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-***.& J. & Telephone Your Orders 363-BOTH PHOMES-353 Drink HOFFMAN HOUSE Coffee MINNETONKA BLACKBERRIES, box. BARTLETT PEARS, dozen CALIFORNIA PLUMS, basket DUCHESS APPLES, peck points, lb. can. Fifth St., between Nicollet and Henne pin, aboat 200 feet from old Location. J. H. Johnson Funeral Director. formerly with the firm of Vail & John on, established 1866, and for the past fifteen years President and General Man ager of "The Johnson-Landls Undertak ing Co," has severed his connection with that company and opened a new and first-class undertaking parlor at 70S Hennepin avenue under the firm name of "The Johnson Undertaking Co." Mr. Johnson will give his per gonal attention to all calls. Telephones N. W. Main 3353, Twin City, 9859. Residence, 2005 Second Avenue South. TelephoneN. "W.. Main 143-J. Pure Milk for the Sick Take no more chances by the old fashioned method of having? your milk ladled out to you each day In an old tin measure. The first peo ple to feel the effeots of this un sanitary method are the sick. Bottled Milk Is absolutely pure, free from germs of any kind. Delivered to your home in clean, sterilized bottles. Have us send our wagon to you. The Minneapolis Bilk Co., NINTH AVE. 8. AND SIXTH BT- GET A 0HME In the sunny Weiser valley, in and axotrad Weiser, Idaho, the garden spot of the west, where values are advancing daily. Great fruit, alfalfa and stock country. The gateway to the mining regions of Seven Devils. Big Creek and Thunder Mountain, and the vast timber belt Of central Idaho. Weiser is the center of a great Irrigated country, where crops never fail and are old at good profit. Write for full information to GOODING & PULLER, Weiser, Idaho. ife Compare The Sunaay Journal with if any other northwestern Sunday S A newspaper. You will be a Sunday $ $ Journal subscriber if you want the & ft best i '^ms 121c 25c 40c 25c 10c 21c 8c r.k,#l CUCUMBERS, dozen CABBAGE, head SUGAR CORN, dozen ears WAX AND STRING BEANS, lb Drink HOFFMAN HOUSE Coffee WISCONSIN CHEESE, 4C a fuU cream, lb iiJPU DAIRY BUTTER, cooking, lb SNIDER'S CATSUP, pint bottle EARLY JUNE PEAS worth 10c can FALL'S PUMPKIN, g|f strictly high grade, can %r 1# STANDARD TOMATOES, 18c 20c 7c 8c 6c 9c can OLD COLONY CORN, can MATCHES (12 boxes in pkg.), per pkg USE HUNT'S PERFECT BAK- ING POWDER. A home produc tion. It never disap- IIC^ Sanitary Heat Market (Old Location.) Fresh dressed spring chick ens 17c Fresh dressed hens....... .12^o Sirloin Steak 15c Round Steak lie Shoulder Steak 9c Standing Rib Roast. 12c Pork Chops 12c Supreme Ham 15c Drink HOFFMAN HOUSE Coffee Mail Orders Promptly Filled. YERXA 1 ^WX fPS-Ej! ftnescfay livening. City News TOWN TALK TOMORROW S CALENDAR TO BIS BRIEF PAUSE HE OWES HIS LIFE pa the man pass saved the life of Sam Gold stein in front iof"420 Nicollet aventie tcday. He had crossed the street and was about to step up on the curb when a man passed and Goldstein hesitated the mere fraction of a second. In that instant a large coping stone, torn loose by the flapping or a wet flag, fell with a crash to the sidewalk. It passed so close to Goldstein's face that he swears it grazed his eyelashes, and where it struck the walk it scraped the sole of his shoe. The stone weighed more than 200 pounds, and the shock was enough to unnerve Goldstein for the remainder of the day. He is employed at Ken nedy Bros.' sporting goods store. PRISONER ELUDES GUARDS Fort Snelling Man Outruns to Minneapolis. ^?^~^f~?4& *4"^f ~$ EVENTS OP TONIGHT Metropolitan Theater "Old Heidelberg." Unique TheaterVaudeville. Wonderland ParkAmusement devices. Lake Harriet Roof GardenLdb erati's band with operatic quartet and M. Guille. Biff Island, Lake Minnetonka Innes* band. of Journal automobile tours Minneapolis and twin cities. "Wonderland ParkAmusement devices. Lake Harriet Roof GardenLib erates band, operatic quartet and M. Guille, afternoon and evening. Big Island, Lake Minnetonka Innes' band. $ Well-known actor, Mr. Hermsen, in stalls Andrews hot water system. FlagpolesLarge or small, long or short, all sizes. 