The Minneapolis Journal from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 8

-m CIT NEWS. TO STOP THE FENCE Pavilion Owners at Minnehaha Seek to Unjoin the Railroad Company. Construction Has Begnn and They Want to Preserve Their Business. A merry war is on between the residents of Minnehaha and the owners of the unsightly pavilions ranged along the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul right of way in front of the main entrance to the The struggle has been carried on before the city council, the park board and has at last found its way into the courts.

Judge Brooks has granted a restraining order returnable to-morrow morning, enjoining the railway company from erecting a fence in front of the pavilions, which would cut off all front door access to them. Henry S. Mead again appears as attorney for the Gardners and has charge of the application for an injunction. The grounds on which the injunction is asked are that the high fence being erected by the railway company is on the Gardner property instead of on the railroad right of way and furthermore it is alleged that it obstructs a public highway. The evident intention of the pavilion owners is to gain time until the summer is well advanced and they have taken their profits from the Immense crowds whioh now frequent their resorts.

Mr. Mead asked that the restraining order be made returnable some time in July. Judge Brooks could not look at the matter in that light, however, and fixed the time for hearing to-morrow morning, when the matter will be decided. The residents of Minnehaha park are very much Interested in the outcome, as it will directly affect them and their property. The row of pavilions, wi th the Coney Island methods employed, has for several years been most annoying to property owners and visitors in the district.

Some time ago a determined effort was made by the residents to do away with the pavilions. The park board was appealed to and asked to condemn and purchase the property on which the resorts stand. The matter was thoroly discussed and the property designated but on account of lack of funds the proceedings stopped at this point. Later it was decided to build the park refectory in the hope that it would make the pavilion business unprofitable and at the same ti me the railroad company was persuaded to promise to erect a high fence along its right of way which would materially hurt the business of these places or at least hide them from public view. The railroad company has been deliberate about fulfiling this promise, but at last has commenced the work, having set part of the posts for the fence.

Now come the pavilion owners with their tale of woe and the matter will have to be decided by the court. NEW DENTISTS LICENSED Board of Dental Examiners Passes Fifty-one. The board of dental examiners closed Its executive session yesterday. Dr. Frank E.

Moody, president, was elected delegate to the National Association of Dental Examiners which will meet in Ashville. N. during the last of July. The following fifty-one out of seventyone candidates were granted licenses: P. J.

Alileslrom, St. Teter S. L. Conley, Cannon Falls: G. W.

rik Lake City: G. S. Goodspeed, Lake City. S. Pendergcst.

St. Caul C. C. Sparrow. Minneapolis It.

Caine, Minneapolis C. L. Cole. Fergus Falls M. L.

Davies, Minneapolis: J. Burns. Minneapolis A. R. Foster, Minneapolis: Z.

E. Hown. Minneapolis: S. S. Yarger, Granite Fails: H.

Whltcomb. Minneapolis: George J. Patterson, Minneapolis: M. S. Cook.

Minneapolis Louis It. Gnolze, Minneapolis W. B. Wood, Bine Earth W. G.

Spring, Madison: TV. S. Lasp.v, Northneld George Williams, Wllmiir A. C. Bosel, Minneapolis O.

S. Warring, Sleepy Eye W. S. Eustic. Minneapolis.

Frank E. Moorehonse. Minneapolis James F. French, Denison. H.

C. Huekner, Movertin E. S. Peterson, Minneapolis C. L.

Cunnidson, St. Petpr George N. Booren, Stillwater. Others who will receive licenses are G. A.

Knueke, J. W. Phillips. F. H.

Barnard, C. A. Isbam, W. Smith. L.

E. Summers, H. J. Henze, I. IT.

Carels, H. Shipstead, J. M. Dryden. A.

D. Darling. C. P. Peterson.

W. I. Dodge, F. II. Camp, W.

A. Ferguson, W. H. Ellis, II. J.

Laffette, L. E. Tusk, S. E. Linsley, H.

W. Greeley, F. J. Yerde. Our personally- conducted Excursions to California.

have been very successful. I am now organizing several similar parties for July and August. Will gladly send you full particulars of special advantages offered. The rates are low and accommodations excellent. The best California line will be usedthe Santa Fe.

