mm mummm
All PLANTS
AT THE OLD
MENDENHALL GREENHOUSES
li\i Si. and 1st
118. 4th Street.
I Saturday Evening,
AT. S.
VERY
LITTLE PRICES
Just a few days more. Bring your
baskets Saturday and co me early.
L.S. Donaldson
Get Figures on
CORBIN
LOOKS
Sty to, Quality, and Security
Considered.
WARMER
Will Tr im Your House.
SEE OUR GOODS
GET OUR PRICES,
WARNER HARDWARE GO.
When You Think
Laundry Think
Hennepin.
Outing flannels, thick skirts and trou
sers, laundered with proper care, will
add greatly to your personal comfort.
The Hennepin Laundry is thoroughly
eqsipped to give the best attention
to this class of work. We call for
and deliver at all Minnetonka points.
For a trial
NEXT M(WDAY, CALL
N. W. Main 621-J or T. 0. 120.
HENNEPIN
LAUNDRY CO.
120-122 First Ave. North.
HHODE-RT MDV
MINNESOTA
MACARONI
Now to coo/tit
MACARONI AND
CHEESE.
Break half package
of Minnesota macaro-
ni into boiling wa
ter, boll twenty min
utes, drain well,
cover with cold wa
ter for twenty min
utes. Drain again
and place In baking
dish with two table
spoons of melted
butter, one cup of
jnilk, half cup grated
cheese, salt and a
little paprika sprin
kle with cheese and
bake a half hour.
MINNESOTA MACARONI
I
Office Furniture
lGA&rK 1 rtfln
J. F. QAQE & CO.,
Cor. Henn. Ave. and 6th St.
IEMD0RFJ
MANAGER
/j^3i^^ri*ii*ianim
Compare
Friday's Journal 24 Pages,
95 Columns Advertising.
70 Colnmns Beading.
Nearest Competitor, 20 Pages,
69 Colnmns Advertising
70 Colnmns Beading.
CITY. NEWS
TOWN TALK
8
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Bijou Theater"Vivian's Papas."
Unique TheaterContinuous vaude
vllle.
Dewey Theater Ladies* Military
Band.
WonderlandOpen-air Vaudeville.
$ $
An Andrews Heating System has been
shipped to Mr. Dunlop, Oklahoma.
Get your trunk at Barnum's while the
discount sale is on. 716 Nicollet avenue.
One or two offices well located In
Oneida Bids, for rent. Walter L. Badger.
Professor Maria Sanford will preach to
morrow morning at Como Avenue Congre
gational church.
For a full-course dinner at 40c or a
quick-to-order lunch for 15c, Dayton's
Tea Rooms are becoming popular.
Thomas A. Hickey of Butte, Mont., will
speak at socialist headquarters, Holcomb's
hall, 45 Fourth street S, tomorrow at
3 p.m.
Tou don't have to look up O'Brien to
get a copy of "Minnesota Pioneer
Sketches." All bookstores have it on sale
at $1.50.
Rev. A. H. Tebbets of the Children's
home will speak at the evening service
at Forest Heights church tomorrow on
"Practical Charity."
Subscriptions to all magazines and pa
pers taken to the Century News store, 6
Third street S, near Hennepin avenue,
will receive prompt service.
W. W. Frost and Eugene W. Staples,
special census agents, have joined the
staff of workers under Leonard Brickson,
who Is taking the federal census of the
manufacturing industries of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis railway mail clerks have
been notified that the new mail service
on the Soo line between Glenwood and
Thief River Falls will start Monday,
June 5.
Have you seen the lilac hedge on Du
pont boulevard, In Lynhurst, which Is now
in fuU bloom? It will pay you to see it.
Take the Bryant avenue car or drive on
out Dupont boulevard to Forty-sixth
street.
Memorial services for Rev. Henry M.
Simmons, late pastor of the First Unitar
ian church, will be held at the church to
morrow at 10:30 a.m. A special program
commemorative of the life and work of
Mr. Simmons has been prepared.
Free for the askingJournal vest
pocket "Nugget Books," containing nearly
300 bits of philosophy, humor and good
Bense worth reading. Call for one when
you are at The Journal counter, or writ*
to the advertising manager and a copy
will be mailed.
In Judge Brooks' court yesterday,
Charles R. McPherson obtained a verdict
for $1,600.71 against the Modern Steel
Structural company for the loss of tbjs
sight of one eye by the flying of a rivet
while the plaintiff was working on a bridge
at Duluth.
