The Minneapolis Journal from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 7

1 i -J 35aBoth Phones-353 Your Orders Early Tuesday. All Grocery Stores and Meat Markets Closed all day Wednesday Annual Picnic Day Place Your Orders Early Tuesday. Cor Nicollet a M5-O University Stora Cor. 14th Ave. S.

E. and 4th St. Established 187 2 $1,000,000 Surplus 800,000 Deposits. 10,000,000 A well appointed department for the convenience of ladies is an important part of our organization. CLOSING OUT Boys' Clothing Department Boys' two piece and Norfolk Suits, made from plu blue and black worsteds and fancy mixtures $7.50 and $6 00 Suits, closing tot price ip Boys' two-piece and Norfolk Suits, in fancy mixtures, made with straight and bloomer pants, $5.00 and $4.00 Suits, closing A price Vvw Boys' Buster Brown and Blouse Suits, made from all high gratlo worsted and Scotch mixtures $5 Suits, closing AA price lPtt5j Batra' Hose, 35c and 9 1 A 25c values ulv Boys' Patent Leather A Belts" 25c values Boys' Blouses, all QQo new patterns OvO 300-302 Nicollet Ave.

On the porch in summer time. There is only one light for out-of-doors and that is electric light. It will not blow out. It Will not set fire to cur- tains. It will not even flicker the wind.

The cost is no higher than the light that does. Tie Minneapoli 15 and 17 So. 5th St. Camera Time Now is the time for pictures. The woods are green, the foliage fresh and you can secure Your Kodak from our large and extensive stock.

Best things in the camera Jine, developing, printing and supplies. C. A. HOFFMAN, Optician and Kodak Dealer. 624 NICOLLET AVE.

COMFORT. F00 The Oxford is the proper shoe for wear during the warm weather The Sorensen 50 Oxford is equal to Oxfords others ask $3 50 "and $4 for. S. T. SORENSEN, 314 Nic, Minneapolis.

152 E. 7th St. Paul Atlantic City, N. J. HOTEL DENNIS Atlantic City.

N. J. Open all the year. Fireproof addition of 100 Booms and baths. Hot and cold sea water in private baths.

WALTER J. BUZBX. Monday City News TOMORROW'S CALENDAR Journal Automobile Tours of Minneapolis and Twin Cities. Wonderland Park Outdoor amusements. The mammoth northwestern jobbing house of Butler Brothers of Chicago, New York and St.

Louis, to be established in Minneapolis, will be open and ready for business by Feb. 1 if the present plans carry. Work has already been started and the excavating is practically completed. Contracts for the huge stocks are being made. The building contracts call for occupancy of the building by Doc.

1, and the contractors will soon have an army of men at work. H. A. Stillwell of Chicago, managing director of the Butler Brothers corporation, is in the city today conferring with T. B.

Walker, who is to put up the building, and with Harry W. Jones, architect of the building. "About all we can do now is to report progress," said Mr. Stillwell. "We have selected Minneapolis as the site for our northwestern branch because we believed it to be the coming city of the great northwest.

Having reached the decision, we are now anxious to get established here and begin business. "We hope to be able to occupy the building by Dec. 1. It will require fully sixty days to arrange stocks and prepare for the opening. We are planning ahead so that everything may be done without delay.

Many contracts for the Minneapolis stocks have been placed." H. W. Baker of Chicago, who is now connected with the Chicago house of Butler Brothers, will be manager of the Minneapolis house. Between 400 and 500 employees will be required in the many departments, and so far as possible they will be from Minneapolis tho the heads of departments will necessarily come from the other houses of the company. "It has always been our policy to draw our employees as far as possible from the city where, we are' establishing," said Mr.

Stillwell. "We believe it to be the best plan, and it is the plan we will follow here. Of course, we must have some of our old people as department heads, who aTe acquainted with our methods." MIDNIGHT PROWLER IS GIVEN HOT RECEPTION A determined burglar received a warm reception early Sunday morning, when he attempted to rob the residence of Matt Kaehn, a former policeman, living at 132o Sixth street N. Shortly after midnight Mrs. Kaehn heard the burglar at the rear door.

He had been there three times before and had been frigntened away, and this time Mr. Kaehn decided to trap him. Turning down the lights, Kaehn waited for tho intruder to enter tho house. Just as the robber stepped inside the kitchen Kaehn opened fire and the robber turned and fled. Kaehn fired several shots at him, and a neighbor hearing the noise, raised his window and aided Kaehn by firing three shots at the fleeing man.

One shot evidently took effect, for the burglar fell to the sidewalk, but was up and away again before he could be captured. Detectives Helin and Hansen and Patrolman Peter McLaughlin hurried to the place and searched the neighborhood, but found onlv the robber's hat, which he had lost in his flight. OHE Successors to The Giter Grocery Co. WHOLESALER TO CONSUMERS. Closed All Day Wednesday- Picnic Day.

TOWN TALK -4 EVENTS OF TONIGHT Metropolitan-'' An American Citizen." Bijou'' As Told in the Count of Monte Cristo." UniqueVaudeville. Wonderland Park Outdoor amusements. Northwestern Conservatory Miss Lillie Godfrey, piano recital. Fowler M. E.

ChurchGreenview Improvement association. 4 Buy gas fixtures at wholesale of mf gr. Minneapolis Gas Fixture 802 Nic. Picnics at Tonka Bay, first-class meals, 35c. Quick service.