I confidently promise a delightful outing. Why not go this summer and enjoy Pacific Ocean breezes and snow-capped Sierras? En route see Grand Canyon of Arizona. An unusual opportunity don't miss it. Write to C. C.

Carpenter, 503 Guaranty Loan Building, for full particulars and free copy of beautiful book about California. I would suffer greatly after my meals wi th my ptomach and heavy, dull pains, so that I was almost led to believ that I had heart trouble. One day a customer saw me suffering: and recommended Ripans Tabv.lesin fact, gave me one. I felt so much relieved in a few hours that I sent to a druggist for some, and after taking another after supper and one at bed time, I arose the next morning feeling like a different person. I have always kept them in the house since.

At Druggists The Five-Cent package is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 0 cents, contains a supply for a year. BLOOD POISON i Is the worst disease on earth, yet the easiest to cute WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples, spots on the sklu, tores In the mouth, ulcers, falling hair, bone paint, catarrh, don't know it is BLOOD PQISOISfi Send to Dr. Brown, 835 Arch st.

Philadelphia, for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE $2 per botUe one month. For sale only at VOEGELI OEUO STORE. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FINE MINNESOTA STRAWBERRIES Lnderwood and Wyman Elliot judging strawberries at the summer meet- ing of the Minnesota Horticultural Society yesterday at the State School of Agri- culture. The prize berries will be preserved in glass and will form part of the Min- nesota exhibit at the St. Louis exposition.

IIHIMMMMIWMHimMMHMHWMMWI GRAND LODGE MEETS Members of the I. 0. 0. P. of the State Begin Animal Session in St.

Paul To-day. Nearly 500 Delegates Representing 249 Lodges Are in Attendance. The 60th annual session of the I. O. O.

grand lodge of Minnesota was called to order by C. A. Fosness of Montevideo, grand master, in St. Paul to-day. Two hundred and forty-nine lodges were represented by nearly 500 delegates, one-half of wh om are new members of the grand lodge, upon whom the grand lodge degree was conferred.

The grand master's report showed eight subordinate lodges instituted in the year and five Rebekah lodges. Officers to Be Installed. The canvassing committee and the mast er found that the following had been elected: S. A. Farnsworth, of Triple Link lodge, No.

209, St. Paul, grand master B. G. Covell, of Kerkhoven lodge, No. 191, deputy grand masterE M.

Clay, of Pap Wilson lodge, No. 141, grand warden A. L. Balton, No. 2, grand secretary C.

M. Sprague, No. 34, grand treasurer C. A. Fosness, No.

76, grand representative. They will be installed The grand represenatives submitted a report of the proceedings of the last session of the sovereign grand lodge. Grand Secretary's Report. According to the report of Grand Secretary A. L.

Bolton, which will be made today, there has been a substantial gain in the membership of the Odd Fellows since the last grand lodge meeting. The total number of initiations was 1,634. The total membership of the order fn Minnesota now is 18,245. The total receipts for the yar were $224,009.31. Out of this nearly was spent for relief and $125,000 for the ordinary running expenses of the order.

The total assets of the order in Minnesota are figured at $1,059,786.36. Incidentally the secretary criticized some subordinate lodges which had grown careless in observance of the ritual. In one lodge the officers had been installed by lady members of the Rebekahs. As to the women's branch, there are 186 lodges, and they have spent in relief during the year less than $1,500. The expense of the women's branch was close to $10,000.

New subordinate lodges were instituted at Morgan, Frazee, Ceylon, Wilmot, Tenstrike, Swanville, Seaforth and Fulda and Rebekah lodges at Blackduck, Osakis, Delano, Breckenrldge and Virginia. St. Paul leads with the largest lodge of the order in Minnesota, Capital City lodge. No. 48, being credited wi th 434 members.

Minneapolis Has the next largest lodgethe Northern Light, with 365. Amendments Proposed. Several important amendments to the constitution will be considered. Perhaps the most important is the reduction in the initiatory and degree fee, the figure under the amendment being reduced from $5 to $2. This price is to apply in the case of all degrees and is to be payable on application for admittance.

The present figure, it is claimed, greatly handicaps the advance of the order. The Anniversary Celebration. This evening at the Grand opera-house the fiftieth anniversary will be celebrated. The general public, including ladies, -is especially invited. A large delegation from Minneapolis will attend.

