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^m &*&% INTEREST. Do you know there Is nothing that Is turned In to profit so effectively as knowledge Have you ever thought you would like to know more about The State Institution for Savings than you do know? Take our word for It, you oan't devote a little of your time to a more profitable purpose^ than te caH and see the officers and get the Infor mation you deslrei It means Increased profit and security for you and in creased business for usi that makes a good busi ness proposition, doesn't It? Our customers are those who have Investi gated the advantages the Institution offers savings depositors. We shall be pleased to have a per sonal interview at your convenience. STATE INSTlTUnON1 FOR SAVING: When you think laundry thxnk Hennepin. Onting Are delicate. Utiles'! they are -washed and ironed with the utmost care they are spoiled There aie few laundries able to do this class of work, and few of those pble to do so care to make the proper effort because it takes time Outing flannels given to us to laun der will return to YOU In as good condition as when new NEXT MONDAY, CALL N W Main 621-J or T. 0. 120. Hennepin Lavndry Company 120-122 First Avenue North. You are invited to inspect ou* plant any -working dny 420 Nicollet,. $1.25 Hair Brush for only We carry a full line of ladies' and Gents' fine solid back brushes Special prices for this week 150 fineBt shell Horse Hid Strops, this week Best $3.00/ Razor in the city Fully warranted One week's trial or exchange, 1% have trouble with yonr SyeGlasaes falling off in lot weather when I can put one of my new Patent M/- CROCHET Guards Must be seen to appreciate so charge made for trying ton you. will fit every nose Cmdly call and try them your glasses. Hv\ G. Hirschy Manufacturing Optician 518 Nicollet Ave. 2nd Floor i Oolius Truss Co., Minneapolis, Minn." "Dear Sirs-I am thankful to you for nat Aluminum Truss you sent me for py father It is so much easier on him fran the one he used to wear, and it iolds him perfectly. Yours truly, "O. B. OLSON, "Barton, N. SPECIA NOTE.Simple measure stents sent by mail and tmsse fitted (erfectly at home. Write or call. Cro- 1i i us Truss Co., 639-640 Andrus building, Minneapolis, Minn. IMPROVED SYSTEM iDr. Sargent gs& Tuesday Evening, Slssa/D more Advertising Monday's Journal, 12 Pages. 32 Columns Advertising. Neareit Competitor, 10 Pages, 21 Columns Advertising 52% More Journal Automobile Harlet Lake Harriet band concert. Lyceum Theatre"The Lady Lyons." I Unique TheatreContinuous vaude ville. I Wonderland ParkOutdoor vaude ville I Immanuel Baptist Church, piano recital, pupils of Mrs. Mabel A. Cole. TOMORROW'S CALENDAR. I Journal's "Seeing Minneapolis" au tomobile touis Main 9, either line. 1 Park Avenue Congregational church Triennial session of the synod of 1 the Norwegian Lutheran church. $ 3 Picture frames, factory prices buy di rect Bintliff's 120 Fifth street S. French Toupees, the latest style for all bald-headed gentlemen. Brahl's, 409 Nic ollet Now is the time to read "Minnesota Pioneer Sketches." Get posted for the semi-centennial All bookstores have them on sale at $1 50. The Century News Store, Third, near Hennepin, has the largest line of souvenir postals, magazines and 10c books. See us about your reading and subscriptions. A. Pike of Pike & Co., dealers In poultry supplies, will leave this evening for the east to investigate new foods and inventions pertaining to the poultry rais ing Industry The State Catholic Total Abstenance society, which is in session in Minneapolis will hold an open meeting this evening at Third street and Third avenue N. Rev. Dr. Moynihan, president of the St. Thomas college, will be the principal speaker. Free for the askingJournal vest pocket "Nugget Books," containing nearly 300 bits of philosophy, humor and good eense worth reading. Call for one when you are at The Journal counter, or write to the advertising manager and a copy will be mailed Ella S Booth, married at 15 years, is seeking a divorce at 20, from James W Booth. The plaintiff alleges, in a com plaint filed in the district court, that she lived happily for about a year and then her husband dissappeared and she has not seen him since There is one child Professor Conway MacMillan of the botany department of the State univer sity, and a party of six students left last evening for Port Renfew, B. where the Minnesota seaside botanical station is located. The summer will be spent in securing and classifying- speci- mens for the use of the department. The results are published annually in the report of the department, and the best specimens are added to the