Rev. Marion Shutter, D.D., pastor
of the Church of the Redeemer, delivered
the graduating address before the high
school at Spring Valley, Minn., on Thurs
day and yesterday performed the same
office for the high school at Worthlngton.
On Monday he will deliver the address
for the graduating class of the high school
at Alexandria.
The revised ordinances of the park
board have been published in pamphlet
form and copies are now ready for dis
tribution by Secretary J. A. Ridgway.
The publication not only includes the new
compilation of the ordinances for the
proteotion of the parks and parkways,
but the aot creating the board, the rules
of that body aftd other similar matter.
Charles Hayes, 1025 Hawthorn avenue,
was nearly suffocated by gas in his room
early yesterday morning. Mrs. H. A.
Sapp, proprietor of the apartment house,
passed the room and noticed the odor of
the escaping gas. The door was forced
and Hayes was found unconscious.
was soon revived and an examination
showed that there was a leak in the gas
burner.
Charles F. Batchelder, a sewing-machine
solicitor, died yesterday afternoon in his
rooms at 825 Eighth street S from acute
alcoholism. had been on a protracted
spree and died while his wife was away
working. A year ago she asked to have
his name placed on the habitual drunk
ards' list, but this failed to help him
and he has done little but drink since
that time.
The library board at its regular meet
ing yesterday deputized the building com
mittee and the acting librarian, Miss Mc
Millan, to arrange for the entertainment
of Melvil Dewey, librarian of the Ne
Tork state library, who will visit Min
neapolis in July. An lnspeotion of the
grounds of the North Side branch library
will be made by the building committee,
which will report at the next meeting the
Improvements needed. Miss Gratia Coun
tryman, librarian, is spending a two
months' vacation in California.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Union Veterans and Sons league will be
held this evening at Alexander's hall,
Sixth street S. Vice presidents for each
ward in the city and for each town and
village in Hennepin county will be
elected. The executive committee will be
organized and a treasurer will be
elected. Other important business will
come before the meeting and
tendance is desired.
dresses on current topics have been ar
ranged.
WOULD TOU?
If a reputable grocer or butcher claimed they would save you
about one-third on your purchases you would certainly investigate
the clairr^the same as shrewd buyers investigate our claim to make
that saving on a piano. This is the only music house in the city
where you save the commissions paid music teachers and canvass-
ers, and where the manufacturer sells you direct, eliminating the
enormous retailer's profit.
For Feeble Children.
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
A pleasant-tasting, effective tonic for sickly,
fretty or feeble children with weak digestion.
Vv'WKlMK/VI CO
TORY&RANCttj
llCMWTml
WILL PAY $18,000
FOR HOTEL SUITE
HOW J. HILL WILL FOLLOW
THE SIMPLE LIFE.
Has Engaged Quarters Overlooking
Fi^ta Avenue in the New Hotel
Gotham at New YorkIt I a Family
Suite and Costs a Small Fortune
Each Season.
With infallible assurance of harmony
for some time to come among the va
rious railroad interests of the country,
James J. Hill is spending the summer in
the east, throwing both care and money
to the winds. N longer does the Mer
ger problem confront Trim. A thing of
the past is the war waged against him
by the Harriman interests. N more
are attorneys' bills for extra compensa
tion being presented totaling up hun
dreds of thousands of dollars.
Hence it is that Mr. Hill is prepar
ing to enjoy himself this summer sea
son on a lavish scale at Lenox and in
old Knickerbocker town.
Mr. Hill and family are to occupy
gorgeous apartments in the magnificent
new Gotham hotel, a consistently palat
ial structure soon to be completed on
Manhattan island. The Hill family
suite will overlook Fifth avenue, and
it is said will cost the railroad magnate
the snug rental of $18,000 for the sea
son. Hotel proprietors of this mag
nificent neighborhood say, too, that Mr.
Hill will live long enough to see the
price of his present suite reach twice
its present figure. An yet the mag
nate worries not. Bumor even has it
that with his great troubles a thing of
the past, Mr. Hill would fix things, if
he could have his way so that the
cheapest hotel charges in his neighbor
hood would be $1,000 a we ek for a
back room with bath opening on a
court, European plan of course.
BAPTIST UNION MEETS
A Plea for a Religion for Use on We ek
Days.