The program: "Karly Odd Fellowship in Minnesota." David. Ramaley, p. M. G. "The Grand Lodge of Minnesota," Ed A.

Stevens, P. M. "The. Grand Encampment of C. R.

Wilkinson, grand scribe "The Rebekah Assembly of Minnesota," Eunice Melville, secretary "The Patriarchs Militant of Minnesota," August Hohensteln. G. S. "Minnesota and the Sovereign Grand Lodge." W. G.

Nye, P. M. G. "The Subordinate Encampments of Minnesota," M. G.

Kelsey, P. G. "The Itebekah Lodges of Minnesota," T. W. Hugo, P.

M. "The Odd Fellows" Home," G. S. Ives. P.

M. "Sentiments," expressed in twenty or less, by past grand masters, past grand patriarchs and past grand representatives. Rebekah Assembly. In addition to the grand lodge the sixteenth annual session of the Rebekah assembly is being held in the hall of the Capital City lodge at West Seventh and Walnut streets. This is the women's auxiliary.

Last night the degree work of the order was exemplified by the women, it being performed by a team from Pine City. S. OF V. ENCAMPMENT Veterans' Sons of the State Will Gather J' In St. Paul Program.

The nineteenth annual encampment of the Minnesota division. Sons of Veterans, will' be held to-morrow at Garfield MU1, Sixth and Washington streets. The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a Joint meeting during the encampment. The presiding officer will be Commander O. E.

Casler of St. Paul. In the evening a military ball will be followed by a supper. The election of officers will be Friday. The encampment will wind up with a campflre at which addresses will be made by Judge Ell Torrance, past commander-in-chief of the G.

A. R. I. N. Maban, department commander Captain A.

L. Jonea of Minneapolis, and others. MINNEAPOLIS -J OT HIGH DIVING ELEPHAMI The Gentrys Planned a Thrilling Act, but Hugo Broke 1 His Neck. The Gentry Brothers are probably the greatest and most sucessfui animal trainers in this country, and during their sixteen years in the trained animal show business have never had but one failure. That was wo years ago when they attempted the wonderful feat of "breakin an elephant to do a high dive.

"Instead of breaking the elephant the elephant broke his neck," said Gentry, the general manager of the show which is in Minneapolis this week, and himself a wonderfully successful trainer. Mr. Gentry conceived the idea from witnessing a pair of high diving horses perform in Indianapolis. Taking the train for Bloomlngton, the next day, whe re the Gentry winter quarters are located, he selected an elephant, erected a hugh diving apparatus and begun work. I was three months before a ny progress was made, but patience has its rewa rd eventually, and before another three weeks were over Gentry thought he had at last reached the pinnacle of animal training and that Gentry Brothers owned the only high-diving elephant on earth.

The printing houses were given orders to send down their sketch artists, that pictorial posters mig ht proclaim to the world the new sensation "wonders of wonders" a high diving-elephant. The artists arrived with- the day of the initial performance but return ed like they camewithout the photograph. "Hugo," the now deceased trumpeter, mounted the huge steps heroically.amid the applause of the combined population of Bloomington. and just as heroically started the ascent. As the fatal plunge was made, something went wrong wi th the apparatus, and poor Hugo plunged headforemost to his death.

Gentry covered his eyes with the back of his hand, gazed in a dazed sort of way at his three brothers and exclaimed, "what do you think of that?" "I think you have played the dickens," said his little brother Frank, and that marked the first and only failure the Gentry's ever made. When asked this morning if the idea had been abandoned, Mr. Gentry replied in a sad, soft voice that he thought it had. "You see," said he, "elephants cost a lot of money, and besides this is the first and only animal we ever injured or killed while training, so I guess we will remain content in the high diving line with the high diving dog. and Don Juan, the monk ey that loops the loop." The Gentry show is giving daily matinees and evening performances this week on Thirteenth street near Nicollet and the big crowds are quite satisfied with the program as it is, even without an elephantine high diver.