university museum and botanical collection. TO SEE THEIR CUSTOMERS St. Paul Jobbers Arrange an Excursion into Iowa. Representatives of the St. Paul Job bers' and Manufactures association have arranged for an excursion of three days over the Chicago Great Western railway, starting to-morrow morning. A special tra consisting of two sleeping cars, coach and observation dining-car will furnish accommodations. The route will be St. Paul to Oelwem, Iowa, to Clarion, and return to St. Paul. The first day's run will reach some of the best southern Minnesota towns Rich Valley, Cannon Falls, Zumbrota, Pin Island, Red Wing and Rochester. Several good points as well as some of the smaller towns will be made each day. The coupons maturing July 1 of the bonds of the Twin City Telephone Co. will be paid at either the Royal Trust Co., Chicago, 111., or the Security Bank of Minnesota at Minneapolis. An Underfeed Furnace will solve the problem of CHEAP FUEL for you. Both Phonos. O ROBERTS 103 Western Av. A Ca of Necessity Send for color card and let us refer you to our nearest agent. 1101-1111 So. 3rd St., Corner 11th Av. S. Office Furniture J. F. GAQE & CO., Cor. Hens. AT*, and 6th St HILL FIGHT ONn LOWRY RENEWED? CONTRACTOR FOR THE LATTER CHARGES DISCRIMINATION. Minneapolis Ma Tells RaiUroad Com- mission the Great Northern Charged Hi $18 a Car for Freight Shipped Seven Miles While Rat to Thresher Company I $5. The Great Northern railroad is charging $18 a car for the construction material hauled from Minneapolis to Hopkins, seven miles, for extension of the trolley system to Lake Minnetonka. Whether or toot this is a new feature of the old-time war between the Lowry interests and those of J. J. Hill did not develop in arguments made before the railroad commission yesterday af ternoon, where E. T. Abbott made for mal complaint of discrimination. Mr. Abbott is a member of the firm of Ab bott & Carroll, Minneapolis contract ors, which has a subcontract to con struct the culverts and ditches alon'g the streetcar right of way to Mmne tonka. Mr. Abbott opened his case by per sentmg two freight bills tor two cars of lunber shipped from Minneapolis to Hopkins, $36. "The Thresher Manufacturing com- Iumberwhicm iany, receives large amounts of fro Minneapolis by way of the Great Northern, pays but $5 a car, said Mr. Abbott. "As I understand the state law, I have a right to demand the lowest rate granted anybody for this haul.'" "We admit granting the $5 rate to the Thresher company, said H. A. Kimball, who appeared for the Great Northern road, "but we have to do that order that the company may be able to live and compete with other concerns with better railroad advan tages. And also it should be remem bered, that this $5 rate is but part of a thru rate: it is a rate on the raw material to be manufactured in tra'nfcit and reshipped to distant points along the Great Northern line. "You must admit, tho," said Rail road Commissioner C. F. Staples, "that it is impossible for you to Keep track of just what you ship to the Thresher company and* make sure that it is all reshipped.'' Rate Raised Suddenly. Mr. Abbott presented a from fclie purchasm Rapid Transi was stated a $5 rate for that company to Hopkins had been cut out May 21 and the $18 rate substituted. "We are caught with twenty carloads of steel yet to ship, said the letter. Mr. Kimball asserted that he knew nothing of any change having been made in the rate May 21 that the $18 rate had been effect right along. "The rates on the Gieat North ertt from Minneapolis on lumber to any point within fifteen miles of the city are actually prohibitive," said Mr. Ab bott in concluding his argunit"* lumber dealer of any town within this radius is able to purchase in the Min neapolis market. If Mr. Kimball can show me a single instance of a car ot lumber being shipped from Minneap olis to a dealer in a town within fif teen miles, I will agree to right here droT) my^ complaint. Commissioner Staples said the com mission would consider the complaint on the basis of its being an* illegal dis crimination, and would take the matter under advisement. Washed Nu and Eg Coal. Holmes & Hallowell Co., 412 First Ave So. Public subscriptions will be received by the Tri-State Telephone & Telegraph Co. for its preferred stock at par, until July 1st, 1905, amount not to exceed $100,000 after which date the price will be advanced to 105. The shares are $10 each and carry no personal liability, also free from taxa tion, and guaranteed 6 per cent by the company's present earnings and the fact that the Tri-State Co. owns the Twin City Telephone Co. The ninth quarterly dividend of one and one-half per cent