The Minneapolis Journal from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 8

I. 1 tf r.r- J' I i i if4 4t 6 1' i5 ism LOANS Choice Farm Loans for sale, Interest and principal collected free of charge. have sold these loans for 17 years without loss of a dollar to customer s. Loans on hand from $200 upward. Just about as good as government bonds and three times the interest.

Minnesota Title Insurance Trust Go. 1st Ave. So. and 4th St. LABOR IS ABUNDANT Reports from Various Wards Show Work Is In Demand.

Aldermeri representing waids in which the laboring element is strong say men are complaining that work is hard to get Alderman M. A. Gerber of the first ward says that if he had 200 places on hisinstalled hands he could dispose of them before night, and similar conditions are said to be prevalent in other parts of the city The clamor for places on city work is unusually strong The fact that neither the sawmills nor the flour mills have been running full time Is a partial explanation of the conditions The records of the building inspector's department show an increase in the amount dl work, the numbei of permits issued thus far this month and the cost of the improvements are equal to the totals for the whole month of May, 1903 But an Influx of laboring men is partially responsible for conditions Boo Line Homeseekevs' Rates to the Kootenay District. First and third Tuesdays in May, 1904. Ticket office, 119 3d St.

HEAVY HEAD, SICK HEADACHE Nervousness, Nervous Dyspepsia and Constipation Cured with Rea Brothel's' Cascarln. Between the nervous BAstem and the different oigans of the body exists such a bond of tnmpnthy that the latter cannot siffer without produc lrr vll effect jipon the other This Is thepublic reman -nhv so ninnv ministers, oflice holders and merchants, who ir jrreit thinkers, become nei- TOUS wrecks The organs that are especially wont to tiouble the brain are the stomach and liver If you wish to keep vour mind sharp energetic and strong, be Mire to keep your digestive Organs in perfect order Sometimes however ven in the case of a careful person medical aid must be resorted to Then get the best Itei Pros Cascarin Lasrarln is nature's own remo dy for all stomach, liver Kidnev and bowel trou bleH It is made fiom roots, herbs barks plants and berries Cascarin clears the bowels and Stomach of the undigested foodstuffs "ivhich adhere to the sidts and clog Up the pissagps It exhilarates the flow of tomaeh juices pepsin and gall thus making di gestlon thorough and complete Thinkers ought never to lie without Ctscnrin tall leading druggists, 50 cents a bottle VEQ-E-TON Our Heir anestkette for preveatlagpala Xe extra aarjre Corrugated Sactloa Tteth $10 per Set Dr. C. L. Sargent DENTIST.

iralit Bile. am Xieellet EYES Examined Artlfloto! Eyes. BEST, OPTICIAN, 409 Nicollet. Hundreds of new Summer Shirt Waist and Dress Hats Just Opened. Tailor-Made Suitst i season's styles, $25.00 0 Vailor-Made Suits light and dark colors, also black, $25.00 Dress SkirtsEtamine and cheviot, $12.50, $15.00 and $20.00 skirts, at, Walking SkirtsBrilliant- ine and men's suiting cloth 7 skirts, VVi 1 i BrillianUne Waist.

Suitsbrown, navy, black, tan worth to $15.00 WOMEN'S OUTFITTERS 403-405 Nicollet Avenue A Bargain Event Friday that will be $7.50 $0.75 Taffeta Silk and Louisine SUk Shirt Waist Suits- $14.50 Limited quantity for this pricechecks, stripes and plain colors. Pine Lawn and China Silk Waists, new designs, long shoulders, trimmed with lace and embroidery, $3.00 to $4.00 fc i A waists, Chiffon and Silk THURSDAY EVENING, CITY NEWS. TOWN TALK Dr C. J. Ringnell has returned.

Andrews Hot Water Heating systems make homes comfortable. 208 Hen. av. Picture sale, 100 oil paintings, framing pictures deep cut prioes. Zesbaugh, 11 Fifth street S.

For RentSecond floor, 53 Fourth street 8, over Hoffman's, Call on O. M. Laraway Son, Bank Commerce building. The new wardrobe trunk of Barnum's is ahead of all others. See It and you are a customer.

His new steamer is strictly up to date. 715 Nicollet. At the Methodist ministers' meeting on next Monday morning Dr. Dight, professor of physiology at Hamline medical school, will read a paper on "The Physiological Basis of Sociology." To-morrow evening Dr J. S.

