f "NORTH WEST' AND Pabst BrewingCo.lta42* Cor. 16th Ave. S. and 7th S PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER. Order case for roar home today. -in all ibe world I' Like This" "NORTH LAND" Thursday^Evening, rvS "v^ W0LPER.T GROCERY CO 23-So.6VJSt. WHOLESALERS TO CONSUMERS SPECIALS FOB FBIDAT. Green Corn, per doz 10c New Po tatoes, per bu 45c? peek 12%c Cabbage, 2 *OP 5C Cu cumbers, 5 lOOi Fres Acm Tomatoes, per basket, XTc Fancy Duchess Apples, per peck 35c Sweet Plums, 5 box. Tanglefoot Flypaper, 4 double sheets for 5 Paraffine Wax for sealing, cake 10c Red Alaska Salmon, A cans for 65O Oil Sardines, *7 cans for .2J5c Cube Sugar, 1 0 lbs for 58c Fancy Brick Cheese by the brick, per pound 10c Veal Loaf, 3 cans for 23c Whole Mixed Pickling Spices, per pound J_5 SUPREME OOTJET HAS TWO PORTANT OASES. 0 Walter Baker's Chocolate, lb 26c Glycerine Soap, 3-bas. box for.. .QQ Five-bar box Fancy Toilet Soap QQ Hormell's Bacon, per lb *14c Pot Roast Beef, per lb.........(JQ Round Steak, per lb IOC Three choice Mackerel for 25c Both Phones. Your patronage solic ited. City and Country Orders Receive Prompt Attention. UNIQUE WIRE WALKER IN ON A HILL DEAL of J. J. HilPs big schemes, funny, doesn't it, but it is true." I'm the only circus sheep in our family flock. My brothers are business -men, well-to-do and up in the world.- One brother lives at Vancouver, where Mr. Hill has large interests, and it is there that I have my financial interests. Wa ter lots are my especial hobby, and I have a few sandwiched in with some of my brother's and Mr. Hill's. "If my investments pan out one-half as well as everybody assures me they will, I'll quit this "wire business and settle down. I have been everywhere, seen everything and hurt myself so often that I'm getting'careful." Moore's statement seems incredible in the light of his wonderful act. He fairly discounts all performers in his line by th*' assurance and ease with which he accomplishes his feats. He believes that the craze for money will induce everybody finally to declare himself "in" on all good financial things. If people in my line can keep posted on money-paying invest ments, the big fellows can't get it all, and in time we will all be working to gether, which is one of the things so cialism stands for, isn't it?" inquires the Unique's wirewalkeri YOUNG MAN MISSES DROWNING BY I HAIR "The struggle for money will make socialists of all of us, said Kelsey, Moore, the marvelous slack-wire per-! "will, be in attendance and there will be former ancT juggler at' the Unique this dress parade. Tomorrow night the regi- week. 'Her am I, a common acrobat mental drill will be held, and the com- and circusjierformer, interested in one petition of companies for the honor of Sounds i being designated as the flag company of Stanley B. Strand, 2437 Garfield ave nue S, was rescued from drowning in Lake Minnetonka yesterday by Police Sergeant Garvin of the central station. Strand attempted- to jump from one moving launch to another and missed. He could not swim and by the time the launches had put about he had gone down twice. Sergeant Garvin, who was one of the party, caught him by the hair and drew, him into the boat, just as he was going under for the third time. 'lii-: ARRESTED FOR BEGGING John Dishler, who was released from the city hospital yesterday .after being confined there for several weeks/ was found begging on Bridge square last evening, and was locked upon a charge of vagra"ncy. The man was in a row in a saloon several weeks ago and received an ugly gash in the neck. Tom McCar thy is now awaiting trial in the district court for the offense. No-sooner had Dishler fceen released than he started jjJjkA.^ J**Sjj '.*sm:^8 ww m*w? City News* PUBLIC LOSES OR ^WINS BY TJI- Question Whether Auditor Oan Collect $10 Fee from Candidates for Office Means Gain or Loss of $3,000 Bridge Approach Paving Affects Many Taxpayers. Hennepin county has two civil cases in the supreme court that are of more than ordinary importance to the gen eral public and will be far reaching in their effect. Decisions in these cases are expected soon, and the probable action of the supreme court in each action is a topic of general discussion at the courthouse. Affects Candidates for Office. One case affects the right of the county auditor to demand a fee of $10 from all candidates filing for the prima* lies before names are placed on the ticket. W. C. Thompson, a prohibition candidate for the legislature, is making the test for the party in the county. Mandamus proceedings were instututed and. the case carried to the supreme court at once, arguments being