is due and pay able on this stock September 1st, 1905. N certificate issued for less than $100, nor to exceed $5,000. Application may be made to the Pres ident of the company, Twin City Tele phone, No 654, or to the Twin City Telephone Co., 7th Street and 3rd Ave. S., telephone No. 40. HOUGHTO N O N CCI3BETE INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS URGES SUPERINTENDENTS TO WATCH WORK CAREFULLY. "Minneapoli is entering the con crete age,' said James G. Houghton, chief inspector of buildings, today. A great deal of work is being done in this city and I am delighted to see this progress, as the more concrete construc tion we have the more substantial will be the buildings and the less havoc will be caused by fire. "Ther is one great danger in all this concrete work, and that is the scarcity of qualified superintendents and experienced laborers, for a concrete floor or a column, like a chain, is no stronger than its weakest part. The design might be excellent and still the work might tnrn out very poorly. Thru carelessness or ignorance, improper ma terials might be selected, the sand and cement of poor quality or the rock might not be crushed fine enough. An other danger is from improper mixing, and still another from improper 'pud dling.' This is a very particular part of the iob, for upon the care with which it is done largely depends its success. "It has made this department hustle to keep abreast of the progress in con crete work and understand the various systems. Some wonderful things are being done with concrete, and it is splendid in every way if properly de signed and executed. W urge the su perintendents to watch their crews closely to see that the mixing and pud dling is done with extreme care. A DOMINIE ACCUSED Finnish Agitator Charged with Passing a Forged Check. Bev. John Falkner, a former Finnish clergyman, is accused of having passed a forged check at Benson, Minn. The check was for $50 and was drawn on a St. Paul bank. Mr. Falkner attracted much attention in the northwest in the winter of 1903 with his addresses and newspaper articles on the distress of the Finns, owing to the famine and political persecutions. Later, he proposed to establish a large Finnish colony wherever the best inducements could be obtained, and then, with some well-known landmen, formed the Finnish Land company of St. Paul. was a man of pleasant manners, well informed and a most en tertaining talker. WILL BUILD ACADEMY BUILDING. Holy Angels academv will take the Eugene M. Wilson property facing Wilson park, on Hawthorn, which was bought two years ago by the Church of the Immaculate Conception as a site for a pro cathedral. A building will be Dut uo la the spring for academy purposes. L. -4 i ,j4 THANKED SYNOD FOR GOOD WILL NORWEGIA N MINISTERS Study at Luther CollegeFlans for Erection of a Church Near the Uni- versity 6i Minnesota. (Earlier proceedings of Norwegian Lutheran church on page 4 A cablegram from Norway, in reply to the greeting sent by the Norwegian synod vesterday, was received this morning and read by President Koren at the opening: of the session at Park Av enue Congregational church. The mes sage was signed C. Knutson, minis ter for church affairs, and by A. C. Bang, the bishop of Christiania, and thanked the synod for its cordial ex pression of good will. I was announced that as a result of the balloting last evening, Rev. J. Nord by had been re-elected secretary of the synod, with Eev. D. 0. Jordahl as his alternate. Eev. E. Jensen of Minneapolis, a former minister in the "United church, was given a few minutes in which to present his personal views as to what should be done to oppose the growing power of the Roman Catholic church. I was decided to appoint an assist ant president of Luther college, in or der that President Preus may be able to visit the congregations and solicit funds for the necessary new buildings. Luth er college now has but one course, the ancient classical, and its purpose is to prepare young men for the study of theology. President Preus has recom mended the establishment of a literary or English course, which shall branch off from the other after the close of the sophomore year. Favored New Course. The committee reported in favor of his motion, and he explained and de fended his position in answer to some who doubted its wisdom. contend ed that the change was not only advis able, but necessary to the continued success of the college that it would not do to insist, for. instance, that all students must take Hebrew in order to graduate. The view of Professor Preus was shared by Dr. H. G. Stub, who em phasized the importance of arranging the work fthe