Montgomery will lecture on "The Land of the Midnight Sun," with stejeopticon views, at the republican wigwam. Lake street and Fifteenth avenue 8. The proceeds are for the of Bloomington Avenue M. church Oscar Seebach, assistant adjutant general, will speak to the old soldiers of the city next Saturday, when he will explain the recent ruling of the commissioner of pensions regarding soldiers' widows and the proofs required from applicants for pensions. Captain A.

A. Kelly will be the marshal for the automobile division which will be the feature of the parade on Memorial Day. It is hoped that all the machines in the city will have a place in the lino, and owners are requested to communicate with Captain Kelly, 300 Bank of Commerce building The new incandescent gasolene lights along the Lake Harriet and Lake Calhoun boulevards in place of the old electric lights are now shedding their beams for the guidance of travelers along those parkways The lights are put The Minneapolis, St. Paul Suburban Railway company is adding an electric plant to the power station at Wildwood, White Bear lake A pole line is being run direct to the big new electric power plant in Minneapolis When the new building is finished, the steam plant will be closed down, but will be retained as a reserve power. ABLAZE WITH TULIPS E.

H. Moultcn's Lawn Display Passers-By to Linger. EQUAL TO GIVING YOU TWOn DOLLARS FOR ONE This is simply to close out odd lines, the goods advertised you will find as represented. Shoulder summer Capes- $7.50 anomae trapes wear $20.00 capes inbusiness on trial, and if satisfactory will probably be purchased by the park board. Arrangements are being made by thecurse Improvement league for a general meeting for the discussion of filtration system The principal address will be bypossible Allen Hazen of New York T.

Walker has placed his art gallery, at Hennepin avenue and Eighth street, at the disposal of the league for this meeting. Causes In the absence of a public conservatory and special park exhibits of flowers, the is thronging about the residence of Moulton to enjoy his wonderful display of tulips, which is now at its prime The grassplot sloping towaids Clinton avenue on Twenty-fourth street is completely surrounded by great beds of blossoms Several of these beds are the most gorgeous parti-colored arrangement In various color combinations There is also on a steep slope a great bed- of white blossoms that looks much like a snow drift Other beds contain deep scarlet, white and clear yellow, respectively Nearer the house and along the walks are orange and red variegated tulips arranged in clumps at regular intervals Th masses contain many thousand blossoms MRS. KEY CHOSEN MATRON Chicago Woman Will Crittenden Manage Home. Florence The Florence Crittenden home board has elected Mrs Eunice Key of Chicago as matron of the home Mrs Ke was for three ear in charge of the industrial department of the Chicago Home for the Friendless, whose management recommends her work highly She not only succeeds in making competent workers of the girls but wins their confidence. Mrs Key will arrive soon and a reception will be given for hei Miss Carrie Thompson, the assistant matron, has resigned and will leave in June Since the death of Mrs Carrie Moore Mrs Frances Beach, who came from Fargo has been acting as matron, but the strain of adjusting herself to new conditions added to previous mental stress was too much for her and she is now suffeiing from a severe mental collapse.

Special Hat Sale Friday Pattern Hats. $10 and $12, for $5.00 Shirt WaistsWhite and colored, $1.25 to $2.50 Waists, slightly KJTksoiled, at OUC Fine HosieryLisle Lace or plain 60c and 8 75c hosiery, nirwG 50 dozen fine cotton and lisle Hosiery, sold ev- A fff erywhere at 40c. Fine Cambric and Nainsook Underwear Underskirts, A A $1.50 quality, 9 1 aUtF Underskirts, 4 A $2.50 1 Underskirts, A oTfe $3.50 quality9 45c Corset Covers, 65c quality, for. Corset Covers, TJf $1.00 quality, for i Corset Covers, $1.35 quality 95o quality Gowns- $2.00 quality 1 quality for I BAN RIGHT INTO THE REY0L0TI0N HENRY DUGAN SAW BUSINESS PARALYZED I URUGUAY. Had Gone There from Minneapo- lis a a Salesman and Was Just Getting Well Started When the Revolution Came and I Was All Off.