submit ted in briefs. The state primary election law pro vides for the charge but the prohibition candidates take the stand that inas much as certain candidates are allowed to file for nothing, all should be al lowed the same privilege. In Henne pin county these filing fees bring in about $3,000 every two years and to a certain extent offset election expenses. If the supreme court finds for the plain tiff the county will be out that much. Who Pays for Paving? Property owners are immedately af fected by the other case, which it is be lieved will be reached by the supreme court soon. Smith & Wyman are the defendants, but fifteen other cases of a similar cvharacter depend on the de cision. The firm objected to paying special assessments for paving ap proaches to a bridge abutting their property, where the property had al ready been damaged by the construc tion of the bridge and approaches. It is contended that where property abut ting bridge improvements is damaged the expense of paving the approaches is borne by the city and not by the property owner. In the lower court the property own ers lots their cases. Smith & Wyman made the appeal to the supreme court, and the defendants in the other cases have agreed to stand by the action of the higher court. A number of other tax cases will come up for the next term of the su preme court. These cases will be watched with interest, as they are ap peals from the arbitrary advances or dered for Hennepin county by the 1904 state board of equalization. The cases are brought against the Backus-Brooks Lumber company, C. A. Smith, New England Furniture & Carpet company, Harlow Gale, F. B. Hart, J. O. and others. Pierce CADETS DRILLING HARD FOR FLAG COMPETITION -8 JOURNAL CADETS Tonight, 7:30, Third battalion at Parade, under Major Ives, Compan ies I, K, and small A special drill for Company C. Baseball at 6 p.m.? Company vs. Q. I the regiment. 6 Months Music Lessons FREE! -8 In spite of the rain there jwas good, tendance last nigj Companies and I, Journal cadets, attendance last night a- the Parade of which both showed improvement. Com pany G, to everybody's surprise, did and both showed improvement. Com pany held a special drill at Holy Trinity church to get in shape for to morrow night's competition drill. Altho Company 's team was present in full force to meet F, the latter failed to appear, and the game was forfeited to D, which gives that company third place in the league, with a percentage of .750. A team was made up of the staff and Company players, however, that downed the boys by a score of 9 to 7. Tonight the third battalion will drill under Major Ives. The battalion will include Companies I, and and Small A. The Journal Newsboys' band BRIDAL COUPLE PERISH Cheyenne, Wyo., July 26.T. A. Ren tier, a wealthy sheep owner and banker of Meeteetse, Wyo., and his bride, for merly Miss Catherine Woods of Eddy vine, Neb., were drowned, in a flood caused by a cloudburst in Iron Gulch, near Meeteetse. They had been spending their honey moon alone on Benner 's ranch and were driving from town to the ranch when their buggy was overturned in a stream. Open Every Evening Until 9 o'Clock During This Sale. P'i,^^^j^)tMiiikMk MM! fi'r ^^'i^iKPi!^:%Hiff THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. STREEt PREAGHING IS RECOMMENDED 4* UNION MISSION WORKER DIS CUSSES HIS WORK. Command of Savior to Preach to All People, Speaker Says, Is Commission for All Gospel EffortsDr. Dixon Wins Many Friends by Clear and Terse Exposition. This morning's program of the North western Bible conference at the fair grounds was carried out as previously announced, with the exception of the address of C. M. Stocking of the Union City mission. Mr. Stocking was to have spoken jointly with Bev. E. E. McKinney of the St. Paul mission on "The Mission to the Streets," but he was unable to be present. Mr. McKinney gave an interesting talk on the subject, calling'attention to the many reasons for the churches en gaging in street work. The first rea son, he said, is that the Bible commands the Christians to do just this class of work. They are to preach the gospel to all the world and the work the streets will be more fruitful. For this work the church is bettfcr equipped than any other organization. The church has the largest membership and: can, therefore, reach more of the stragglers in larger cities. This membership also furnishes the best orators and musicians who can make the most of the oppor tunity offered. The address was un usually interesting to those who were not versed in street work. Bev. A. e IMxon had the opening ad dress and spoke oh "The Victories