The annual rally of the Baptist union
of Minneapolis was held last evening in
the First Baptist church, representa
The townsite department of the Soo
Line is very busy these days surveying
and platting new towns. Some twenty
five new stations are being laid out
along the new Thief River Falls-Ken
mare line. This new line traverses the
richest section of North Dakota and
promises to add extensively to the Com-
SUNDAY SCHOOL MERGER
rt THE MINNEAPOLIS
CHOOSE KENWOOD
HILL FOR CLIMB
COMMITTEE SELEC TS COURSE FOE
AUTO CONTEST.
I Will Held June 24 Nnder New
tives being present from every church from the National Racing association,
of that denomination in the city. The and this is not desired. I all proba-
speech of the evening was by Rev. bility it will be a distinctively club af
A. Crandall of Trinity church, who {fair, confined to Minneapolis,
chose as his topic "Decisive Factors in
Work for the Kingdom." urged
his hearers to make their religion an
everyday affair, and not an exclusive
Sunday affair.
Boston W. Smith, who for twenty-five
years has been connected with the work
of the Baptist Sunday school mission
work, was honored with a set of hand-
Best for kitchen stoves and ranges.
Holmes & Hallowell Co., 412 1st a S.
Rules, Grading Cars According to
Weight Bather than PriceTo
Limited to Amateur Entries from Lo
cal Club.
The hill-climbing contest committee
of the Automobile club officially decided
today that the event is to be held at
the Kenwood hill, June 24. The per
misssion of tho park board has yet to
be received. There has been a strong
movement on foot to secure a hill far
ther away with a steeper and longer
grade. There are some sharp turns on
ae Kenwood hill, that require more
skilll from the driver than power from
the engine.
The division line between the cars
this year will be arranged on an en
tirely new basis.. Price will have noth
ing to do with it, and the cars will be
rated according to weight, in accord
ance with tho rules of the American
Automobile association1.
some resolutions in appreciation of his mobile tour from the east thru that city.
work. A Gale, chairman of the I would reach Mankato about the time
ways and means committee, asked for
'PREPS" AT MACALESTER
Last Words Spoken and the Diplomas
Handed Out.
Graduating exercises of Macalester
academy were held last evening in the
college auditorium. A large audience
was present to enjoy a most excellent
program. The salutatory was given by
Anita Shepardson on the subject Po
etical and Political in America.'' Lil
lian Thum read a paper on "The Re
trospect," followed by the honorary
oration Toy Evert R. Lanterman on the
subject, The Influence of America."
J. Harry Walker gave a speech on
"Hints to Preps." Lucile McCabe
read a paper on *'The Prospect." Th
valedictory oration followed upon the
subject of "The Scholar's Mission to
His Age," by Frank G. Fulton.
Following the program, Dr. Downing
presented the diplomas. The entertain
ment of the evening then concluded
with a commendable production of a
farce entitled, "Economy I Wealth."
0
$1,000 to carry on the work. The sub- July 3-5
scription which followed netted about
$300.
Perm Lump Coal
pany's rapidly increasing"business. I Joseph Brown, with Miss Brown as ac-
opens up a field worth the careful in- companist. Father Oleary will visit
vestigation of those desiring business
locations in this rapidly developing part
of the Northwest. Hundreds of busi
ness houses of all kinds will be re
quired to take care of the business along
this line. Al the towns will be sur
veyed within a short time and all lines
of business will be represented at each
point before the tracklayers reach it.
Lumber is being hauled from the near
est Railroad points to the new stations
for elevator and store purposes'. Track
layi ng will begin soon and the entire
Line open for business early this fall
in time to handle the growing crop.
Workers May Form a County Organiza
tion at Meeting Friday.
Friday evening, June 9, there will be
a meeting at Plymouth church to con
sider the advisability of merging the
present Sunday school officers' and
teachers' association in a county organ
ization which will include all Sunday
school workers, alrtl be a part of the
regularly organized work of the state,
Rev.E. A. Fagenstrom, state superin1
tendent of the Baptist Mission and Pub
lishing society, will speak on the "Sun
day School Census, and Wh at I Re
veals. Al persons interested in Sun
day school work are invited to attend.
RUSH ALUMNI MEET
They Form the Rush Medical Alumni
Association of Minnesota.