230 4th st S. City Sash & Door Co. Deposit your savings at 4 per eent with the Minnesota Title Insurance rrust company. Oneida block. Four per cent interest on your sav ings if deposited with the State Insti tution for Savings, 517 First avenue S. The Journal automobile tours, "See ing Minneapolis" two-hour ride leave The Journal office at 9:30 ajn^ 1:30 p.m.. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. The Johnson Undertaking Co. are now at 703 Hennepin av. Tel.N. W. Main 3353, T. C. 9859. Kesidence 2005 2d av S. Tel. N. W. Main 143-J. Martin Simon of Cincinnati, one of the leading bakers of the Queen City, and former president of the Bakers* National association, is in Minneapolis visiting the flour mills and looking over some of the local plants. The Fourth Ward Eepublican club will hold an adjourned meeting Monday evening, Aug. 20, in McKinley hall, Western avenue and Ninth street. Ev ery member of the club is urged to turn out and bring other voters with him. The receivers of the Millers' and Manufacturers' Mutual Insurance com pany have won their contention, and were yesterday awarded an additional $2,300 for their services, making a total of about $9,300. The expenses of the receivership were also approved by the judges. Chief of Police Dyle advises that all jewels be placed in safe deposit vaults while large crowds are in the city, es pecially during encampment week. Our Safe Deposit Vaults are the finest in the city, and the most conveniently lo cated. The Minnesota Loan & Trust company, 313 Nicollet avenue, Julius Thompson, employed in the en gine room of a downtown hotel, at tempted suicide last evening by hang ing himself. He attached a rope to a beam in the store room and made a noose, but his feet touched the floor and he did not strangle. He was found by the engineer who cut him down. Thompson was not injured and he re fused to tell why he wished to die. Pursuers Frank Jaeger, 22 years old, a prisoner in the guardhouse at Fort Snelling, escaped from the officers early today and started thru the woods for Minne apolis. Altho he was followed by a detachment of Boldiers he was not over taken, and the police have been asked to look for him. De MARS OPTICIAN Best equipment in the city for scien tific, up-to-date testing of the Eyes. Evanston Building. 122 6th Si S. Glasses Fitted at Mod erate Prices. Q. A. R. VISITORS ATTENTION. The aim of everybody is to save money. Now, if you want to save money and your teeth you call and have a talk with me. This is a veteran office, established 1880, and my work lasts and is right. The prices as low as any competent den tist in the United States. Free examinations and prices. Call and see samples. DR. H. S. RAY, 329 NIc. Ave., Cor. 4th St. NORTHWESTERN Capital $1,000,000 Deposits 10,000,000 Surplus 850,000 Accounts received from individuals, corporations and banks. Savings Department. Ladies' Department. ,58 SortBsen Oxfords Are made up In all leath ers, styles and lasts. THE KIND THAT FITS, for men and women, ft, 60 8. T. 80RENSEN, Oft 31 4 NIc Minneapolis 1 E. 7th St.. St. Paul ALDEN-KEUIK CO., Importer* of. Oriental Rugs. Bugs Cleaned, Repaired and Stored, 100-2 Nicollet Ave. A IN CONFERENCE WITH MR. ARMOUR A LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE DIS- CUSSING DETAILS WITH PACKER. Deal for Location of Plant at New Brighton Believed to Be Practically ClosedM. D. Flower, Returning from Chicago, Declares Decision Is Not Yet Made. Definite settlement of the Armour Packing company's deal is expected this week. A Minneapolis representative is at Chicago in conference with Armour officials concerning certain minor legal points in connection with the location of a manufacturing plant in two coun ties, Ramsey and Hennepin. Serious consideration