Henry Dugan, a Minneapolis traveling men well known in the implement trade, returned to-day from a little jaunt of two years. For several years Mr. Dugan had knocked around Minnesota and the Dakotas selling threshers, seeders, reapers and other farm machinery. One day the manaer of his house told him he had better go to Uruguay and stir up some business, and the ne xt day Mr. Ehigan thr ew his socks and collars into his grip and started for Uruguay, much as tho he was going to run up to Fargo or Grand Forks.

From Minneapolis he went to New York, thence by steamer to Montevideo, stopping route at Bahia, Bio Janeiro and other Brazilian ports. From Montevideo he covered a wide extent of country, embracing Argentine and Paraguay, and including the cities of Rosario and Buenos Aires. The return trip began with a passage from Buenos Aires direct to Genoa, Italy, to Naples, to Paris, London, Liverpool, New York and back to Minneapolis. Mr. Dugan did a go od business on the whol and is satisfied with the results of the trip.

"Uruguay," Mr. Dugan says, "presents a good field for American salesmen and those I met were doing well as a rule. A for myself, I did a at first, even better than I had expected, and was just getting things into proper shape, when the of South America caught me as it catches every business man a revolution broke out. I is almost imto explain all that this means. In my experience I have witness ed strikes, riots, fires, and business panics, but difficulties resultant from such things are as child's play compared with trying to do business against a South American revolution doing business at the same time.

"When I left Uruguay the country was in a ferment. Cuestes was out and Baittle was in the malcontents were in arms, everybody was the political enemy of everybody and all was chaos. "Urugu ay is a magnificent country with a kind, lovable people, a soil not unlike that of Minnesota and the Dakotas, everythi ng in fact to warrant development and the investment of capital, but cursed by political unrest. Of all things the country needs a strong man. I some one like Porfirio Diaz, the president of Mexico could get into control it would be a great blessing.

"The Germans have the bu lk of the South American trade no but our country is doing more every year. The native Uruguayans I met were for the most part honorable and capable business men and go od people to do business with, altho a little peculiar in their ways Uruguay offers a go od field for an American salesman, but he must shun political discussion as he -would shun the plague, and hdisease must not be surprised to find his customers going into arms to settle political differences that look very trivial to one used to American politics. FAVOR CONSOLIDATION Anoka Conference of Congregatlonallsts Indorses Plan. Union with the United Brethren and Protestant Methodist churches was favored by the Anoka conference of theH Congregational church, which closed a two days' session last night at the St.A Anthony Park church A movement for this consolidation began some time ago, but no local action had been taken previously. The conference reports showed fiftythree churches in the counties of Hennepin, Ramsey and Anoka At the meeting last night G.Food Smith of the People's church, St Paul, gave an address of "The Larger Problem of the Child The women's home missionary hour in the afternoon was in charge of Mrs.

Sammis Miss Mary T. Hale read a paper on "Our Immigrant Citizens," and Miss Gertrude Keith read one on "The Legal Aid Society," a New York organization furnishing legal aid to those unable otherwise to obtain it Mrs S. Rood read "A Chapter of Practical Home Missionary Work" by a home missionary worker in North Dakota. Mrs Jepson presided at the woman's foreign missionary hour. Mrs.

A Wood read a paper on foreign missionary work written by Miss Griffith of Montevideo, who was formerly a missionary in Persia Miss Mary B. Moulton, who has been doing missionary work in India for ten years, told of the work done there The following officers were elected: Moderator, Rev. A Sumner of Minneapolis assistant moderator, Rev. A. Snow of Minneapolis, registrar, Rev.

Samuel J. Rogers of Minneapolis delegates to the triennial convention of thebands national council in Des Moines October, Rev. Robert P. Herrick, Rev. Henry Holmes, Rev Pressey, Fred W.

Lyma and W. H. Howard Rev. Messrs. James Earl and Charles Hilton were admitted to the conference.

MUST SIGN CONTRACT Mayor Has No Option In Paving Matter. Mayor James C. Haynes says that when the creosoted wood paving contract comes to him, he will have to sign it. has no option unless someone can show him that fraud has been committed. He must sign all contracts sent to him by the council, for If he refused to do so, mandamus proceedings could be brought against him and he would make a sorry spectacle in court in that event unless he could back up his position with something tangible.