college in such a way ^^r rletter that it may enlist students who do not agent of the Twm Uty puipose to entei tne \mivexaxty. Bev COmpa'ny, in Which it Halvorsen opposed the motion as be ihg a departure from the idea of those who founded the college: the one pur- Jase os of the college should be what it been, to prepare students for the theological seminary. Professor L. Larsen, who recently re tired after having been for more than forty years the president of Luther college, believed that Mr. Halvorsen greatly exaggerated the importance of the proposed change, and urged that it should be made, as it was demanded by changed conditions. The motion was agreed to with the proviso that the change shall not be made until the de tails nave been approved by the church council and the theological faculty. Some time was spent in a discussion of the salaries to the professors at Lu ther college. I was said that the col lege has sometimes lost valuable teact ers because they were dissatisfied with their salaries. The trouble was sought to be remedied by giving the church council authority to increase salaries when necessary and then refer the matter to the following meeting of the synod. Cnurch Neaxf University. The English work* was discussed, and several speakers emphasized the impor tance of taking care of the young peo ple of Norwegian descent who no longer speak the Norwegian language. I was agreed that an English Lutheran church must be built somewhere near the Uni versity of Minnesota for the benefit of the many students who belong to Nor wegian Lutheran families. A congre gation has already been organized, but it has no suitable meeting place. Pro fessor O. E. Brandt made a plea for funds, and this was warmly seconded by President Koren. All the congregations of the synod will be asked to contrib ute their share for this purpose. A resolution was also passed to appoint a committee which shall prepare and issue an English Lutheran hymn book. I furthermore decided that from next year on there shall be published a weekly church paper for the synod in the English language. The afternoon session continued the consideration of the report from the committee on the educational institu tions. During the noon hour there were separate meetings of the Minnesota and the Iowa districts to act on applica tions for membership after which the synod heard a lecture by* Dr. E Boeok man on the needs of Luther hospital in St. Paul. LAWSON IN IOWA Challenges the Friends of the "Sys tem" to Dispute Him. Special to The Journal. Missouri Valley, Iowa, June 27. Thomas W. ILawson, author of "Fren zied Finance, will speak at the fair grounds in this city on "Wednesday, July 12. I a telegram received here, Mr. Lawson says: "Please advertise that during my talk I invite questions and replies from 'Standard Oil' and 'Systems/ and if I do not successfully answer them their friends may hang me to the first tree." This is the only place in Iowa that Lawson will speak. FOBEST FIRES IN COLORADO. Denver, June 27.Forest flies are burning fiercely on government lands in the mountains southwest of. Denver. Since Sunday morning a fire has been raging ten miles northwest of Pine Grove, in Platte Canon. The loss thus far is 850,000. The snowsheds and buildings on Marshall Pass belonging to the Denver & Rio Grande have been destroyed. FEEL BLUE? Indigestion is the foe to all happiness and health. If the stomach is weak the entire system is affected. Your ap petite is poor, sleep restless and bowels costive. N wonder you "fee blue. Make the stomach strong and healthy by taking a few doses of THE MINNEAPOLIS? JOURNAL. June 27, 1905- e*y*^ REPLY TO MESSAG E OF YESTERDAY Synod Discusses the Question of a Change in Method and Course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and see how quickly "your "spel of blues" will disappear. Ever bottle is backed by a 50- years' record of cures, and can therefore, be re lied on. I also cures. Nausea, Heartburn, Belching, Dyspeplla, Diarrhoea, Biliousness or Female Troubles Don' accept a substitute. Insist on having Hot tetter's. i:-i 4 SEWER NEEDED TO" PREVENT ILLNESS DANGEROUS CONDITION IN ONE FART OF THE NORTH SIDE. Green-Coated Pon in Vicinity of Gi- rard and Fourth and Western Ave- nues Pronounced UnsanitaryPoor People Livin Nearby Complain Alderman Starkweather Seeking a Remedy. This season's wet weather has accen tuated the evils of the lqw, swampy land in the vicinity of Girard avenue N between Fourth and Western ave nues until the neighborhood is ecarcely habitable. A large part of several blocks is under water that is covered with a green scum, wherein the festive typhoid germ is