Utf 1
hav
trouble
Wnl with your
Eye Glasses falling off in
not weather when I can put
en one of my new Patent
MI-CROCHBT Guards.
Aftiat be seen, to a.jirertate
No charge made for trying
Iton you willfiteverynose
Kindly call and try them
on your glasses.
Paul C. Hirsehy
Manufacturing Optician
18 Nicollet Ave
I 2nd Floor
ti!
SPECIALS FOR FRIOAYl
U(A A 0
peck.
Muscatine*, same as
I a A D69II9 homegrown, 141
pound
excel-1
25e
5c
AMIAM* Southern Bermudas:
UnlOnS lent forboiling.
Gucumbsrs h^ssEST^
New Beets El,
New Potatoes
Per
peck,. I5e
DIMAANMIAA Fancy Plondas, each, I
Pineapples g|
6
5
dozea
S
Eyers, each.x. 25s
15
Blueberriesbo
Club.
w8rilin6S halves, regular
boneless,
35c this sale, can
SardinesImporte
28c
Vi size, 15c
value, this
sale, 3 for 2
niAMiM4n' Swiss Milk Chocolate
linBpinak 5 Creams. Ices and
Ice Cream, Cooked Meats and Salads
fljkffAA Chapman's Perfection, put I
UUTTSB up in 2-pound 7EJ
air tight tins BVW
Wlirranf Jelly homemade (overl
stock), regularly 20c. 1% m. I
This sale 2 OP 9C|
Olive Oil
Imported, gallon
regularly
$3.60.
uuu cans,
$2.69
This sale
Express paid, on all orders to points on 1
Lake Minnetonka.
CHAPMAN'S
8th and Nicollet.
Grocer, Baker, Confectioner.
MINNESOTA MACARONI
MAKES AN IDEAL HOT
WEATHER DISH. FOR SALE
AT ALL GROCERS. SEND FOR
OUR BOOKLET OF MACARONI
RECIPES. MINNESOTA MACA-
RONI CO., ST. PAUL, MINN.
DPTtGlAI9
21%
More Advertising
Wednesday's Journal, 18 Pages.
56 Columns Advertisiig.
Ifraroit Competitor, 16 rages,
46 Columns AdTertiring
SIZ E THI S UP
CITY. NEWS
TOWN TALK
S
I EVENTS OF TONIGHT.
$
Journal automobile tour to Lake
Harriet.
Lake Harriet band concert.
University campus, "As You Like
I It." I
Lyceum Theater"The Lady of
Lyons."
Unique TheaterContinuous vaude
ville.
"Wonderland ParkOutdoor vaude
I ville 1
Klstler's Hall Concert, NortH
western Colle ge Glee Club.
I I
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR.
Journal's "Seeing Minneapolis" au
tomobile tours, Main 9, either line,
S $
Opening hop, Spring Park, Minneton,-
a, postponed until July 8. Pavilion not
ready.
For sale, at a bargain, a $3,000 automo
bile, first-class make and almost as good
as new Call and see it at Strong's Au
tomobile Co., 249 Third avenue S.
Notice of RemovalLeighton Bros,
have moved to 616 Third avenue S and
will hereafter be known a Leighton
Bros Printing Co Both phones, 130.
A petition to prove the will of the late
Sarah eBll was filed in the probate
court yesterday. The estate is valued at
$20,000 and is left to James Ford Bell, a
so n.
W Huber of Indianapolis, national
president of Brotherhood of Carpenters,
will attend the carpenters' meeting to
morrow evening. All brotherhood mem
bers are invited.
Old settlers had an all-day excursion
yesterday at Henning and the Northern
Pacific reported a big excursion business
on the Breckenridge division as far as
Wadena on its account.
Sigurd Fosnes and Petri, the Nor
wegian artists who have been here since
last IDecemoer, left this morning for*
New York. After a short stay they will
proceed to Berlin, where they expect to
remain permanently.
Free for the askingJournal vest
pocket "Nugget Books," containing nearly
800 bits of philosophy, humor and good
sense worth reading. Can for one when
you are at The Journal counter, or write
to the advertising manager and a copy
will be mailed.