is not being ft iven to the South St. Paul location, is believed to be true that the loca tion of the Armour plant north ot St. Paul, instead of south of the city, will cut down the business of the plant at South St. Paul, but more than the equivalent will be given to the city at New Brighton. The Armour plant will be able to do a larger business there than at South St. Paul, owing to the superior railroad facilities. The agitation to get the plant to South St. Paul is said to be entirely in behalf of single interests and not for the city itself, as physical condi tions at the old site will not allow an expansion of the packing business that is possible near New Brighton. The South St. Paul location is not a new problem for the Armour people. Mr. Armour once owned land across the river from South St. Paul and used it for feeding sheep. The fact that he sold the property is taken as an indica tion that he has never intended to util ize land in that section of the twin cities in the future. Still Undecided, Says Flower. G-eneral M. O. Flower, general man ager of the South St. Paul Union Stock yards company, interviewed Mr. Ar mour in Chicago Monday, and declares that the matter of location is still in the air. "Mr. Armour assured me that they were coming up here," said General Flower today. "He said they would either go up to New Brighton or put in a plant at South St. Paul. He is looking up the features for and against each locality, and says he will decide it himself, without regard to any influ ence from either Minneapolis or St. Paul. He will decide which location will be most advantageous to the com pany, and will make the decision in a few days, probably before the 15th." It is understood that General Flower presented strong inducements to the Armour people in behalf of South St. Paul. He also urged that two live stock markets so near each other as New Brighton and South St. Paul would kill each other off, while union of the Swift and Armour forces at the latter place would greatly increase its im portance as a market. CITY'S REYMEFR OM LICENSES INCREASES The prediction that the revenues of the city would be materially reduced by the hard and fast enforcement of the Sunday closing ordinances is. not borne out by the facts. The revenue from liquor licenses for the first six months of 1905. before the lid was put on, was $269,000, and the rebates for licenses revoked were $56,800. making a net revenue of about $2l2,q00. For the first six months of 1906 the reve nues were $261,000 and no rebates, a difference in favor of the present year of nearly $50,000. Hence, instead of losing $100,000, as predicted by one of the local papers, the city is likely to gain $75,000 in hard cast. GOMPANY WILL DOUBLE ITS ELELATOR CAPAGITY By the addition of ten concrete tanks to Elevator of the Sheffield Ele vator company at Garfield avenue and Twenty-ninth street, the storage capac ity of the plant will be doubled and the house put in condition to carry 1,000,000 bu of grain, thus ranking it with the larger elevators of the city. The contract has been let to H. N. Leighton & Co., and work has begun. The contractors will make every effort to have the new addition ready for use by Nov. 15, in time to catch the new crop movement at its height. This additional storage capacity, fol lowing reports already printed of' other additions and enlargements, makes the situation much better for the coming season, for the movement of grain to Minneapolis promises to break all rec ords and the elevators will be taxed to capacity to handle it. The new elevator will be the ter minal house of the Sheffield Mill & Elevator company, and the Crown Ele vator company, two companies of prom inence in the country trade, with head quarters in Minneapolis, that operate seventy-five country houses on the Mil waukee and Northern Pacific roads in Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota. NO CERTIFICATES