of Faith." Bev. C. A. Gaebelein fol lowed with an addresss, taking for his subject "The Epistle of Philemon." Miss Basmussen, a graduate of the Northwestern Bible school, gave a strong gospel talk on "The Mission to Minnesota." Missionaries Speak on Work. The second failure on the program occurred this afternoon. Bev. C. A. Hilton of the Forest Heights Congre gational church, on account of sickness, was not able to present his theme, "The Great Commission." But fol lowing Stanley B. Roberts' address on "The Gospel According to Mark," there was a most interesting session addressed by Miss Alice. Brethorst, a professional nurse, who has studied the fast year in the Northwestern Bible Training school, and. who is at present under appointment from the Methodist board to western China. She spoke on her mission to China. Miss Berthorst impressed all who heard her as a young woman admirably adapted to the work. Attractive in personal appearance, with an extremely sunny' face, a woman of evident culture and most energetic spirit, her success in the orient would seem certain. Joseph Kelley followed, speaking on his purpose to go to the Philippines as a missionary. Mr. Kelley was in the late Spanish-American war, and while in the Philippines secured some land claims. By agreement among the great denominational boards of America, mis sionaries sent out under them cannot own any property^ in the Philippines, consequently Mr. Kelley goes as a spe cial missionary and is supported by an individual church. He is a .young man who has been prbminent in athletics in college, and would seem by his har dihood to be well adapted to the cli mate and work in the ^Philippines. The Evening Piposram. This eyeningaib 7:$0hK^v. C. A. Sal quist, who is home from China on a fur lough, will speak on "The Cry of the Needy.'' Following him Dr. Dixon will discuss God's Search for Man.'' To morrow Dr. Dixon speaks at 9:30 on "The Vision of God and Man." At 10:15 A. C. Gaebelein will speak on "The Atonement the Foundation Fact at 11:30 Rev. J. E. Conant on "Even Emphasis on Atonement Truth." In the afternoon at 3 the conference spi The Prophet's Vision," to be deliv ered by Dr. John ^Campbell of Cam bridge, Mass., one jof the best known pastors in the vicinity of Boston. Last Evening's Session. The storm of yesterday afternoon and evening reduced the attendance,, but the crowd was remarkable considering that the storms immediately preceded the opening of each session. In the afternoon the State Sunday School association was in charge of the program. Six or eight addresses were delivered, each of. them being short, crisp and to the point. In the evening Dr. Stanley B. Roberts of the Bethlehem Presbyterian church began his series of lectures on the four gos pels, speaking of "The Gospel Accord ing to Matthem." He showed it to be a gospel especially intended for the Jews, judged by the phraseology em ployed. His outline study of it was made the subject of notes by many in attendance. .Following him, Dr. Dixon spoke on "Pentecost Then and Now." Dr. Dix on does not believe that the Pentecost of 2,000 years ago was the end of great revivals. He contends that the church now is infinitely stronger tan it was then: that its organization is far more nearly perfect* that culture character izes it, and that even character and reputation are more common among the professed followers of Christ. The only thing lacking, therefore, to a revival that shall far transcend the one re corded in the second chapter of Acts in the reception of the spirit of God, gov ing God a chance to work. Our Competitor Talks Naughty About Us. ,1:1 WHY? ^-vi'v'-"'- Because the truth 'hurts and they know we are selling pianos for what they pay for them. Their knocking only helps iis obtain more sales, which we are entitled t6. Wfe want you to listen to their little but harmless tale of woe and then come in and talk the matter over with us before you buy. v&l.?