"The RuBh Medical Alumni Associa
tion of Minnesota" was organized yes
terday afternoon at the Ry an hotel in
St. Paul, following a luncheon attended
by Minnesota graduates of the Rush
full at- I Medical college of Chicago. Charles
Several special ad- Hill was elected president TJ. Cool
vice president G-. M. Coon secretary
and treasurer. Dr. J. M. Dodson of
Rush Medical faculty, was present and
gave an interesting talk.
Judge Smith, in the municipal court,
decided that Charles G. Laybourne and
Magnus Ford were not guilty of assault
upon Dan E. Richter. The complainant,
dieting for the receiver of the bankrupt
W. S. King & Co., refused to leave the
office of the company last Tuesday and
Laybourne and Ford, both interested in
the settlement of the affairs of the com
pany, put him out. Judge Smith decided
that there was no technical assault.
Special Summer Rates Via Chicago
Great Western Railway
To Madison Lake, Elysian, Waterville,
Faribault, Northfield, Cannon Falls and
Red Wing, Minn., situated in the beau
tiful Cannon valley. Only one fare
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
every Saturday and Sunday during the
summer months. For further informa
I tion apply to R. Hoard, General
1 Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fif th
street. Minneapolis, Minn,
Among the
rules htat will govern the contest are:
An association desiring to hold a contest must
secure the official sanction of the chairman of
the racing board of the American Automobile as
sociation.
The entry blank will require the name mof the
entrant, the name of the operator, the make of
machine, name of maker, motive power, weight,
number of cylinders and rated horsepower.
The acceptance of the entries will.be limited
to those who have not since the first ilay of Jan
uary, 1008, taken part in any hill climbing con
test not sanctioned by the American Automobile
association.
A false entry may disqualify the entrant.
Two persons must be carried side by side in
classes A and and their combined weight
must not be less than 182 pounds.
The weight of the cars shall be computed
in an empmty state, that is, without operators,
supplies, tools, lamps, etc.
The principal officer will be the referee. There
will be three Judges and timers, starter, clerk
of the course, umpires and scorer.
Piotests must be made within twenty-four
hours after the finish of the contest and must
be made to the referee.
There has been much discussion about
he rating of amateurs, professionals,
etc. I order to allow professionals it
is necessary to secure certain sanctions
Ther
will be Beveral handsome trophies.
The course will be thoroly policed
and roped, and there will be no chance
of an accident. Additional care will be
necessary as the sixty or seventy horse
por machines climb the hill almost as
fast as they travel on the level.
S. J. King of Chicago was in Man
kato today seeking to route the auto-
the midsummer carnival planned for
OUT TO SMASH THINGS
A Crazed Lumber Jack Stirs Ex
citement on Washington Avenue.
A demented "lumberjack" ran
amuck on Washington avenue and vi
cinity last evening and came near
breaking up some of the saloons in busi
ness.
first appeared in Prank Salter's
saloon, at 17 First street S, where he
ran behind the bar and took several
drinks before the terr/fied bartender
came to his senses. The man then* ran
outdoors and across the street, where
he tripped a passing pedestrian just
for sport. From there he ran to Wash
ington and First avenue, and, seeing
no policemen, drove the people from
the walks and entered Stockholm Ol
son's saloon.
.didn't do much here, for the
hangers-on threw him out into the al
ley. When they attempted to hold him,
however, he wriggled loose and escaped
before a policeman could come.
A FAREWELL RECEPTION
Parishioners of St. Charles Bid
Speed to Rev J. Oleary.
God
The people of St. Charles church
gave a reception last evening in honor
of Rev J. Cleary, who will leave
next week for a vacation trip to Eu
rope. Matthew Walsh presented Fa
ther Cleary with a puree (containing
$452 ronu the^ parishioners. A musi
cal progrdlh was given by Miss Anna
De Witt Cook, Mrs. R. N Parks and
Rome, but he will spend the greater
part of the time in Ireland, and will
not return until the last of August.
A second reception will be given in the
church parlors by the women of the
church tomorrow evening.
COULDN'T HEAR ENGINE
Minneapolis Deaf Mute Meets Death
Near Le Sueur.
Joseph Wisehart, a printer living
at 2628 Chicago avenue, was instantly
killed on the Milwaukee railroad, a mile
south of Sueur, yesterday.
The man was a deaf mute and, unable
to obtain employment, he started out
to look for work. did not see the
train approaching, and the engineer was
unable to stop in time to save his life.