NEEDED Attorney General's Office Has Made Filing at Washington. George T. Simpson, assistant attorney general, has advised clerks of the dis trict court in regard to the new natu ralization law, that they do not need certificates from the attorney general that the district court of Minnesota is the only court of original jurisdiction in the state that is embraced within the terms of the act. Such a certificate has been filed with the bureau at Wash ington by the attorney general, and the bureau will hereafter send blanks to th.e clerk of any county, upon applica tion to the department or commerce and labor at Washington. O. A. R. Visitors Are Coming. They will want to know where to go and what to see in our glorious north west. See G. F. McNeill, City Ticket Agent, Northern Pacific Railway, get posted on the many cheap side trips offered. Ask for the tourist publica tions. "Mackinac Island and Return, 925." Every Thursday and Sunday during August the Great Northern Railway will sell tickets from Minneapolis to Mackinac Island and return via Duluth and the Booth line steamers "Easton" and "Soo City" for $25, including meals and berths on steamers. Tickets sold on Thursday good returning the following Wednesday. Those sold on Sunday good returning the following Saturday. City Ticket Office, corner Third and Nicollet, Minneapolis, Minn. One Fare for the Round Trip to Can non Valley Points via Great Western Railway, Every Saturday and Sunday during May, June, July, August, September -and October., For fnrther information apply to R. H. Heard, Gen'l Agent, cor. Nicollet avenue and Fifth street* Mia- THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL, THOMAS STANFORD IS FOUND DEAD BY WIFE Thomas Stanford, 2750 Pillsbury ave nue, dropped dead at his home yester day afternoon. Mr. Stanford was alone in his home when stricken. Mrs. Stanford had gone out to visit a neighbor's, and returning at 4 p.m., she found her husband lying dead on the floor. Mr. Stanford apparently had been in good health. He was about 60 years of age. Heart failure was the cause of death. FRANK NYE FILES FOR GONGRESS Frank M. Nye, one of the best-known republicans in Minnesota, filed today as a candidate for the congressional nomination. The entry of Mr. Nye into the congressional arena will bring that campaign up standing on its feet and insure an exciting fight. Mr. Nye stands as one of the acknowledged ora tors of the state. He has been prom inent in republican councils and has rendered valuable service on the stump in past campaigns. Professionally and as former county attorney he has a high standing. The field now in sight numbers Al bert H. Hall, W. D. Washburn, Jr., and William Henry Eustis, who have been leaders in Hennepin county for years. Loren Fletcher has made no definite an nouncement as yet. BOY BATHER DROWNS IN DEEP fiUARRY HOLE Oscar Harrison, 8 W, was ear drowned early last evening while bath ing with a group of his companions in a pool in the quarry of the Minnesota Stone Crushing company, Fifteenth ave nue NE and Johnston street. The quarry is a popular swimming place for the smaller boys. The Har rison boy went into the deepest water and, being unable to swim, sank out of sight immediately. There was no rope or pole at hand and the other boys, also unable to swim, stood on shore calling for help while their playmate was drowning before their eyes." Several men ran to the place, but were too lato to rescue the boy. The body was recovered later by the men, who made a raft. The body was turned over to the boy's parents, who live at 1626 Lincoln street NE. MOTHER FOUND DRUNK WITH BABE IN ARMS Mrs. Carl Johnson, Twenty-sixth avenue S and Eighth street, was ar rested in a saloon at Cedar avenue and Fourth street last night, where she lay in a drunken stupor, her young babe clasped to her breast. when the officer entered the place the mother and babe were asleep and a 2-year-old son sat