_-Jia.. SJfi ml tod mm mmvummnm WIUJUV Now we have been offering some pretty strong claims for the cigars that are sold under the ''Triangle A". We could keep right on publishing the'longest in every newspaper in the countryand we could, no doubt, work up a huge busi iness. But do you think for a minute that the sale of "A" cigars would 'show the healthy, steady and rapid increase it SmoKettes FAILED TO LOOT HOUSE Stillwater Burglars Ban When Owner Called Up "Central.' Special to The Journal. Stillwater, Minn., July 26.Burglars attempted to rob the residence of Charles Heitman early this morning, but were frightened away by Heitman yelling over the telephone to the po lice. When members of the force ar rived on the scene not a burglar was in sight. James G. Nugent, a Wright county convict, sentenced for life for murder ing his daughter, has been granted a pension for disabilities incurred in the civil war. Over $600 back pay has ac cumulated. Last April the state board of control commuted his, sentence to twenty-five years and he expects to live to get out of prison and enjoy his NEVER AH OFFER LIKE THIS IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD $18.00 $25.00 $50.00 $75.00 $U0,00 $148.00 $187.50 $216.00 $237.00 $287.50 All Pianos in Our Stock at Equally Low Prices. Open Evenings. TERMSNothing Down. We Must Have the Room. $2.00, $4.00, $6.00 or $8.00 Per Month. SEGERSTROM PIANO CO. \':^^i% &$$jh 804 NICOLLET AVENUE. *-&*<*'* &**& ^iU WMlVliWWill iyi AMatteKof osition The organizers of the Amierican Cigaf Com- fpany knew what good cigars ought to beand t, how to produce them: That's one thing to consider/ They invested millions of dollars to provide, the equipment that was required to make cigar manufacturing a modern industry. Thats another, thing worth noting. I They were united in agreeing that the only way to succeed was to produce only the finest cigars of every blendto maintain quality wi-th- out the slightest variation and to keep prices down to the lowest notch that modern business system -could make possible. That's dispositionthe keynote of the whole business. and strongest list of claims ever disposed io do it we would have applied to cigars we could pub- to make our cigars back up our lisn them every day in full pages claims or somebody else would get the business. We can't make it any plainer than that.. We have built up the biggest and mostrev olutionary cigar busi ness in the world on the basis ofhonest vol* ue and already it has proved that it pays. Insures Honest Cigar Values The American Cigar Company manufactures a large number of brands of different blends to suit individual tastes. Among them you are sure to find a blend to suit you now and another to suit you when your taste changes. New Continental Bouquet Now 4 for 25c W^m^^^^^^W^W^^^^S i.Jr$Mji does show unless "Triangle A" cigars were pretty near what we claim them to be Not much! We know well enough that even if we were not remo, Victoria Size-5t represents the policy of giving improved values at lower cost, through our new scientific methods of manufacture. The best quality that can be pro- duced and sold for 5c.equals the average 8.for 25c. cigar. You are safe in buying any brand bearing the "A" (Triangle A) merit mark, including the following: Or Royal Bengals-Little Ji 5c. Cigvr for UVt Box of IO Sold by ait dealers who give good values American Cigar Company. Manufacturer pension money. He is a Grand Army veteran. Thomas Eamsey, a Minneapolis boy, has been brought to the prison from Polk countjr to serve seven months for grand larceny. The David Swain, the new packet, left this morning for Keokuk and will run between that city and Quincy. She made thirteen miles an hour on her trial run. ARRESTED AT ALBERT LEA Special to The Journal. Mason City, Iowa, July 26.Two more alleged freight car robbers were caught by Sheriff Holdren at Albert Lea last evening and gave the names of "Shorty" Allen and Will Wagner. Allen is known here as a petty offender, while Wagner is said to be one of the safe blowers who blew safes here last PIANOS SHEET MUSIC FREE! Saturday, July 28th-On Day Only. On account of the rain many customers phoned iis they could not come, so Sat- urday, July 28th, will be the big day. -j- SHEET MUSIC FREEEvery Lady caller will receive a copy of 50 or 60- cent Sheet Music. Do you know of some one who is going to buy a piano now or in the near future? Bring their name with you. VJ. l^i Cigars /Oi5c J~\ i*9Sf3QJk. &-#** t'-ff: winter. They are in jail at Albert Lea, refusing to accompany the officers here without requisition papers. Union Pacific Bulletin, To Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Mon tana' and return, low rates in effect daily to September 15, to many O. S. L. and O. B. & N. points. To California, Portland and Puget Sound: Low excursion rates daily to September 15. To California and Beturn: One fare for the round-trip. Tickets on sale September 3 to 14. To Colorado and Beturn: Daily to September 30, slightly over one fare for round trip. Stul lower rates Septem ber 19 to 22, inclusive. To Ogden and Salt Lake Cityt Very low round-trip rates daily to September 80. Inquire of H. F. Carter, T. P. A., 876 Bobert street. St. Paul, Minn. CM-of-town Buyers Should Write for if Ut AfkiiHA will bring It S ,i.r /_ -i lit i-ttii^