Ordinarily action on the awarding of contracts -would take the form of a resolution, Which would be sent to the mayor, who could veto or approve as he saw fit. Recently, however, shorter cuts have been taken by passing motions to adopt reports of committees instructing the proper city officials to enter into contracts. A motion does not need the mayor's approval. NORTH SHORE SERVICE Great Northern Will Introduce Full Summer Schedule Next Saturday. On Saturday the Great Northern puts on its full summer Minnetonka service, and north shore folk will have five trains a day each way.

The schedule is ar ranged very much as it was last year, the departures being as follows: Leave Minneapolis, 6 20a except Sunday 9'36 a. Sunday only 2 p. p. $1.00 Drawers, quality, for. Drawers, quality, 50 75 dally 5 10 dally, 6 10 p.

except Sunday 8 10 except Saturday 10 40 p. Saturday only Leave Mound. 7 20 a except Sunday 8 08 a except Sunday 0 15 a. in Sunday only 1 35 na dally, 6 p. dally 0 p.

except Friday and Saturday 10 35 p. Friday and Saturday only. About June 5 an additional Sunday train will be put on, leaving Minneapolis at 10 a. m. and returning leave Mound at 7 p.

m. Carey's Cement Roofing better than metal or pitch and gravel. Always flexible. Never rusts out or cracks. Both phones 876, gee W.

8. Nott Company. BIG ADTO PARADE NOW ONDEB WAY SOCIAL SESSION WHEELS LOCAL CHAUFFEURS. 'Twill Be the First Attempt by Iiocal Auto Owners to Show How Widespread the Bubble Interest Has Become-May 28 Is the Date. A big parade which shall show the pop ularity of the automobile in Minneapolis and be a factor toward further co-opera tlon among chauffeurs is in course of preparation.

The date is Saturday, May 28, and the hour is set for early evening, when everybody can turn out. There are about 400 autos in Minneapolis, but there has never been an event in which all owners of machines co-operated. The Automobile club is now in its second year, but it has been quiescent and the fellow feeling between chauffeurs has not been very assiduously cultivated. It is hoped that the parade of next week will be a starter in this direction. There will be no requirements for participation except the ownership of a machine.

Negotiations are now under way for a band or a bugle corps to lend eclat to the occasion The plan is for the parade to form along some outlying street and thence to traverse the principal downtown streets The only rule to be observed will be that all machines of the same make will be together. The whole affair will be practically a social session on wheels. Anangements for the parade are now being made by the Automobile Dealers' association, which has named a committee and the members of which will seek to Interest all their customers in turning out. "We hope this will be a good starter," said a well-known chauffeur this forenoon. "Here we have an Idealcity for automobiling and hundreds of rigs, yet we haven't had any race meets or club runs or arything that would bring auto owners together.

Other places have strong automobile interests which do things. Wh shouldn't we?" Malta-Ceres. Always ready always good breakfast, dinner, supper any old time. All grocers. AID FOR THE L0CKW00DS PUBLIC SYMPATHY I AROUSED, A INDICATED PROMPT CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE STRICKEN FAMILY.

The suggestion of Mayor James Haynes in yesterday's Journal that a public subscription be taken for William Lockwood's family seems to meet popular approval Contributions began to come in this morning, and as the sad state of the family becomes more generally known there will probably be a liberal response to the mayor's appeal. Mrs Lockwood, of 2436 Twenty-fifth avenue is left alone at her home with feix small children thru the death of her husband by smallpox The relatives of the family are either dead from the same or recovering from the effects of the disease and are quarantined Th woman Is helpless and penniless, and while her neighbors have been kind in her time of distress, it is not to be ex over pected that they can look after the family for any length of time Contributions will be received by Mayor Haynes or at the Journal office. The fund for the destitute family starts to-day with $22 60, contributed as follows Rogers $10 00 Chllds 10 0 Cash 5 00 Friend 00 Sympathizing Friends 1 60 V. 3 00 F. Walerius l.oo Total 60 FOR PURE EXTRACTS Commissioner McConnell to Regulate Trade In Minnesota.