George Callis, secretary of the
United States Fidelity & Guaranty com
pany, and a special agent, are in this
city seeking a agent to represent the
company in place of Fred Gray Co.
who have tendered their resignation to
become effective Sep t. 1.
The team drivers held a social and busi
ness session last evening and three new
officers were elected to take the places
of three who have recently resigned
E. M. Kilroy becomes secretary and
treasuier, Fred Edwards recording secre
tar and Danielson delegate to the
Trades and Labor assembly.
Dora Philo was arrested and taken be
fore Judge Elliott yesterday to show
cause why she should not be punished for
contempt of court in failing to obey a
order of reference issued by Judge Simp
so n. The defendant pleaded ignorance of
the meaning of the summons and was ex
cused upon the promise that she appear at
once before the referee
Como Avenue Congregational church
has extended a call to Rev. Pain
ter of the Congregational church a Fair
mont, Minn to become its pastor.
Painter preached at Como church last
Sunday and it is generally believed that
the impression on both congregation and
pastor was so favorable that the call will
be formally extended and accepted.
Willie and Archie MeDonald, 12 and 14,
were taken away from their father by the
Humane society yesterday. When the of
ficers visited the home, 2119 Oliver ave
nue, they learned that the mother had
died several months ago and that the fa
ther had been intoxicated most of the
time since. The children have been given a
temporary home unt il their case comes be
fore the probate court.
A stereopticon picure show presenting
nearly one hundred historic war scenes,
many of them showing the great gen
erals and their staffs in their tents or on
the field will be given Friday night in the
Fremont Avenue Congregational church,
Thirty-second avenue N under the aus
pices of the Sunday school The picture
exhibition will be accompanied by an ex
planatory lecture. Al of the scenes are
from actual photographs.
WHEN YOTT THINK XATJ1TORY,
THINK HENNEPIN.
Ladies' Shirtwaists
Have you ever considered seriously
the amount of "work or the care
necessary on a shirt waist'
Have you ever stopped to think I
how much better and cheaper it
would be for you to have it done 1
at a good laundrv'
Think how much better it will be I
done where every facility known to
science is at the command of the
operator, the annoyance and worry
it will save Then for a trial
NEXT MONDAY CALL
120, or N TV Main 621
Hennepin Laundry Co.
120-122 First Av North.
You aie Invited to Inspect our plant
any working day.
B0 HER -AH'i'-iz
IMPROVED SYSTEM
Bridge
and
Crown
Work
Examined Froo,
Artificial Eys.
408 Nloo.lef.
MliA*A*d4M WMM
Dr. Sargent s*&
BUBBLES' LOANEF
TO THE PIONEERS
A HUNDRED AUTOISTS TENDER
MACHINES FOR PARADE.
Governor Johnson and Mayor Smith of
St. Paul Expected to Be Guests of
Minneapolis Mayor on Semicenten
nial Celebration DayOther Features
of the Parade Announced.
The latest developments in the prep
arations for the Pioneers' day parade
Saturday indicate that the display will
be of representative character. I as
expected that Governor Johnson and
Mayor Smith of St. Paul will be guests
of Mayor Jones at luncheon that day,
and will afterwards join with him in
the parade and program. The city
council and other city officials will also
join in the parade.
The fire department will be repre
sented by twelve or more pieces of ap
Saratus, accompanied by about one hun
red men.
The national guard will probably
have four companies, or about 240 men,Morris,
in line, and the United States army
troops from Fort Snelling are likely to
make an equal or greater showing.
Automobile owners have shown liber
ality in volunteering the use of
maLovejoy,
chines for the old pioneers, and more
than one hundred, of those up-to-date
conveyances will be in line. These will
be interesting contrast to the
old-morefor
time vehicles shown as relics of pio
neer days.
All children, both boys and girls,
from 10 to 16 years of age, are invited
to participate, and a*e to meet for re
hearsal of arrangements this afternoon
at the armory. They will be in charge
of Mrs. Julia A. Hill, chairman, assist
ed by Miss Snow and other teachers.