on a chair waiting for his mother to take him home. The officer went into the place at the re quest of neighbors who saw the woman take the children into the saloon. In police court today Judge E, P. Waite sentenced the woman to the workhouse for ten days, but granted a stay of one year. The Sunshine society offered to care Jor th# ,woman, and she was releaseajonjpi^mising that she would obey their rules. CHAMBER YOTES HOLIDAY IN HONOR OF VETERANS The chamber of commerce will close up shop on "Wednesday, Aug. 15, in honor of the old soldiers of the G. A. R. who will have their grand parade on that day. Action was taken just before noon today when Peter B. Smith, president of the chamber, called the members to order and announced that the city was preparing to do honor to the old soldiers and that if the chamber desired offi cially to mark the occasion he would entertain a motion to that effect. It was moved that the chamber hold no session at all on "Wednesday, and car ried by acclamation. Originally it had been suggested that the association take the afternoon off, but the members thought the occasion worthy of full adjournment, notwith standing the cash grain firms will be put to considerable inconvenience in caring for grain arriving on consign ment. GRAND JURY MEETS And the Jurors Will Be on Call for Q. A. R. Week. The grand jury met today after a month ^s rest and will remain in session or be ready at a moment's call during G. A. E. encampment week. The in quisitors began work today on a number of jail cases that have been collecting since the adjournment. They will clean trese all up before another rest is taken. County Attorney Al J. Smith said today that he, as well as the grand jury, would remain ready to handle all emergencies during the coming week, and that every effort would be made to bring to justice every crook who attempts to operate here. $10.00, Isle Royal and Return. $26.00, Mackinac and Return. The above trips are two of the many Great Lake tours being offered by tho Northern Pacific. The tickets include meals and berths on the steamers. On the Mackinac Island trip you are on the steamer six days. You would spend that amount of money at home. See McNeill, No. 19 Nicollet House Block. Have him reserve your stateroom berths. We will arrange any kind of lake trip on any steamer you wish. New Daylight Service to Ashland and Irontowns. On Aug. 5th the Wisconsin Central will make some changes on the Ash land division and trains will make di rect connection at Abbotsford for Ash land and the Irontowns with train No. 2, leaving Minneapolis at 8:00 a.m.. arriving Ashland at 6:40 p.m., and will make direct connection Ashland to Minneapolis, leaving Ashland at 7:00 a.m., arriving Minneapolis at 5:10 p.m. J. F. HILL, N. W. Manager! STAFFER'S SLAYER WANTED BY POLICE JOHN HARRIS BELIEVED TO HAVE LEFT STATE. Autopsy Shows that Stab in Eye with Umbrella and Not Delirium Tremens Causes DeathAssailant Phones Hos pital to Learn Victim's Condition and Then Vanishes. Every police officer in the twin cities has been asked to look for John Har ris, a well-known horse dealer, wanted for the mortal wounding of Frank Staf fler in a fight at First avenue N and Second street last Saturday. It was not known positively until after the autopsy yesterday that the wound inflicted by the umbrella in the hands of Harris had caused the man's death and until that time a regular search had not been started. At first the police thought Staffler died of delirium tremens, but the phy sicians who performed the autopsy now think the delirium was caused by the wound in the brain. Gets Tip on Victim. Harris called up St. Mary's hospital by telephone the night before Staffler died, and being informed that the vic tim was near death, he left the city and went to St. Paul. Since that eve ning he has not been seen, altho for several years he had appeared at the horse markets daily. Police Superintendent