GREAT FURNACE Man's StomachLike One So Says Voegeli Our Well Known Druggists Another important amendment is the change in the grand lodge meetings from June to May of each year. The warm period is the excuse offered in this case and there is little doubt but that the amendment will prevail. Nearly a score of other amendments are up for consideration, but those named will have the liveliest consideration. "There is no need of your going about with that woe-begone expression ou your face." said a member of the drug house of Voegeli Drug company to a reporter who called on him yesterday. "You are not to die.

man," said the druggist, when our correspondent had related his woes and told how late hours, hasty, lunches, changes in the weather, and other conditions had brought him to the state where life had lost all happiness and he was feeling miserable all over. "I can fix you so that you will feel better in twenty minutes," said the druggist. "Your whole trouble is your stomach. You abuse itneglect itforget itand pay no more attention to it than though it did not exist, until in indignation ar.d revolt it reminds you of itself. Don't you know' that this stomach of yours is the most important organ in your bodyV It is like the furnace that drives the palatial steamship across the ocean.

It is the center of vitality of your entire system. Into it is taken the fuel that maintains your lifethat is, the food you "at when it works properly this food is converted into bone and tissue, and pure new blood. "You cannot run a furnace without paying some attenticn to it. If you neglect It, it will become filled with clinkers and foreign matter and will not only fail to heat properly but will eventually go out. "It is the same with your stomach.

You cannot abuse it, you must pay a little attention to it, you must, help it digest the food you put Into it and you must try and see that the right kind of food is employed. You wouid not throw granite paving stones In place of coal Into a furnace, and yet I would guarantee that you even put almost as bad into your stomach. "Now take my advice and try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. They will help your stomach digest the food which you They will enable it to better obtain the nourishment from that food. "I know what I am talking about," concluded the druggist, as be handed the newspaper man a package of the little tablets about which he had been talking.

"Of course I have investigated the merits of this article and, as you know, I guarantee its action, promising to refund the price of the-remedy to those who are not satisfied with the result it accomplishes. "The best part of this offer is. however, that I don't find very many people coming back for their money. They come back again, you may be sure, for another box of Rexall, and most of them talk just as strongly in its'favor as I do myself. The price being 23 cents, places these tablets within the reach- of Every box sold means another Bczall friend." DULUTH AND SUPERIOR Women's Dresses, Half Pripe.

Ticket office, 328 Nicollet av. Phone, 122. 'Daily. zEx.Sunday. xBr.Sat.

Leave. Arrive. Chicago, La Milw'kee, La Crosse. Winona Chicago, La CHICAGO "PIONEER" LTD Chicago, La Northneld, Farlbo, zK. City I Chicago.

Faribault. Dubuque. Northneld, Faribault, Austi. )z La Crosse, Dubuque, Ilk lslz Ortonvllle, Milbank, Ortonville, xFargo, Minnetonka trains leave Minneapolis: a. a.

p. 5 p. p. p. m.

leave Minnetonka: a. a. a. p. 4 p.

p. p. m. e. Sunday only.

PSRMNwtiHERfl Office, 800 Nic, Phone. Main 860. Union Depot. Leave. aDaily.

bEx. Sunday. cSun. only. Arrive St.

Cloud.Fargd. Grand Forks, blO'OOam Aberdeen. all am Four words of stirring interest to women who have use for another costume or tailor-made suit. It concerns more than one hundred and fifty dresses of unusually high character that are tomorrow marked at HALF PRICE. The materials are etamines, voiles, twines and mistrals, in blacks and various colors, blouse and Eton styles, silk lined and beautifully trimmed all are exceptionally stylish.

Ladies' Knit Underwear. The weather so far this season has been unusually cool, but hotter days are cominghowever that doesn't decrease the stock of Ladies' Underwear, and as the policy of the house is never to carry any goods from one season to another, the prices must be cut this early in the season a few hints for tomorrow. Ladies' fine imported lisle ofV neck, no sleeves, 65c 3 for $1.00. Ladies' fine lisle vests, low neck, (- sleeveless, 50c quality iO0 Ladies' fine lisle union suits, umbrella style, lace trimmed, $1.25 qual-171- Washable Suits for Small Boys. This season's showing of washable suits for the little fellows sur- passes anything we have ever attempted, including as it does every- thing shown in the way of washable warm weather clothes for boys, 234 to 10 years: Russian Blouse Suits, to 5 years $1.50 to 6 Sailor Blouse Suits, 3 to 10 years $1 to 6 Specials for Thursday: Suits lot includes about fifty blue chambray Suits, trimmed with white braid also blue and white, plain white duck, and medium -shades of Galateas.