The children will all be provided with
flags and car fare at a cost of 10 cents
each, and will parade under escort of
the Journal Newsboys' band, accompa
nied by plain-clothes men'' as guards.
It is thought that as many as 10,000
children may participate.
Several other features of special in
terest are an course of preparation and
will be announced tomorrow.
Badges for the celebration are
on sale and should be generally worn
as appropriate emblems of the occasion,
the proceeds of sale contributing to
the fund for the purchase of the old
Godfrey house, which will be a con
spicuous feature of the observance in
the program at Chute park in the after
noon.
The semicentennial program commit
tee had its final meeting this afternoon
and the full official program for Pio
neers' day will be announced tomorrow.
Merchants along the line of march
are requested to suitably decorate their
places of business.
SYNOD PIMSHESITSWORK
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR PRES.
IDENT V. KOREN TO RETIRE
WHEN HE DEEMS FIT.
The Norwegian synod adiourned its
general conference at 5:30 p.m. yester
day, after spending the afternoon in
hearing and approving various reports
of minor importance. Action on some
belated reports was deferred until the
district synods meet next year.
These elections were reportel: Trus
tees for Luther college, Professor CrK.
Preus, Professor A. C. Naeseth, Rev.
Th. Nilson, Professor Laur Larsen, R.
H. Boxrud of Red Wing, G. A. Nystrom
of Decorah V. Gulbransen of Albert
Lea, and Guilder Ed-wards Deerfiel6V
Wis. Management of the synod pub
lishing house, H. B. Hustvedt, L. S.
Dahle, Professor George Markhus, Rev.
J. B. Torrison, Rev. Paul Koren.
A resolution was passed to the ef
fect that soudPreiden Koen find
it necessaryh tol retires from hisr position
as pastor of a church, thex synod will
allow him $1,500 a year.
When the time for final acliourment
came the floor was taken by Rev. H. A.
Stub, the oldest Norwegian clergyman
in the country. He is 84 years old and
has served in the ministry fifty-nine
years. He closed the meeting with an
address in which he said farewell to his
brethren an the work, for he could not,
he said, expect to be with them at the
next general conference, in 1908.
WRITTEN BY ANOTHER
Strawberry Box Note from Oregon Was
A Forgery.
On June 14 there was brought to he
Journal office a strawberry box
onSfatioaal, which was written a Notice to Boys,''
in which the writer described herself as
a young lady, daughter of an Oregon
farmer, who would be glad to corre
spond with any young gentleman who
might come in possession of the note.
To this notice was signed the name of
a young lady whose home is at Dayville,
Ore.
A letter from the young lady's mother
denies that her daughter had anything
to do with writing the notice on thedetail.
box, and she states that it would have
been impossible for her to do so, as the
young lady has been in a convent 300
miles from Dayville during the winter
and is there now. Evidently someone
at Dayville in a spirit of fun had writ
ten this notice and signed the young
lady's name to it. This* statement is tostage
relieve the young lady of any criticism
which might be made of her supposed
conduct in writing the original notice,
but va. order that her name may not be
given any more publicity in this con
nection it is purposely omitted from
this statement.
Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes. (Don't smart.) 25c.
LEAVE FOR BALTIMORE
President Colwell 'Will Advertise Min
neapolis at O. E. Convention City.
T. H. Colwell, president of the Min
neapolis Christian Endeavor union, and
Delmer E. Loomis of the Park Avenue
Congregational society left today for
Baltimore and will at once begin an
active campaign to bring the 1907 con
vention to Minneapolis.
They have as campaign ammunition
15,000 circulars containing the invita
tion of the Minneapolis union and the
Commercial club, 15,000 special badges
and 10,000 miniature sacks of flour fur
nished-by a local milling concern.
The special badges are the form
of a stickpin. A miniature floursaek
of oxidized silver
"Flour City 1907.'
bon streamers attached are the words
Minneapolis Greetings.''
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 tho
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.
No 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., telephonei\o: 40.
Thursday Evening/ THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. June 29, 1905
ADVERTISING. THE CITY
^ty& 1
SrOtTRNAX. '"SUEINO MINNEAPO
LIS" OARS CARRY BIG PARTY
OF EASTERN TOURISTS.