Wisehart is survived by a mother and
brother in Minneapolis and the re
mains will be brought here today. Th
man was 30 years old and unmarried.
New Ohopsuey House.
Sam Young, formerly of the Interna
tional Cafe, will open up a first-class
chopsuey house at 207 3rd st S tonight.
SEGUIN'S NEW WORK
Former Priest Now Indentified With
Christian Union Mission.
Rev. A Seguin has left the Grace
Lutheran 'church by request and has
identified himself with the Christian
Union mission. Mr. Seguin is now
preaching on the street at Seven Cor
ners and is accompanied by a flag and
drum. Collections and subscriptions
support the work.
The addition of new members will
assure that the mission will not lose its
papers of incorporation^ There have
been numerous splits the ranks and
it was at one time thought that it
might cease to^exist.
A HANDSOME MEMENTO
R. E Esterly Remembered by Asso
ciates at Dayton Dry Goods Co.
Employees of the counting room of
the Dayt on Dry Goods company yester
day, as an expression of the high esteem
in which they hold Robert ET Esteriy,
the retiring creditman of the company,
Jogany
resented him a handsome set or ma
bookshelves, The presentation
had added significance in view of the fact
that the day was the anniversary of Mr.
Esterly's wedding. Mr. Esterly leaves
the Dayt on company to become assist
ant manager of the Northwestern Na
tional Life Insurance company.
Mrs. lone Newhall "Ifeaa moved her
studio from the Century building to her
home on CrystaJ Bay Minnetonka.
The Territorial Pioneer Women's club has1
Defective Page \i
GOPHERS, FACTORS
AT TRACK MEET
Their Preliminary Showing
Chicago Caused Anxiety
Among Crack Athletes.
at
By O'Loughlin.
Chiicago, June 3.Consternation was
thrown into the ranks of Michigan and
Chicago late yesterday afternoon at
the trials in the quarter-mile. Minne
sota's quarter-mile men developed un
expected form and crowded the wolver
ine and Chicago entries from pistol to
tape. Bebstock of Michigan was badly
beaten and was not in the quarter fin
als this afternoon. I the second heat
Malmgren, Minnesota, ran a blanket
finish third with, Barker Michigan, and
Walter of Wisconsin, time 0:52 4-5. I
the last heat of the preliminary Robert
son of Minnesota defeated Manning of
Nebraska for third place, but the
judges called them tied and allowed
both in the finals. Minnesota failed
in the pole vault and had no entry this
afternoon.
There was anxiety over Minnesota
in the sprints. The contest for points
was expected to be so close that a few
points taken by outside schools might
throw the meet to either Chicago or
Michigan, and both worried.
I the sprints, attention turned to
Dougherty, and he was admitted to be
dangerous. Van Meter and Bobertson
were also sending cold chills up and
down Michigan's and Chicago's spines.
Chicago was the morning's favorite.
In the drawing for heats, Dougherty
was pitted against Blair i Chicago and
Walter of Wisconsin. Dougherty's
friends said he would be the maroon
crack. Hunter was in Hogenson'sheat,
and as Hogenson was expected to burn
up the track, Michigan saw little hope
there.
While Minnesota had no hope of vic
tory, the talk of the dopesters that the
gophers would not coin a point, put
the Minnesotans on their mettle.
The weather conditions were ideal
and the meet promised to be the great
est in the history of the conference.
STATE CAPITOL
SMALLPO LESS YIOLENT
DISEASE NOT SO PREVALENT A S
LAST YEAR AND CASES LESS SE
VERE.
Smallpox is again decreasing in the
state. Only 37 new cases were reported
last week, while during March the num
ber ran as high as 180. The contagion
always subsides summer.
During the past five months there
have been 1.538 cases, and only ten
deaths from the disease.
"The -number of smallpox cases is
decreasing each year," said Dr. H. M.
Bracken, secretary of the state board of
health, today. There are fewer cases
this year than last, and the cases seem
to be milder as a rule. Last year the
disease was of a more severe type than
previously, but it is not often virulent
now. There has been considerable dif
ficulty in keeping quarantine this year,
however, because of the prevalence i
chickenpox. I is often mistaken for
smallpox until the contagion has ob
tained quite a start."
SOUTH SHORE SERVICE
New M. & St. Schedule to 'Tonka
Is Effective Tomorrow.