The Great Plymouth Clothing Hovise, Sixth and Nicollet. Electric Iiigh tedObservation Cars to via Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma Pacific Express Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland Fargo and Leech lake. Local St. Cloud, Little Falls, Brainerd, Walker, Beinldji, Dakota and Manitoba Express Fergus Falls, Wabpeton, Moorhead, Fargo, (Mandati Dally Ex. Sunday).

Croolrston. Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg $60 Suits $30 $50 Suits $25 $40 Suits $2 3 5 Suit $17.50 0 $30 Suits $15 $25 Suits $12.50 $20 Suits $10 Artificial Flowers, 25c. Former values from 75c to $8. To close out our Flower Stock, which is the choicest in the Twin Cities, we will sell to-morrow everything for 25c a bunch, former prices 75 cents to $3.00. This includes looses, Violets, Foliage, Geraniums, Clover, Wild Flowers and Daisy Wreaths, Black Flowers, Berries, Lilacs, Bluetts, American Beauty Roses, Poppies and all kinds of Foliageany and all go at, per bunch Away Underpriced.

Ladies' fine plain lisle union suits, $1 quality Ladles' lisle thread drawers, lace trimmed, 50c quality OyC Children's ribbed cotton and lisle underwear, all garmeats, all sizes and styles, 50c and 75c quality On Main Floor. $2.50 Wash Suits $2We have added to our already strong line of 92 Washable Suits, two lines of our regular $2.50 imported chambrays in plain blue and oxblood. These are very desirable goods and should go quickly. WORTH-WESTERN IINE Ticket Office, 000 Nicollet. Phone, 240 Main.

Ex. Sun. Others Daily. Leave. Arrive.

Chicago, Milw'kee, Madison. ChicagoAtlantic ChicagoFast Mall Northwestern Limited Chicago, Milw'kee, Madison. Duluth, Superior, Wausau, F. du Lac, Gr. Bay Twilight Limited Duluth, Superior, Elmore, Algona, Des Moines Su.

City, Su. Falls, Mitchell. Huron, Redfield, Pierre Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City.

New Ulm, St. James Watertown, Huron, Redfield Des Moines. Mitchell. Su. Omaha Limited Su.

City, Omaha, Kan. City. Leave I Arrive am pm pm am 9:10 "Dullitli Short Line" pm pm. am 10:301 T-Ofli TRAINS TO Daily. Ex.

Sunday. NOTE.All trains nse the Union Station, St. Paul, and Union Station ineMinneapolisT TIPKFT flFEIPF NICOLLE. BLOCK. HUM.

I UrriUL TELEPHONE MAIN MILWAUKEE DEPOT. Milwaukee St. Paul Railwaq. Flyer to Pacific Coast I Wilmar. S.

Falls, S. City. 1 Watertown, Browns Valley Milaca. Wayzata and Hutchinson a 6:02 pm a a a 8:45 am Minneapolis to Dfllntbi Short Iiine. Sleeper for 11:47 train ready at 9 p.

m. MiMiolii St. Fanl Sanlt Ste. Marie Lv. Depot, 3d and Washington avs S.

Ar. 9:45 Fxpress, daily Limited, daily. 8:30 pm CHICAGO RK "The Maple Leaf Route." City Ticket Office, 5th and Nicollet, Minneapolis. Depot, Washington and 10th av S. Tel.

M. 262. Ex. Sunday. Others Daily Kenyon, Dodge Center, Oelwein, Dubuque, Freeport, Chicago and Oat pm Paget Bound Express and Pacific Farao.

G.Forks, Willmar. S.Falls. Minnesota and Dakota Express pm a a a a 6.45am SUMMER RESORTS SPECIAL RATES FOR JV. at the HOTEL I8LESWORTH. Directly on the beach at Virginia avenue, Atlantic City, N.

J. Capacity, 500. Hot and cold sea water in all baths. Cafe and grillroom. Orchestra.

American and European plans. Private artesian wells. Automobile meets all trains. Write for booklet. OSBORNE it PAINTER.

16:00 pm ..9:30 am Depot, 5th and Washington ata N. 6:80 Express, Ex. 17:80 am 8:00 amlRbinelander Local. Ex. pm WISCONSIN CHWMl RY.