An example of the possibilities of the
automobile as a means of advertising
a city quickly and thoroly was fur
nished by The Journal Seeing Minne
apolis tours today, when thirty mem
bers of a Raymond & Whiteomb ex
cursion party bought seats in The
Journal autos and ''did the town."
The tourists were en route from
Alaska, the Lewis & Clark exposition
and the Yellowstone park to their
eastern homes and had but a few hours
in the city. Instead of taking car
riages or trolley cars, as was the tcus
tom until last year, those who were
desirous making thmos of th
day's stao were bookede in The Joure
nal "Seems Minneapolis" cars by
Eobert B. Banks, representing Ray
mond & Whiteomb.
Mrs. Henry Lewis, Mrs. M. J. Car
ver, Miss J. Carver, Mr. and Mrs. F.
S.for
Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Strauss,
and the Misses H. E. Acker, E. M.frequently
Custer, S. D. Custer, J, R. Miller, J.
W. Klenun, W. F. Klemin alud M. Bab
son secured seats in the morning
tour cars, while Mr. and Mrs. F.
H.band
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Foster,
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Seaverins, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Williams, C. S. Stotesburg,
H. E. Williams and the Misses S. P.
Perry, S. J. Perry, S. D. Perry, E. M.
E. B. Haven and R. G. Ben
son went on the afternoon tours.
The customary expressions of admua
tion the beauties of the city were
than usually enthusiastic' from
those who made the morning trips and
the tourists united in praise of the
accommodations offered by\ The Jour
nal touring cars.
"Automobile tours have completely
supplanted the trolley parties of for
mer seasons and our patrons fully ap
preciate such opportunities as that of
fered by The Journal 'Seeing Minne
apolis' tours. Without these autos
our patrons would see much less of the
city than they have," said Mr. Banks
at the West Hotel this afternoon.
LIYE SCHOOL DAYS OYER
nowOLD PUPILS OF WAR-TIME DAYS
GATHER AGAIN ABOUT TEACH
ERS' DESK, AND RECALL MEMO-
RIES OF YOUTH.
Mrs. Mary Wilev Kelly, Mrs. Mary
McDougall Hoyt, Mrs. Addie Howard
Greenleaf and Edward Thompson, all of
Minneapolis, are participants in a
unique school reunion, which began this
morning at the South Division high
school, Milwaukee. Five hundred people
gathered from all parts of the country
are taking part. They are former pupils
of Professor O. M. Baker of Springfield,
Mass., in the old South Side graded
school of Milwaukee between 1857 and
1863.
Professor Baker, tho now well past 7 0
years, came west for the reunion, and
his old pupils were grouped as nearly
as possible ill their old seats in the big
high school assembly room. A tele
gram to Th a 1 from Milwau
kee describes the unusual form of the
exercises. The old pupils, nearly half a
century out of school, appeared dressed
in a measure according to costumes
thev wore in war-tima days, and sang
for the opening exercises the old war
songs which used to do that duty. Reci
tations were held, the pupils, reciting
the doings of themselves and their ac
quaintances, since their departure from
the old school, instead of giving arith
metic lessons, and declamations. Some
of those in attendance recalled their
boyhcod and girlhood romances in
troducing as thei r- Wives -or Trasbands'
the playmate^of the 0I4 da^s in
One couple, sweethearts in1
days. S3nee married, were recalled to
the days of long ago by being forced to
sit on the teacher's platform, side
side, a a punishment for writing notes
during school, the same punishment
meted out to the sairie two fifty years
ago.
The directors of the Twin Citv 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. Tne transfer books
will be closed from.June 26 to June 30,
inclusive.
THE OTWSBOYS* ALSO
Journal Band Will Take Part in Pio
neers' Day Parade.
In line of march with the state's
ioneexs the First infantry. Minnesota
Guard, the battalion of the
Twenty-eighth United States infantry
and tne United States artillery from
Fort Snelling, the automobiles and the
school children on Pioneers' day, Satur
day, will be the Journal Newsboys'
band.