The St. Louis road will put on its
summer schedule of Lake Minnetonka
trains Sunday. This will include the
well-advertised golf train, leaving Min
neapolis at 3:45 p.m. week days. The
Milwaukee company, which usually
runs a very complete service, has not
yet announced what it will do for Jfhe
people living between Hopkins and the
St. Louis hotel. Breezy Point cottagers
are now using the 5:07 train out on the
Great Northern road, crossing, the lake
by the Champion ferry. They come in
mornings on the Milwaukee road.
The full schedule of the St. Louis
road is as follows:
Week DaysLeaving Minneapolis 9:02 a.m. to
Waconia 9.15 a.m., 1:45 m., 3:45, 5ol0, 6-05
to Tonka Bay 6.15 to Waconia 8 45 to Tonka
Bay except Saturday 11 55 to Tonka Bay on
Wednesday only 11:20 Saturdays only. The 5:10
p.m. train will run to Zumbra Heights also week
days and the 1:45 train Saturdays only. Sunday
trains. 9c45 am. to Waconia 1.45 p.m. and
6 05 p.tn. to Tonka Bay 6-15 p.m. to Waconia
and Tonka Bay and 9'45 to Tonka Bay.
Arriving at MinneapolisWeek days: 7:40
a.m. from Tonka Bay 8 50 from Waconia and
Tonka bay 11-30 from mWaconia 2, 4.15, 5:40
and 8.05 from Tonka Bay: 5 15 from Waconia
11:50 Wednesdays and Saturdays from Tonka
Bay. Sunday trains: 11:80 a.m. from Wa
conia 12.05, 5*40 and 11-50 p.m. from Tonka
Bay 8:50 from Waconia and Tonka Bay.
I RICHTER WINS
Federal Court Decides Shall Have
King Books.
Judge William Lochren of the United States
court today ordered the W. S. King company,
voluntary bankrupts, to turn over their booKs
to Dan B. Richter, representing the receiver,
MarshaU Heath. The books were turned oy#r
in less than fifteen minutes. C. G. Laybourn
and Magne Forde will be allowed to show cause
why Richter was ejected from the store and
why the keys were not given to him.
The decision of Judge Lochren is opposite
to the one given by Judge C. L. Smith of the
municipal court yesterday. Judge Smith held
that Richter could not legaUy represent the
receiver.
VOTE ON MOVING
Minneapolis Cluh to Decide Question
Monday Evening.
At a Monday evening meeting the Minneapolis
club members will vote on the recommendation of
its committee that the club sell and move to
another site. The only site thus far considered
iB the Sidle property at Eighth street and Second
avenue S. offered by the First National bank.
SYMPTOMS OF
at Linwoodu MinaeW^ e* Seventh street, agent.
The spread of Bright's Disease is so
profoundly stirring the health depart
ments of the large cities that mention
of the commonest symptoms is timely.
Puffiness of the eyelids or swelling of
the ankles or hands in the morning also
dropsy in the abdomen.
The obstructed kidney increases the
blood pressure and the heart may be
come involved and painful. This is
often attended with an asthmatic condi
tion or shortness of breath.
A Bright's Disease commonly starts
as kidney trouble, any kidnev disorder
that has lingered longer than three or
four months is notice of the chronic
danger point, and that it can be no
longer trifled -with.
There may or may not be sediment.
Often in advanced cases there is no vis
ible sediment.
Tailing eyesight, drowsiness and urae
mic headaches are all advanced symp
toms.
A pale, pasty complexion, with 'weak
ness, is also to be regarded as suspi
cious.
W desire to place in the hands of
those having Bright's Disease a 36-page
report on a large variety of test cases
put on Pulton's Benal Compound for
Bright's Disease. I shows 87 ner cent
of recoveries in this hitherto fatal dis
ease. The pamphlet is free.
post- Voegeli Bros. Drug Company, Wash-
SECONDHAND PIANOS
WRITING LETTERS AGAIN
Young Woman Once Tried and Ac
quitted Resumes He Correspondence.
The feminine letter writer, who was
tried in' the United States courts in
April for bothering the wives of 150
Minneapolis citizens, and who was ac
quitted by the jury after being out
twenty minutes, has again begun corres
pondence. I is said that she has even
moved her lodgings so that she may be
nearer one particular person who has re
ceived several letters. The postoffice
authorities believe that she is a mono
maniac as she appears to be perfectly
sane except upon the subject of letter
writing. I is believed that if she
could be taken to some other city where
she could forget the past she could be
cured.