TRJKS! and CHICAGO Leave 7:25 7:05 p. m. dally Arrive 8:50 a. m. and 5:10 p.

to.SS:. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORSSEALED BIDS will be received by the village recorder of the village of Excelsior, Hennepin county, up fb 7 o'clock p. July 7, 1903, for the construction of about two thousand yards, more or less, of artificial stone sidewalk, according to specifications now on file in recorder's office. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for one hundred (160) dollars, and marked on outside of envelop "Bids for Constructing Sidewalk." Specifications can be bad by writing or applying to village recorder. reserves right to reject any or all bids.

By order of village council. Dated June 22, 1903. "Attest: K. L. DAVIDSON, -Village Recorder.

wis Now Panama Hats at There's a scarcity of panama hats, that is, of good Pana- mas, but our close relations with the importer enabled us to secure from one of the largest dealers of Monte Cristo, Ec- quador, two bales of genuine Colombian weave hats. They are all of uniform quality, closely inspected for any defects before purchased, and we assure you that equal values have never been quoted in panama hats. Specially priced at $8, $7 and $5' Discount Men's Sack Suits. Regular Line qf Blue and Black Alone Excepted. The recent demand aad corresponding increase in our stock of summer suits, makes it necessary for us to give more room to this branch of our business.

We are therefore obliged to make this general reduction about two weeks earlier thaa usual. Our regular prices on suits are $15, $18, $20, $25, $30 and $35. Commencing to-morrow and continuing till July 4th, all spring suits will be priced at 20 per cent below these figures, that is: $15 suits at 20 per cent discount are $12 $18 suits at 20 per cent discpunt are $14.40 $20 suits at 20 per cent discount are $16 $25 suits at 20 per cent discount are $20 $30 suits at 20 per cent discount are $24 $35 suits at 20 per cent discount are $28 25c BASEMENT SALESROOM. Besides the best exclusive outfits in upstairs departments, The Plymouth has a great Basement Salesroom where the regular, standard goods are sold at much lower prices than other dealers figure. Dollar Sale of Shirt Waists 1000 Fine White Lawn WaistsAn offering of extraordinary interest to all women, especially with the hot days of July and August still before them.

It embraces the entire stock of a well known waist makera stock consisting of 1000 of the prettiest summer waists Wer shown in this section at anywhere near the price asked for these. They are all sheer lawns, trimmed in several different wajs, some with dainty lace, some with lace insertion and others open embroidery these are all the newest and latest styles cf the season, and are retailed all over the country at $2.00 anii $2.50 on sale in our basement at less than the usual cost. Tomorrow JjpX.OO 0YER5M1UJ0N PASSENGERS 7:55 am 4:55 pm Hayfield, Austin, Lyle. Mai sou City I Eagle Grove, Fort MINNEAPOLIS ft Wash, and Hn. A VJ zll zlO IAI tiui CHAOTIC SCREW XHAILAEXPRESS STEAMERS CARBIEDIN! Commanded by Naval Officers, strict man-of-war discipline.

Every 20th century device for comfort speed and safety celebrated cuisine. Company's special 4-bour parlor and dining car train awaits passengers at dock in Havre for Paris, the beautiful, where convenient connections are made for all continental points. Marconi telegraphy English-speaking attendants. For Illustrated booklets and special Information apply to Brecke Ekman. 127 3d st A.

E. Johnson 14 Washington av Nils Nilson, 104 Washington av Eichhorn Sons C. H. Bothman 300 1st av W. R.

Callaway. Minneapolis agents. Leave Arrive 7:40 am 8:00 pm Cedar Falls, Waterloo, Marshalltowii, Ds Moines, St. Joseph, Kansas Red Wing, Northneld, Mankato (June 14, 1903.) 10:45 pm 10:00 am 8:00 pm 10:45 pm 10:40 pm 8:00 am 1:25 pm 8:00 pm 8:00 am 1:25 pm 7:30 am 10:55 am 7:40 ami 4:35 pm 11:20 am pm 8:00 pm i.c n. THURSDAY! NcoIlet HAVRE-I Hou3 ST.

lOUlS R. R. Coraer. Phone No. 225.

St. Louis Depot. aEx. Sun. Others Daily.

Leave. Arrive Watertown and Storm Express a 8:57 am Omaha, Des Moines, Kansas City, Mason City and Marshaltown Estherville and "NORTH STAR Chicago and St. Peoria Limited maha and Des Moines Limited AMERICA LINE. NEW YORKSOUTHAMPTONLONDON. St.