The great big band of real little men
will be furnished by The Journal
as an earnest of its desire to make the
day and the parade complete in every
The little red band- of forty
five pieces will probably head that sec
tion of parade which the thousands
of school children, with their enormous
living flag, appear.
This feature, with the civic and mili
tary organizations, the Eed river cart,
the prairie schooner and the historic
coach, will probably be enthusi
astically greeted by its thousands of
friends in Minneapolis and by the other
thousands of visitors who have heard
much about it, but not enough from it,
as it has been one of the most popu
lar features of nearly every important
public gathering in the past five years.
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.
NOT MONEY ENOUGH
bears the legend secure federal aid
On a white nb-
Minnesota Guardsmen May Not Enter
National Rifle Contest.
Because of lack of money Minnesota
may not be represented in tho national
rifle contest of the national guard at
Seagirt, N. J., Aug. 24. Fred B. Wood,
adiutant general, says that tho expense
of the trip might reach $5,000, and ev
ery cent of the $21,000 allowance the
state gets out of the federal treasury
under the Dick law will be needed in or
ganizing nine new companies to make
up the number in the state necessary to
A Suit Opportunity at Barnaby's.
There is a splendid opportunity to
buv the famous Alfred Bemamm & Co.wrestling
suits at Barnaby's this week. This fa
mous clothing, with values to $35. is
being sold at $15 per suit. The Alfred
Benjamin clothing is famous the coun
try over, and is up-to-date and durable.
The sale will last all week. 1
GETS 95 MINERAL LEASES.
William Lardner of Duluth has se
cured for $2,350 95 mineral leases covering
a large territory west of Grand Rapids,
east of Leech lake atid south of Deer
river. This Is the largest number of leases
ever granted to one perso n. I Is believed
Mr. Larder will at once prospect the land
for iron ore
"fey**
Deposits made this week hT^THE
FARMERS. & MECHANICS' SAV-
INGS BANK" will draw interest from
July 1.
IGNOMINY OF BAD
NAME IS REMOVED
r#l
MAYOR JONES GIVES STRONG TES-
TIMONY.
Citizens Meet and Protest Against the
TJfle of Distasteful Appellation a De-
scriptiv e* of a District Which Was
Long Since RedeemedRepresenta
tive Men Speak.
"South Minneapolis is a redeemed
residential section." So declared Mayor
Jones, in a letter which was read
last evening at a mass meeting of rep
representative Southsiders at Monitor
hall, 2517 Twenty-seventh avenue' S.
The citizens had gathered to present
facts proving that their part of the city
does not deserve, and has not deserved
many years, the disrespectful name
given to the district where
the meeting was held, and to protest
particularly against the use of an ob
jectionable phrase which has continued
ever since the early days when a certain
of evil-doers made their head
quarters in that part of town. Ade
quate evidence was produced to show
that this gang was broken up years ago
and that since that time there has been
no condition to warrant the use of the
objectionable phrase as descriptive of
the loality.
Thec mayor's statement that the South1|
Side had been redeemed was made upon
reports made to him by the police, who
have-iinusual facilities for ascertaining
the character of any portion of the city.
H. C. Kruckeberg was elected chair
man of the meeting and D. J. Gudal
secretary. Among the speakers were
Alderman W. W. Ehle, W. K. Hicks of
the board of education, and Mrs. Cora
M. Elwell, and a letter^ was read from
Alderman D. C. Bow/", All expressed
their opposition to the offensive term
and asked citizens and the newspapers
to refrain from using it. The Jour
nal has not used the objectionable
phrase for many years without proper
qualification showing that the name had
been lived down.
Alderman Ehle, who has lived the
district for twenty-five years, told how
the name originated, but declared that
long ago the element that brought it
about had been dislodged and that there
was nothing in the South Side today to
set it apart as unfavorable. He sub
mitted statistics supplied by the chief
of police to urove the morale of the
South Side. It was shown, too, that in
the immediate vicinity of the district
which suffered the ignominy of a bad
name, the improvement has been
marked. New residences and business
houses have been built and there has
been other evidence that the' district
has outgrown the condition which cre
ated the distasteful name.
After the speeches a resolution
strongly condemning the use of the
term was unanimously adopted.