Food Commissioner P. McConnell has established rules "to govern the Minnesota trade in extracts, essences and spirits used as food flavorings Manufacturers, jobbers and retailers have been notified that the following regulation will be strictly enforced. FirstAll extracts In possession of the retail trade Julv 1, 1904 can be sold bv them until Jan 1, 1005 providing they contain no harmful Ingredients. SecondAfter July 1, 1904 all extracts must comply with the following rules Lemon extracts must contain not less than 5 per cent pure oil of lemon Vanilla must be made wholly from beans, dissolved In ethyl alcohol and fiee from coloring matter or If containing other substances must be so labeled with the address of the maker. In all cases where extracts cannot be prepared from the natural fruits, such as banana, pineapple, strawberry, etc the synthetic product must bear the name "artificial" Immediately preceding tho name of the fiult flavor Imitated.

OPPOSE FREE MUSIC St. Paul Union Musicians Explain Their Memorial Day Protest. The objection of the St. Paul union to marching on Memorial Day has been explained by a prominent union man. The union some time ago passed a resolution against playing at any function whatever where another band was playing without pay.

For that reason objection Is made to the Fort Snelllng band. There has also been trouble with the postoffice band. This band demands full union rates. I has formerly marched with the carriers and has played free. I has practically become separated from the postoffice and the new men see no reason why they should not be WIFE OF MINISTER DIES Mrs.

Caroline Elmer of Hamllrte Expires After an Operation. Mrs. Caroline Elmer, wife of Rev. O. H.

Elmer, 1514 Van Buren street, Hamline, died at St. Luke's hospital, St. Paul, last night after a critical operation. Mrs. Elmer had been prominent in church work In the state for twenty-five years.

Sh is survived by her husband, one son and four daughters. i THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. i Special Sale Friday Lace Curtains and Curtain Muslins have purchased, on a Most Favorable Basis, from an Eastern Mill, its Entire Closing Out Stock of Nottingham Lace Curtains place them on Sale Friday Morning at the following Interesting Prices: 200 Pairs White Novelty Lace Curtains, Double Borders and Cluster Center Effects regularly $1.40, Friday, per pair 85c 200 Pairs ditto, regularly $1.50, Friday per pair 95o 200 Pairs ditto, with Point d'esprit Centers regularly $1 75, Friday, per pair I 2 5 200 Pairs ditto, with Plain Fish Net Centers, regularly $2.15, Friday, per pair $1.45 200 Pairs ditto, in Very Neat Bowknot Border Designs and Plain Centers regularly $2 25, Friday, per pair $1.65 FNGLANH THE TUBERCLE'S VICTIMS Tuberculosis and Public Health Discusser by Dr. Taylor. Under the auspices of the Anti-Tuberculosis committee, Dr H.

Longstreet Taylor spoke on "The Relation of Tuberculosis to the Public Health," last evening in the Lyndale Congregational church. Ulrich presided and Dr A. Williamson made an introductory address Dr Taylor explained his statistics by means of stereopticon views. He spoke of the causes of consumption, due to in vironment and habits, The whisky habit was especially condemned as predisposing drinking to tubreculosls. In the scale of people most susceptibly there were three general classes The greatest mortality was amonplasterersworkers stone and aigar mak printer and domestic A A servants lastly bankers, brokers and professional men Great advancement had been made in the prevention of consumption.

Germany had 100 open air sanatoria, 80 per cent of which were under the control of insurance companies. In this country rapid ad vancement was being made. In Minnesota there was but one sanatorium, but a new one was under construction at Walker. Dr Taylor also explained the treatment of oonsumptives. Similar meetings will be th next one to be on the North Side.

ers nex Does your roof leak? it. Both phones 376. Company. I Ladies' fast black hose, seamless, double heel and toe, 12Jc value, Friday, special, 10 3 for 25o. $1.39 Percale wrappers, in light and dark groundsmade with deep flounce, full sleeve and fancy shoulder A $2.56 wrapper, Friday $1.25 We can stop S.