Doyle said to day that Harris has undoubtedly left the city and has little hope of finding him in the state. Harris knew the man could not live, and had plenty of time to leave the state. JOURNAL CADETS TO GO TO AUDITORIUM LABOR FAMINE IS NOW ON IN MINNEAPOLIS No person need to be out of work In Minneapolis. Never has there been a freatethademandpresent, elp at and with the approach of G. A. R. encampment week, labor famine impends. "We are simply swamped with de mands for workers in almost every line." said Louis Levy, superintendent of the state free employment bureau, today. "Last month we secured places for 1,018 persons539 females and 579 malesand we turned down as many more applications of persons desiring to hire either men or women. This month it is twice as bad and every day the demands for help are increas ing. During G. A. R. week we will be swamped and practically helpless. ''We can find a place for any woman who can sew or cook, or wash or iron, or scrub or do any other kind of work. Men willing to work are also scarce, and we have any number of positions in the harvest fields at fancy prices as well as all sorts of common labor jobs here in the city. We are making every effort to secure men and women and we will continue to do so during the coming rush." Announcement On account of Increasing demand and superior quality of the goods, we have bought a full line of E. Burnham's toilet requisites, and can supply people of Min neapolis with anything they want In these goods. E. Burnham of Chicago Is noted all over the world for his celebrated toilet articles. His beautifying parlors at 70 and 72 State Street. Chicago, are the largest and best equipped In the world, employing over 200 people. Mr. E. Burnham emproys the most skilled chemists that money can procure at his wholesale establishment, 67 and 69 E. Washington Street, where he per sonally supervises the manufacture of all his hair goods and toilet articles. Mr. Burnham uses over a carload of human hair per month in his celebrated switches, wigs, pompadours, curis, etc.. etc. His hair goods and toilet articles are acknowledged the best all over the world. See that E. Burnham's name Is on your toilet articles, and you will have the best money can buy. You are respectfully requested to send for free booklet, "How To Be Beautiful," telling you how to care for your hair and complexion how to cure dandruff, pimples, blackheads, etc., how to make coarse and porous skin smooth and cure many other diseases of the skin and com plexion. Free sample of E. Burnham's Hair and Scalp Tonic or Gray Hair Restorer or Cucumber Cream free upon request. Our Booklet, "How To Be Beautiful," Free. Ask your neighbor about these goods. If they have used them they will tell you they have no equal. USED PIANOS We have a number of almost new pianos In stock At this time that must be disposed of before September 1st, and we offer the bargain hunter an exceptional opportunity. One Mahogany Dunbar Upright One Everett, Walnut Case, Upright SISI.50 IISO Dfctiv Pag* Wm. Donaldson & Co. GliKia Block Store, Minneapolis. One Steinway & Sons. Ebony Case, Upright.-:.. One Lighte ft Co., Mahogany 11E Case, Upright. #119 W.W.KIMBALL CO. August 8, 1906. is S1.80 HnmnturmUhnm. 4 JOURNAL CADETS 1 I Tonight, Parade, at 7:30, Compan les 6, and I. Baseball at 6 I vs. H. I $ $ Three hundred Journal Cadets last night attended regimental drill and made a fairly good showing, altho some of the officers showed an unfamiliarity with the dress parade movements that should cause them to attend officers' school regularly. This afternoon the marching flag movements were rehearsed. Tonight Companies G, and I drill, and to morrow night there will be another regimental parade. The Journal Cadets are invited to attend the G. A. R. service at the Auditorium Sunday evening, when they will appear on the stage with the Journal Newsboys' band and salute the colors. Governor