75 PER GENT ARE TAGLESS
E. R. DUTTON, ACCUSED OF NOT
KEEPING BDXE PATHS IN CON-
DITION, ACCUSES HIS ACCUS-
ERS. There is controversy between Minne
apolis wheelmen and E. R. Dutton, as
sistant city engineer, as to what the
city is doing to keep up the cycle
paths. Mr. Dutton says that nearly
$1,100 has been spent this year, and
the wheelmen uWite in
sayingt
do# not know1
paid
school.n the olde
which was washed out, cost $200.
"Wheti' funds are low it seems
wiser to keet the paths in reasonably
fair condition than to spend the money
all at once in placing the paths in first
class condition and then having nothing
left with which to maintain them.
"Wheelmen say that they do not
like to pay for bicycle tags because
the paths^ are not kept up, but 1 notice
that many of the loudest kiokers use
the paths and have no tags Out
curiosity I took count of the tags on a
certain well-known path. The first
time I found one rider out of fifteen
with a tag and the next time only three
out of fifteen. It is safe to say that
more than 75 per cent of the cyclists
in this city have not supplied them
selves -with tags, but use every day the
paths which they say are not kept up.
It is true that the paths could be inDue
better condition than they are, but the
blame lies with the wheelmen them
selves and probably partly with the
officers whose duty it is to see that
riders of wheels without tags must not
be allowed on the bicycle paths."
Three cyclists were fined $5 each last
week for using the paths without tags.
William H. Edwards has been appointed
inspector and ha3 three crews working
under him. All complaints should be
made to him at 117 Sixth street S and
will receive prompt attention.
A TRIPLE HOLIDAY
Chamber of Commerce Will Not Do
Business Monday or Tuesday.
Chamber of Commerce members voted
this morning for a triple holiday over
the Fourth. The chamber will aaiourn
at noon on Saturday and there will be
no session until the Wednesday follow
ing.
The Terminal Dispatch association
has arranged with the chamber officials
to refund any demurrage charges that
may accrue on gram received over Sun
day and Monday.
Customers of "THE FARMERS &
MECHANICS' SAVINGS BANK"
should make an effort to place their
deposits this week, thereby avoiding
the necessity of standing in the long
lines incident to the quarter day.
PASSENGERS NUMEROUS
Twin City Rapid Transit Company's
Earnings Grow.
The street railway company did a
good business last week, notwithstand
ing the rainy weather. Twin city earn
ings for the yiird week of June were
$91,130, an increase of $5,872 over the
corresponding period of iast year. From
Jan. 1 to June 1, the Twin City gross
earnings were $2,041,502, or $119,033
more than in 1904.
ATHERTON GETTING OLD.
Springfield, Mass., June 20.James Barnes of
Oconto Wis has won a catch-as catch-can
match irom Ba-wara A-therton or El
niira, N retting first and third falls In 21
minutes 28 seconds, and IT minutes 80 seconds.
Keep in good health by a course of
physiological exercises at the Cooke
Institute of Physical Culture, sixth floor
Kasota building, Hennepin av & 4th st.
A CAMP MEETING JULY 4.'
The Christian Workers' mission will
conduct an all-day camp meeting at Cedar
Lake, near the boat house* July 4 A
tent will be erected and there will be in
strumental music. Charles Robel, su
perintendent of the International Chris
tian Institute of Omaha, has been secured
as the principal speaker. A noon there
will be a basket Junch. All Christian
workers, converts and friends are Invited.
Have vou read what the State Mu
tual says? See display ad in this issue.
REeAnDINS OUT-OF-TOWN
DELIVERIES. W'T
AN1 article mentioned in
this advertisement will be
delivered, charges prepaid, t*
any point within 100 miles of
Minneapolis, on receipt* of
price, provided letter bears
postmark Friday Sat
urday.
100 Pairs Scotch
"Nottingham" and
"Cable Net" Cur
tains, Imitation Bat
tenberg Patterns,
Regularly $.65 QC
"Notting-
ham" and
"Cable
Net" Cur-
tains, per
pair,
29c
Th One-Price
Complete Housefurnlshers.
that they
where one cen has been
"The money has been spent," said
Mr. Dutton today, "and in my opin
ion wisely spent. Repairs to the path
on the north shore of Lake Calhoun,
SI.65
iQO Pairs ditto, Regu
larly $3.70 Frida
per Pair
AMUSEMENTS
cetwn,
Have you seen the two new features, the
Myth City and the Crystal Maze?