Nott Ladies' fancy gauze vests, trimmed in blue, pink and white, regular 15c value, Friday, special Walking Skirts made of melton are neatly tailored $3 Skirts, Friday, $1.48 69c 3d Floor Specials $2 lace curtains, 54 in. wide, good Scotch net, for Friday, at pair 50 pieces of new Voile, all colorings, 82 inches wide worth 18c. Friday, 10c lOo 1000 Yards Lonsdale Cambrics, Long Cloth, Muslin Remnants worth to 15 cents, Friday Yewr Credit la Good at the New England. 200 Pairs ditto, with Very Wide Borders, regularly $2.60, Friday, per pair $1.95 200 pairs ditto regularly $3.75, Friday, per pair $2.98 200 Pairs ditto regularly $2 80, Friday, per pair $2-05 150 Pairs White Cable Net Lace Curtains, with Extra Wide Borders, regularly $3.30, Friday per pair $2-15 150 Pairs White Irish Point Lace Curtains, with Well Made Edges, Effective Floral Borders and Good Quality Plain Net Centers regularly $3, Friday, per pair 1 8 5 150 Pairs ditto regularly $3 20, Friday, per pair $2-15 600 Yards 36-inch Ecru Scrim for Sash Curtains and Summer Cottages regularly 15c, Friday per yard 8 A Thoro Inspection Will Soon Be Made In Minneapolis. 69o The Leader 261-255 MoolM Ave.

Friday Bargains Double Amount Trading Stamps in all Departments. 200 pieces of new Dimity, floral effects 15c value. Friday 8c 82 GOODS W. K. MORJSON CO.

247-249 Nicollet Avenue. BIRCH DOORS in stockalso finish and all kinds of MILL WORKIX rock maple flooring, clothes posts, fence posts, and all sizes of SOREENSm Our prices are always right. OITY SASH DOOR 3 Junior Salesladies, ATTENTION Don't think for a moment that the boys have any advantage over you in the Competition for the beautiful prizes to be distributed on July 1st. As a matter of fact, we think you really have the advantage over the boys, for it is a pretty hard-hearted individual who will refuse, at your hands, the simple favor of promising to use your Card when purchasing. If you have not Registered, do so at once.

There are Six Good, Plump Weeks in which to work. If you have Registered, and are out of Cards, call and more. FURNITURE A thoro inspection of labor conditions In Minneapolis factories and stores is to be begun about six weeks by the state labor bureau, under supervision of Labor Commissioner John O'Donnell The inspectors are now at work In the smaller towns, and immediately on completion of their present assignments will turn their attention to Minneapolis. The Minneapolis inspection is to be more in detail than ever before In addition to ascertaining the safeguards and sanitary conditions of Minneapolis labor, data will be secured as to the ages of employees, hours of labor, salaries received and the condition of union labor compared with nonunion. Moving Furniture.

There is a real advantage i changing the position of the articles of furniture In one's room. Sameness of arrangement is often conducive to mental weariness. Changing the position of things gives new life to a room just as changing from a ordinary beverage to golden grain belt beer gives new life to the one who tries it. I is a pure beer, brewed from the finest barley malt and hops. It is a delightful beverage, mild and light and with a peculiarly pleasing taste of its own.

Your dealer will supply your family regularly. Men's fast black hose, double heel and toe, seamless, regular 15c value, Friday special Tailor-m ade suits, made of all wqol Venetian cloth in coat, blouse and Eton Jackets, $10 suits Friday 10 lOo 3 for 26o. White Lawn Shirt Waist, beautifully trimmed with lace, full sleeve and fancy stock, $1.00 waist, Friday, New Shirt Waists made of French waist the new flare skirt, waist and skirt trimmed with bands of lace, $5.98 Muslin Night Gowns made with yoke of all over embroidery, round and square necks reg. $1.25 gowns, 79 75c and 50c Imported Madras Tapestries, fancy cross stripes, point de Esprit, values to 75c, per yard, 32c 100 pieces of new Dress Ginghams, stripes and checks, regular 10c quality. Friday 50 pieces of 40-in.

India Linen regular 25c value. Friday 7c Rubber Hose, 3- ply guaranteed for for one season worth 12c. Special, per foot ISO Gasoline Oil Cans, one gallon red reenameled, worth 25c. Special, each Garden Rakes, 12 and 14 malleable prongs, braced shank, worth 25c, special 4QA Hammocks, closely woven, with cushion, fringed sides, worth $1.89, special flfl 18c Refrigerators, Freezers, Oi Heaters Gasolene Stoves Lamp Alcohol Stoves, Hot Plates, Water Filters, Hammocks, Law Mowers Garde Hose Sprinklers, Nozzles, Etc.Our stock is most complete, our prices are right. Agents Sherwla-WUHams Paints OAK, PINE 4th SUt if-fBf 600 Yards 36-inch Bobbinet, with Ruffled Lace and Insertion Edge for Bedrooms, regularly 35c, Friday, per yard 20c 8bm WW flffffl THE ONE-PRICE COMPLETE HOUSEFURMISHERS FIFTH STREET, SIXTH STREET AMD FIRST AVENUE SOUTH.