HONOR THE DEAD
Usual Memorial Day Services, with Spe
cial Honors for Some.
May 30 was an ideal day thruout Min
nesota and the northwest. Th Minne
apolis cemeteries were thronged all day
with people eager to show honor to the
dead. I addition to monuments and
flowers, memorial albums are coming
into use as a means of keeping fresh
he memory of the departed. They are
beautifully bound books with the name
of the deceased in gold on the cover and
containing all the newspaper cuttings,
letters, telegrams of condolence, etc.,
beautifully mounted on rich paper. Sim
ilar books are made containing news
paper accounts of weddings, anniver
saries, conventions, celebrations, etc.
The makingof these books is a business
by itself. The firms that do the work
are located in the larger cities. I the
twin cities this work is done by Pol
lock's Clipping Bureau (formerly the
Interstate) 510 Sykes Block, where clip
pings on all subjects from current news
papers may be had. Orders for the
above class of matter must be filed at
the earliest possible moment when the
occasion arises, in order to obtain a com
plete collection.
My
Business MAKING
FINE
GLASSES
ARTIFICIAL
BYES
to order.
HEARING INSTRUMENTS.
Electrical, Phono, Vibratory, Pneumatic
Massage, which help restore the ear
to its normal condition.
Call or write to
PAVL c. nmsciiY,
OFFICES AND FACTORY
2nd Floor 518 Nicollet.
Desks
All sizes, styles and grades. Fine line of
Chairs and Office Furniture.
AMERICAN BESK CO.,
New store: 809 3 St, So.
YOU CAN EXCHANGE
Your Dollars St Oents
wjth H. G. NEAL
for Awnings and Tents
245 Hennepin Avenue,
Both Cities. Both Phones.
We call the attention of Lake dwellers
and all others Interested to this Bar
gain list of Used Pianos. Surely you
can afford a piano at these prices.
There are no "tin pans" In the lot.
Each Instrument is in good shape, and
price Includes a Stool and Delivery at
our Cottage.
Terms, Cash or $5.00 to $8.00 monthly.
"Newhall" Square $25-00
"Miller" Square $45.00
1 "Steck" Square $50-00
1 "Hackley" Upright, Walnut
case, good as new, Worth
Easily $250.00 $150 0 0
1 "Behnlng" Upright, Ebony
case, Largest Size $175-00
1 "New England" Upright, new,
Mahogany case, Worth
$225.00 $175.00
&
Frcrnitxire
&Gax*>.etCo
5tk St., 6th St. and 1st Av. S.
THE MXTNSOK SHORTHAND
INSTITUTE.
There never was a time before when
ne could so readily place pupils in pay
ing positions. We nave a constant de
mand for young people, weU-trained In
shorthand and typewriting, which makes
it possible to place aU our graduates in
positions.
Now is the time to enter.
Special inducements offered to
High School Students and gradu
ates.
RJ SMITH, President.
THE MUNSON
Shorthand Institute
I 1225 Guaranty Loan Bldg-., Minneapolis
Catalogue upon request.
$500,000
Largest Guaranty De
posit in the World.
The NorthAmerican
Investment Go.
of the Uolted States.
Fully Protects Its Depositors
Inquire for all particulars
J. W. EARL, J. B.HEINEN,
Manager. Supt.
Northwestern Department.
Suite 401 N. W. Buldlnlg,
Minneapolis, Minn.
IF IN DODBT, TRY
You may not be satisfied with the
work and prices of other Cleaners
in that case TRY US.
Send your garments, etc. to us
for cleaning. Th at is, if you want
them fixed up Right at Moderate
Prices. Twin City Dye Works
INTEREST /M \Kf INTEREST
J\.61fl617lhCT
^m
Dyers and French Dry Cleaners.
Both Phones.
816 NICOLLET AV.
Byes Examined. Spectacles Fitted.
I guarantee accurate, careful work.
Optical Parlors, 609 2nd Av. St
Instructor In Optics.
BARBER. SUPPLIES
fllj^^ CUTLBRY aWNDINQ
BESP
Interest from Junek*a 1st
unt^
R. H. HEGENER,
207 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis.
^un
Savings deposited from
no
interest from June 1st.
Get your sayings at work earning four per
cent interest for you by depositing them with
The State Institution for Savings,
JL 51? First Ave. SO.
The only Bavings institution in Minnesota with half a
"million dollars capital.