Twenty big amusement devices, band
concerts, dancing and illuminations.
Admission 10 cents. Children 5 cents.
Baseball Tomorrow
MINNEAPOLIS VS. KANSAS CITY.
AT NICOLLET PARK^
Game Ca'led at 3 45 P.
LADIES' DAY.
Gentlemen permitted to bring two ladies or
two ladies admitted on one ticket Watch the
sierna.1 at Gatclj's, Sixth street and First ave
S.
The
For FRIDAY
fc
Special Sale of Lace Cur
tains, Door Pantl$, firt
Crttannts and Dnlms,
Screens and Art Muslins.
A
Friday, per Pair 9VV
100 Pairs ditto. Regu
larly $3 00 Friday,
per Pair
95c,
$1.65,
$2.10
TRADE MARK
RACES DISAPPOINTING
Auto Contests at Brunols Island Held
Little Interest.
Pittsburg, June 26 The automobile champion
ship races at Brunots Island were started yes
terday under the best of conditions, but the re
sults v*eie aibuppointing, e\cept in the first
heat of- the live mile motor car championship
fiee-foi-all. In this heat Earl Kiser made the
distance in 4 44 2-5, which is said to be the
record in competition, defeating Chevrolet vu
was one quarter of a mile behind at the finish
In the final, Barney Oldfield and Kiser started
for what looked like a close race, but Kiser's
cai broke down after the first quarter and Old
field finished in 5 50 2-5.
In the ten-mile free-for-all. with Oldfield and
Cheviolet competins. the former led for foui
and one-half miles when one of M reai tiros
burst. Chevrolet then took the lead and made
the ten miles in ten minutes flat, 'rue otnei
races were of local interest onV\.
^__^
RUN STARTS TOMORROW
Question of Roads Is Bothering the
-Northern Division.
The auto tour starts tomorrow. T. Jordan
of the Moulton-Jordan company returned to
BRING THIS
AD.
WITH YOU.
a,uae~%
~*i
T-
v*
^A
9
100 Pairs Ecru Cur
tains, corded "Cluny'
effect InsertIon,.woven
in plain center, spien
did double uige re&u
Regular
$2.25
Curtains, for $1,05 larly $2.25. Friday,
pair f. SLOG
loo Pairs "Zlon City"
Curtains, in Arabian
twisted cable net, all
artistic and new de
signs..
^p.r...$l.6Q.$2.75yRegularl 100 Pairs ditto, regu
larly $4.35. Friday,
Pa*
Regular
1 lucayf,
$2.10
200 White and Ecru
Lace Door Panels
with Handsome Large
MOtlfs Appliqued in
Center, S-ze of Panel
34 In. 38 in Regu
larly 75c Fri- 4(1
Lace Door
Panels,
Tbe Ferris
Stock
Company
Diet* Jh'errijt, Mtii
and EVA TAYLOK present
"THE LADY OF LYONS."
Matinees Sundaj, Taesdai. Thursday, Saturday
Next -week "Why Smith Left Home"
FAMILY THEATEB. Continuous Tauderllle
four performance* dally, at 2 and 3:80 and at
S and 9:80 p.m.
dZi65
100 Pairs ditto, Regu
larly $5.25 Friday.
Pair S3. 25
500 Yards Ar Cre
tonnes and Denims
for Dress Box Cover
ings, Screen Fillings,
Lake JDraperles, Pil
lows, etc., Regularly
18c Friday,
per Yard
Regular
I8c Art
Cretonnes
and
Denims,
iOc
uiarijr
IOc
500 Yards ditto, Regu
larly 20c Friday,
Yarrd..
I2C
100 3-Panel Oak
Screens Filled with
Best Quality Silico
line, Fine Patterns,
Regularly
$ 2 Screens
Eaych
$1.25.