said to breed and thrive. Garbage and waste of all descrip tions has been dumped into these low places, and with the stagnant water makes a combination that "smell to heaven. After a warm day the odor is sickening and deadly and the near by residents have to keep their win dows tightly closed to make their homes bearable. A chorus of protests has arisen. The officers of the health department have visited the place and pronounced it dangerously unsanitary. The aldermen of the fourth ward are besieged by poor people who own little homes on the edge of this sinkhole of disease. That something must be done or those blocks abandoned is admitted by all. What can be done is the question being asked by the officials and the residents. Sewer connection with Western avenue would drain this land, but to get the sewer"there' the rub." The health department has no funds to better this disgraceful condition. The city councilmen sav that the sewer fund is exhausted and there is no money to be used for this work. Real izing that it is a 'condition and not a theory that confronts his constituents Alderman Perry Starkweather has de cided to make a fight for a sewer. "Somethin must de done, he said to The Journal. "It is absolute criminal to let those people live on the banks of such a breeding place for disease. W are going to try to get relief. The only way I can see is to cut out some of the sewers ordered in higher parts of the city and put one in down there where it is absolutely necessary." The families who live near the sink holes are unanimous in their opinions concerning it. "It is simply awful, said one housewife todav. When the weather is cool it isn't so bad, but after a warm day the odor is almost un bearable. I makes our property worth less and is a menace to our health and our children's lives. W own this lit tle place and can't afford to leave it and there are lots more just like us. The directors of the Twin City Tele phone Co. have declared the Third Semi annual Dividend, at the rate of 5 per cent per annum on the Common Capital Stock, to the stockholders of record on date of June 30. The transfer books will be closed from June 26 to June 30, inclusive. FELL OVER B^NVSTER IN HOTEL. William teddy, 50 years old, fell over a banister on the balcony of the Great Northern hotel, St Paul, yesterday and will probably die as a result of his in juries Leddy is the clerk at the hotel and as he ascended the stairs he looked over the rail to see who was in the office. He fell to the floor and sustained a fractured skull. He was taken to the city hospital. COLONEL READE HONORED. Honor recently came to Colonel Philip Reade and the Twenty-third United States infantry, formerly stationed at Fort Snelling and now on their way back from the Philippines, where they rendered distinguished service Before the com mand left the islands, Major General Wood wrote a highly commendatory letter to Colonel Reade and sent a duplicate to the war depart ment. AMUSEMENTS The Ferris Stock Company eetMt Pith. Fe.rris t.MRr, and EVA TAYLOR present "THE LADY OF LYONS." Matinees Sunday, Taesdaj Thursday, Saturday. Next week "Why Smith Left Home" TBCEATEJU Oottlmioti TandeTfUej lour performances dally, at 3 and 8.SO and at and 9.80 m. FIREWORKS TONIGHT. TodayOpening of Crystal Maze. Ten Acres of Fun and Diversion. Twentj Big Amusement Devices. Promenade Band Concerts. Dancing, Aerial and Acrobatic Acts Admission 10 cents. Children 5 cents. BEN GREET W University Camput As You Uke It, Juno 29 Midsummer Night's Dream,June 30 8 p.m. General admission 50c reserved seat* 25c and 50c extra. Seats on sale at the Met ropolitan Music Co. BASEBALL TOMORROW Minneapolis vs. Milwaukee AT NICOLLET PARK. Game called at 3.45 P. M. Tickets on sale at Van B. Clark's. Sherman Smith's, A. D. Thompson Dmsr Co., and C. Chiletrom's. Whan signal is flying at Gateljr's," Sixth Street and First Avenue South, there will be a same. "Seeing Minneapolis" The Journal's Auto Tours have set the pace FOR ALL TOURISTS. Modern/Touring Cars with expeit chauffeurs circle the^ lake and travel the boulevards. The shortest war of seeing the city. JHfD THE BEST. FOU GREAT TODRS: TOUR NO 1"Seeing Minneapolis" cars leave" Journal building tor a two-hour tour around the lakes, up the East Side river road, thru the state university grounds and over the prin cipal streets, 9 a m., 11 a m., 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Twenty miles, two hours, fare $1. TOUR NO 2 "Seeing the Twin Cities Cars leave Journal building for the lakes, Min nehaha. Fort Snelling Knob Hill. State Capitol. Como park, state agricultural college and state university, 1 Tif ty miles, five