Paul.July 1, 10 Phila July 15, 10 am N. York.July 8, 10 am) St. Paul.July 22, 10 am a 5:15 pm a 9:35 araia 6:40 pm 5:30 pm 9:15 am ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE NEW YORKLONDONDIRECT. 27, 7 ami Minne'baJlyll, 6:30 am Man)tou. 4, 9 18, 9 am Only first-class passengers carried.

7:45 8:35 8:15 am 7:25 am ilMINION LINE. BOSTONQUEENSTOWNLIVERPOOL. 2) 30 New New England Aug. 0 Mayflower.new. July 101 Mayflower Aug.

13 MONTREALLIVERPOOLShort Sea Passase. June Canada July 18 Southwark July Kensington July 25 OFFICE, 388 NICOLLET AV. Phones, N.W. 2147 T.C. 623.

Trains leave and arrive Milwaukee Depot Daily. (Leave forjArr. from Albert Lea, Cedar Rapids, Davenport, Rock Island, Moline, Chicago, Burlington, Quincy and St. Louis BostonMvditerranaanservice 9:10 am AZORESGIBRALTAR-l-NAPLESGENOA. VANCOUVER, July 18.

Aug. 20. Oct. 10 Saturday Aug. 8.

Sept. 19 HOLLANDAMERICA LINE. 6:30 pm 4:55 pm 8:40 am NEW YORKROTTERDAM VIA BOULOGNE Sailing Wednesday at 10 a. in. Statendam July Noordam July 15 Ryndam July Rotterdam July 29 RED STAR LINE.

NEW YORKANTWERPPARIS. NEW YORKQUEENSTOWNLIVERPOOL 27, 10 ami Zeeland.Juiy 11, 10 am 4, 10 18. 10 am WHITE STAR LINE. Celtic.June 26, 6:30 ami 3, noon ArmenlanJe 30, 10 am Arabic July 10. 6 am Oceanic.July 1, 11 Teutonic.

8, noon Liverpool direct, (40 and up 2d-class only. O. E. BRECKE, PASSENGER AGENT. Guaranty Building-, Minneapolis.

D. M. Chute, Emerson Cole. Qeo. B.

Cole President. Vlce-Prest bec'y Cedar Lake toe Company. U84 Hmnnmmln Avmnumi Tmmgrtm Omwi Botb Telephones11B. In Basement Shirt Waist Suits The most popular summer dress for either home or street weara suit consisting of shirt waist and skirt, made up of dainty lawns, percales, dimities and other thin summery stuffs one particularly worthy of notice is a dress of thin white lawn, waist beautifully trimmed with five tucks, skirt cut seven-gore with flare, both finished in the best of style and making a very attractive dress. Regular price, $6.00.

Basement Salesroom, tomorrow $3.00 Others at $1.00, $2.00 and $2.50. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS Jtamburg-Jlmerican. FOR PLYMODTHCHERBOURGHAMBURG Twin-Screw Express and Passenger Service. Blueeher June I Moltke July 9 Valderse June 27 Pennsylvania 11 Peutschlaud 2 F. Bismarck 16 Phoenicia July Patricia July 18 7:50 am 10:20 pm 5:35 pm 10:20 pm 5:20 pm am 8:00 pm am 5:35 pm 7:55 am 5:00 pm 10:00 am S.

S. Deutschland. 4:00 pm 7:10 am 9:80 am, 7:10 am 9:30 am 4:20 pm 7:30 pm 7:30 pm 9:35 pm 8:10 pm 8:10 pm 8:10 pm 8:10 pm Record Voyage. 5 days 7 hours 38 minutes. SAILS JULY 2, AT 11 A.

M. Hamburg-American Line, 87 Broadway, N. Y. W. B.

CHANDLER. 119 Third st S. 10:35 am 8:45 am 8:45 am 8:10 am COMPAGNie In Basement Salesroom. Pure, Pale and Sparkling. Bottled Only at the Brewery in St.

Louis. BOLD BY C. S. BRACKET! CO. Wholesale Dealers.

JOURNAL WANTS BRING '1 ver in tur yot do dir g-o Wi wa roc ho his QU sil pr: ca pa as Mi cri toi en un mi tei wc to wi ou po th yo fa Bh ho of I.