Regular 18c
Art Muslins
12c.
A
day, E?ch ft if 6
$1.2r5-iF$2.00
500 Yards Fancy Ar
Muslins, All New De
signs, for Bed Covers
and Window Draper
ies, Regularly 18c
Friday, it%-
per Yard IftG
Ftn?n.itui?e &Ga:rp.etCb*
5th St., 6th St. on* 1stAv. S.
AMUSEBTOJTS^
BEN GREET Plays.
University Campus
As You Ltke It, June 29
Midsummer Night's Dream,June 30
8 p.m. General admission 50c reserved aeats
25c and 50c extra. Seats on sale at the Met
ropolitan Music Co.
"Seeing Minneapolis"
The Journal'8 Auto Tours have set the pace
FOR ALL TOURISTS.
Modern Xourlng Cai*^ with e\.p.rt chauffeur*
circle tlfe lakes and travel the boulevards The*
shortest wav of seeing the city
FODR GREAT TODES:
"INVISIBLE" BIFOCAL EYEGLASSES.
Invisible Joining of long and short vision lenses.
If you are wearing old style bifocals, try these and note the difference I Is
like renewing youth. A bi-vision lens with the reading segment so blended
as to be invisible to the observer. Ask to see a sample pair at our store.
^l/S^J^U^z^
604 NICOLLET AVE., (Near Sixth St. S.) MINNEAPOLIS.
BRANCHES: NEW YORK. ST. PAUL.
20% DISCOUNT FOR ONE WEEK
TOUR ^.O 1' Seeing Minneapolis carat^St
lenve* Journal building fo a two-hour tour around*' s
the lakes, up the Eastr Side river road, thru
.1
Am THE BEST. ~'A
the state university grounds and over the prln-^.j
clpal streets, 9am 11 a.m 2 p.m. and 4"
p.m Twenty miles, two hours, fare $1. ti^-4.
TOUR NO 2 "Seeing the Twin Cities '\M
Cars leave Journal building for the lakes, Min-t
nehaha. 1'ort Snelling Knob Hill, State Capitol. $&
Como pnrk, state agricultural college and state tfjw
universitj, 1 in. Tifty miles, five hours,
Fare $2 50 fe'i,
TOUK XO 3"Seeing Minnetonka CarsiM*
leave Journal building for ride around low-^r ^=sS3i
end ot Lake Minnetonka. Fifty-five miles, flve^fc
hours Fare ?2 50 fg|
TOUR NO, 4"Journal Evening Tour." Care'fflfc
leave Journal building 8pm for tour of therj^
lakes, half hour at Lake Harriet band concert&NI
and bo,vl over the boulevards. Two hours1**3
Fare $1 9j
Tickets at The Journal counter. No SundayJpL'
runs.
Conducted the Twin City Motor Livery Co.,
Exclusive Automobile Llverjr. 7jf
New
Minneapolis from Chicago yesterday and report*)
enthusiasm in the windy citv Despite ^he re
cent rains the roads are said to be in fair condi
tion and at least 200 cars will make the trip*
Many will ship their car to the twin cltiw so
as to take part in the festivities prepared.
Heports from northern Minnesota and North
Dakota are that the roads are almost impassably
However, the northwestern motorists will not
give up the trip and the cars will be shipped
JBurnesvllle, where the mil will commence.
___^_
Harold Nelson, a alien suffering from
pulmonary tuberculosis and an inmate I
the city hospital of St Paul, will be de
ported to Sweden by the immigration,
authorities landed in this country
March 5 and the causes of disease exist
prior to landing
1FY0U WANT TO KNOW.ABOUT
tt 'THE Underfeed Furnace, phone
and get a catalogue free. ^J
a
OPTICIAN.
PARIS.
O ROBERTS
$8.00 Sets of Teeth20 Per f|
$5.00 Extr Heavy 22-k. Gold Crowns20aPer
Cen Off
Dr.3684' Young' Denta Parlors,..%"
Hours8:30 to 5:30Sunday, W to 1.
103 Western Xv.
$10.00 Sets of Teeth20 Per Qgfk f|A
Cent Off.
%t^^9u%wmW
$4.00