FACTORY CONDITIONS 800 Yards 50-inch Scotch Madras, Extra Quality, Direct Importation, suitable for Bedrooms and Dining Rooms, regularly 85c, Friday, per yard 55c 1,000 Yards 36-inch and 42-inch White Curtain Muslin, Mill Ends, in lengths of from Four to Twelve Yards, regularly 15c and 20c, Friday HALF PRICE 300 Yards 50-mch Crepe Madras for Halls and Dinins Rooms, in Oriental Designs, Cream Backgrounds, all Washable Goods, regularly $1 80, Friday, per yard 78c 200 Yards ditto, regularly $2 30, Friday, per yard 1 4 5 CARPET COMPANY WILL HAVE TO HURRY NEW ENGLAND SALESLADY' Minneapolis Milk Dealers Slow In Ing for Licenses. "Minneapolis milk dealers are very slow this year in taking out their licenses," said Geoige Dingman, assistant state dairy commissioner, to-day. "There are some 900 dealers, of whom 600 are still unlicensed for the new year. Those not licensed by June 1 are liable to a fine of $25 Licenses may be taken out at our Minneapolis branch office thru In spector George Staples, 13 Fourth street second floor." It Is So Easy To Guro You Now That Wo Hovo Loomed How. Roliefin 30 Minutes, Vox years the author of Br.

Agnew's Heart Cure has believed that the health of the heart is almost entirely responsible for the health of the nerves and stomach, and wtvr it can he proven. Dr. AgneVs Heart Cure will relieve heart disease iH 30 minutes and cure it. It feeds the nerves through the heart by giving the heart the necessary power to pump rloh blood to the nerve centers, when stomach disorders and nervousness disappear as by magic. One will convince.

29 Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills, 40 doses 10c Sold bv E. H. Welnhold. West Hotel and 81xth and Nicollet, and A Herrmann's, 400 Second avenue AMUSEMENTS METROPOLITAN JOURNAL GAR Seeing Minneapolis Weather permitting, leaves Journal building daily except Sunday, as follows: 9am 2pm 26 11 am 4 pm 36-in.

8c Curtain Scrim, at yard 48 L. N. SCOTT Tonight, 25c to $1. Sat Mat, 25c and 50c 25 to $1 MISS PERCY HASWELL Supported by the George Fawcett in Augustln Da y's Brilliant Comedy, "THE GREAT UNKNOWN" Next WeekPercy Haswell in KIKU SAN.M Residence districts and lake Lake the Isles, Loring Park. bboulevards, of Residence districts, Loring Park, river parkway, State University and Nicollet Island.

Distance, each tour, about 14 miles. Running time, each tour, about hears. Each A A PRICBS: Journal 7lcket Tour Counter or Phone BEST WAY TO SEE CITY BiJOU Tonight 8:15 SPECIAL MATINEE To-morrew at 2:30. AL. W.

MARTIN'S Big Spectacular $30,000 production," Uncle Tom's Cabin Prize Buck and Wing Contest Friday evening. Next WeekBen Hendricks in "Erik of Sweden," Mat. Saturday 2:30. Tonight 8:15. Ferris Stock Co.

DR.JEKYLL Mat.Tues.,Thurs. and Saturday. MR. HYDE 10c. 25c and 50c.

is Sunday "A CONTENTED WOMAN" THEATER EVENINGS AT BON-TON" EXTRAVAGANZA GO. LADIES' MATINEE FRIDAY Next WeekAL. REEVES CO. PRICES: 109 20 BASEBALL TO-MORROW. "LADIES' OAT" MINNEAPOLIS VS.

LOUISVILLE At NICOLLET BALL Omnia Gallmdat 3i4B p. m. Ladies' accompanied by gentlemen escort admitted free. Each gentleman allowed to bring two ladies. Court House.

Tickets on sale at Van Clark's. Hotel Vendome Sherman Smith, Hennepin and Third street D. Thompson Drug Nicollet and Fourth street and First avenue 8. and Third itfreet..