Johnson, Commander in-chief Tanner and otheT G. A. R. dig nitaries are expected to be present. There will be a program of patriotic music, steTeopticon views of battle scenes, besides an address by Rev. G. L. Morrill. The cadets are to hold a re hearsal Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the Auditorium, of the drill they will go thru. BIJOU Seat Sale Tomorrow. for male and female *n if Cash, op 50c Per Week. INNES AND HIS GREAT BAND "Ragtime" Program Tonight jg^. Both Phones, 3997. '"STS? THEATRE MODERN VAUDEVILLE Evening 15o, 26o, 60c. Matinee Daily 85c. METROPOLITAN Tonight, 10c, 25c, 60c. Souvenir Matinee To morrow, 10o, 25c. FERRIS STOCK COMPANY WITH DIOK FERBIS AND FLORENCE STONB In Mansfield's Greatest Success, OLD HEIDELBERG." Next week "SHENANDOAH" Fall SfilSOfl Openo Sanday Mat. An*. 12th. All a A. R. Week the Fawcett Company IN The Girl I LeftBehind New Scale of Popular Prices. HEW PARADE GBODNDS, (Opposite Lowry Park.) The Twin City Co. Presents the Stu pendous, Thrilling, Beautiful Spectacle, 1Amusement 1 POMPEII. A, AND GRAND FIREWORKS. WE W W it S276 -.)$.j ttHtvlee-fty ***s""e SPECIAL SALE LAWN SETTEES CONTINUATION Only $3.80 for This Fine Stttet. FOR THURSDAY W E OFFER 200 PORCH AND LAWN SETTEES LIKE PICTURE, 5 feet Long, Bent Hardwood Frames and Smooth Finished Continuous Slat Seats and Backs Finished with Two Coats of Enamel (Red) or Stained Gol den Frames Bolted Together Insuring an Absolutely Dependable and Durable Piece of Furniture for Out-of-Door Use Heavily Varnished and Weather ProofReg- ularly $4.75, THURS DAY ONLY 'SEEING MINNEAPOLIS.' THE JOURNAL AUTOMOBILE TOURS CONDUCTED BT MOTOR SERVICE COMPANY. Lear* THE JOURNAL Building: Every DayWeather Permitting. O A TVTII AO ttl -WI-WWWI $3.8u0es Cash, or Payments of 50c Per Week. A LL THIS WEEK OF OUR PHENOMENAL HALF PRICE SALE MANU FACTURERS' SAMPLES OF HIGH-GRADE FURNITUREEVERY PIECE A SAMPLE PIECE DIRECT FROM HE FURNITURE EXPOSI- TIONS AT CHICAGO AND GRAND RAPIDS FIN- ISHED AND UPHOLSTERED WITH EXTRAORDIN- ARY CARE FOR SAMPLE PURPOSES FURNITURE PIECES ADAPTED TO EV- a* 4* a. ERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE i A I PR|R|i NO TWO ALIKEALL AT-ilMUr 1 IIIUft. 5th St., 6th St. and 1st Av. S. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Big Island Park (ON LAKE MINNETONKA) Take any Excelsior electric car and transfer at Excelsior to boat fpr park. Pare from, KOJ point in Minneapolis to Park only 25c each Tray. No charge (or admission tp park or tor seat to enjoy the season'* musical treat. 50 ARTIST MUSICIANS IN GRAND CONCERT8 AT 2:45 p.m. AND 745 p.m. STA SOLOISTS Virginia Llstemann, soprano Williams, harpist Jaskra, bass viol Sarll, olarlnet OPENS Sunday DAVE LEWIS ELEANOR DOBBEL LOKLMEE JOHNSTONE & CO. DeMORA & GBACETA TWO VIVIANS MBEHAN'S DOGS KINODROME Seat Sale Tomorrow. Afternoon Aug. 12 L. N. SCOTT Manager. LYCEUM VtSBOPH LEWIS STONEJTOCK 80. HELD BY THE ENEMY BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN. All orders by phone must be called for: Matinees 12 o'clock, evenings 6 o'clock on the day ordered for. Knabenshue'a AirshipFlights Daily, "Weather Permitting:. Arnaldo'a Trained Leopards. Admission, 10 cents Children, 5 cents. FAMILY THEATER. Continuous Vaudeville Afternoon and Evening. Prices 10c, 20c, 30c Matinee* 10c and 30c. 9:30 a. m., 1:80, 4:00 and 7:80 p. .V7. U IrllieS 9 I Pickering's BBVEN-FOURTBElf KICOLLBT Store Closes Thursday, Aug. 9, at 1 o'clock. We Open Saturday morning, Aug. 11. at 9 o'clock, at The Palais Royale 628-685 KIOOLLET AVENUE. Come Thursday Morning! H. J. SAUNDERS 223 First Avenue South. i are determined to secure part of the dee orations of our city and ask you to call and see our display. We decorate with wool bunting, which is proof against sun or rain. Our Oil Paintings are the best and cost you no more than cheap trash. Call and look them over. See ing is convincing. H. SAUNDERS 223 Hrst Avenue South. T