hours. Fare $2.50. TOUR NO. 8"Seeing Minnetonka Cars leave Journal building for ride around lowar end of Lake Minnetonka. Fifty-five miles, five hours. Fare (2.50 TOUR NO. 4"Journal Evening Tour." Cars leave Journal building 8pm for tour of the lakes, half hour at Lake Harriet band concert and a bocvl over the boulevards Two hours Fare $1 Tickets at The Journal counter. No Sunday runs. Conducted by the Twin City Motor Livery Co., exclusive Automobile Livery, i About* Out-of-town Deliveries. Do You Live Outside of Minneapolis? Never mind this advertisement FOR YOU 1 Read carefully each item and note our generous proposition re garding deliveries. ^Qf% A 90Di9U per Week. $7.05 Saved on This Beantifnl Chiffonier. $11.45 Cash, or $1 per week. 50 Strictly High Grade Genuine Ma hogany and Quarter Sawed$IU5enlikGolde Oak Polished Finish Chiffoniers picture, wide, Serpentine Top Drawers, Plai Ends, Daintily Trim- mede Th!s 50:..d34-ln.n 8r an Heavily Castered, Regularly l1a Cash, or $2 down and $1 per week. Delivered anywhere within 100 miles on receipt of Price, Plus $1.55. $4.40 Saved on This Exquisite Rocker. 100 New Design Highly Polished Mahogany Finished Saddle Seat Arm Rockers like picture, Sweetly Carved and Extremely Comfortable Regu larly $7.50 This Sale Cash, or $1 down and 50c per week. wmm WEDNESDAY'S SPECIAL BARGAINS. $13.00 Saved on This Artistic and Commodious Bookcase. $27.50 Saved on this Elegant Davenport Sofa. Cash, or $7.00 down and $1.00 per week. Delivered Anywhere Within 100 Miles on Receipt of Price Plus $2.00. $4.65 Saved on This Magnificent Morris Chair. 50 Quarter Sawed Golden Oak, Weath ered Oak and Mahogany Finished "Morris" Chairs like picture, Highly Polished Carved Frames, with Loose Reversible Cushnons Filled with Hair and Covered with the Newest Effects In French Velours, Regu larly $12.00 This Sale... Cash, or $2 down and 50c per week $735 Delivered anywhere within 100 miles on receipt of Price, Plus 65c. Regu S4.40 Delivered anywhere wlthtin 100 miles on receipt of Price, Plus 60c. 30 Only Quarter Sawed White Oak Three Section Leaded Glass Bookcases like picture, finished either Golden or Weath ered, 60-ln. Long and of the Very Highest Construction 50 New Design "Whitney" Reclining Folding Go-Carts like picture, with Dainty Loose Cushions Covered with Figured "Derby" Cloths, Damasks and Repps, Deep Ruffled Sateen Para sols, Ivory Finished Push Bars, Auto mobile Gears Sweetly Enameled, Wheels Equipped with Large i/2-ln. Solid Rubber Tires, Reg- A 4 ularly $15 This Sale VUi 9 Cash, or $2 down and 50c per week. Delivered anywhere within on receipt of Price, Plus 75c. '*i& e$4*49.5of,0eFinishGrad Th?sUSa,.yand 1 $ Ca*h Cash, or $6 down and $1 per week. Delivered any where within 100miles on receipt of Price, Plus $1.50. 50 One Section Bookcases ditto, 24-in. Long, Regu larly $24 m-f ft/) This Sale...V Cash, or $3 down and $1 per week. Delivered any where within 100 miles on receipt of Price, Plus $1. $37.50 Cash, or $1 per week. 25 Davenport Sofas like picture and similar, in Highly Polished Frames of Solid Mahogany and Quarter Sawed White Oak, Fin ished Golden and Exquisitely Uphol- I^^Njia,"' VeToufs 100 Substantial Cabinet Tables like picture, Hardwood Base, White Wood Top, 28-in. 42-in., with Moulding Board and Sliding Bin and Drawer, Regularly $5.50 A This Sale #lit)D Cash, or $1 down and 50c per week. Delivered anywhere within 100 miles on receipt of Price, Plus 65c. $6.75 Saved on This Beantifnl Go-Cart. 1 over the Highest Grade of Deep Oil Tempered Springs Regularly $65.00 Sal! $3750 $2.15 Saved on This Sub stantial Table. 100 miles Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of "Misfit" (Heady-Made) Gar pets at Half-Price. Everyone in Good Condition, Desira ble Sizes and Up-to-date Designs and Colorings. There are Exactly 136 Carpets all told, this Offer, Including Brussels, Wiltons, Axminsters, Tapestries and Velvets. You are offered.your Choice at This Sale at EXACTLY HALF PRICE. Not a single carpet reserved. Bring the size of your room and hurry! At this sale you can buy Regular $2.00 Carpets, made up, per yard $1-00 Regular $1.65 Carpets, made up, per yard 82'/2C Regular $1.50 Carpets, made up, per yard 7So Regular $1.25 Carpets, made up, per yard 62 2 Regular $1.00 Carpets, made up, per yard 50c Regular 75c Carpets, made up, per yard 37'/2C Terms to Suit. Alter ations made free. If our out of town friends will send us the size of their rooms and quality and gen eral colors desired, we will reserve car pet, sending sample by return mall. Freight prepaid with in 100 miles on any Carpet In this offer ing. &Cax*petCX> 5th St., 6tta St. 1st Av. S.