Secure meal check and parcels checked free. Park lestaurant. The Journal automobile tours, ing Minneapolistwo-hour rideleave the Journal office at 9:30 a.m.. 1 p.m., 4 p.m and 7:30 G. Morrill leaves tonight for Chicago to arrange for the publication of his new book, Musical Minister," an autobiography, Wednesday he will address the National Editorial association at Indianapolis on "The Press and the Pulpit." Thursday he will attend the home-coming meeting at Louisville, expecting to return Saturday morning in time to fill his Sunday engagements.

BDTLER BROS. WILL RDSH NEW BUILDING -Grocers' SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY: Asparagus, large bunches, 5 Fresh pieplant, 7 lbs for 5 Fancy cucumbers, large size, 3 for lOe Eggs, strictly fresh, guaranteed, per doz I5c New York cream cheese, very best, per lb 15c Butter, very finest creamery, 5-lb jar $1.08 Red Spanish pineapples, large size, per doz $1.40 Two for 25c Best4 corn meal, 10-lb sack Best cane granulated sugar, 100 lb sack $4.85 Best cube sugar, 10 lbs 55c Walter Baker's cocoa, -lb can.l8c Wool soap, 3 large bars, 20c 5 large cans mustard sardines, 5 for 25c Best laundry lbs for. Whole codfish, per lb Boneless jump corned beef, Corned beef tongue, lb 15c Choice bacon, lb 1 Sugar-cured hams, lb 1 Lake Minnetonka orders delivered free of charge. Both Phones. ELKS LAKEWOOD 'Rt Sf JUDGE JAGGABD DELIVERS ELO- QUENT ORATION For Benevolent and Protective Order, Young Girl Unveils Heroic Figure of Elk Standing on a Huge BoulderLarge OroWd Witnesses Ceremonies Visiting Members of Other Lodges.

At Lakewood cemetery yesterday afternoon, as the stirring notes of the "Star Spangled Banner" fell upon the ear, Miss Irene Sadler pulled a long purple ribbon that drew aside the fofcte of a large flag, unveiling the heroi-s statue of an elk in bronze, standing upon a huge boulder of granite. It was dedication of rest. To the right of the draped monument was a speaker's stand, ornamented with patriotic colors and foliage plants. To the left stood the members of the order of Elks, and forming the sides of a hollow square was a large crowd of spectators. It was a perfect June day, and the scene of woodland splendor gjave the picture an impressive eoodbye to the setting.

A well-arranged program of exercises marked the unique Fine music by the Twenty-eighth Regiment band from Fort Snelling and singing by the Elks' quartet interspersed the ritualistic exercises and addresses. George Cooke, chairman of the monument committee, in delivering the monument told how the idea or an Elks' rest had been presented fifteen years ago, when a small plot of ground for the burial of members had been secured how the plot had since been increased to a capacity of 100 graves, and how the suggestion of the erection of the monument had come like an inspiration only three months ago. To the fund for its purchase nearly every member of Minneapolis lodge had contributed, and it was representative of the lodge individually as well as collectively. W. T.

Frazer, chairman of the board of trustees, receiyed the monument on behalf of the lodge. Ritualistic service followed prayer by Rev. S. N. Deinard.

and then the dedication address by W. H. Rendell, district deputy, and the unveiling of the monument. Following this came a short address from Lieutenant Governor Ray W. Jones, and then Supreme Court Justice Edwin A.

Jaggard delivered the a graceful effort, teeming with thoughts inspired by the impressiveness of the occasion that appealed forcefully to his hearers. In the civilization of long ago, he said, monuments of stone, gold and ruddy bronze were erected only to perpetuate the memory of men renowned and powerful. The average of humanity passed away in oblivion. With the birth of the Savior came a new civilization that breathed the love of humanity, the recognition of the "plain common people." The American who eulogizes extravagantly, denounces vehemently and is often hysterical in his fickleness, in death at last judges a man's worth by the life he has led and his usefulness to his fellows. "Thus comes such an occasion as this." he said, "when this plot of ground is dedicated as a testimonial to this universal law of love.

In harmony with this creed of the brotherhood of man you have erected at this home of the sheeted dead an image of strength, alertness and kindness, not forgetful of the dignity of great men, but mindful of the majesty of humanity." He paid an eloquent tribute to the beauty of a mother's love. "The protective benevolence of our order, and orders like ours, is like the sun which, tho unperceived often shines steadily for his closing thought. There was a large attendance of Elks, including delegations from St. and St. Cloud, and representatives from other lodges in the northwest.

HISTORIC INDIANA AT DISPOSAL OF EDITORS Minnesota is to be well represented at the coming convention of the National Editorial association at Indianapolis beginning June 12. The convention will be in session in Indianapolis four days, after which the delegates start out on the grand circuit and hit only the high places until July 3. The itinerary includes Terre Haute, Linton, Bedford, French Lick Springs, Lafayette, Peru, Marion, Warsaw, Winona Lake, Chicago, Charlevoix, Harbor Springs, Mackinac the Soo, Detroit, Toronto, Niagara Falls, Kingston, Montreal, Quebec, Saguenay, Ottawa and some others. The trip is filled with receptions by mayors and other functionaries, ceremonials where kevs to the various cities will be given and taken, lunches and divers other distractions. The Minnesota delegation is hoping to be able to take Governor Johnson, who is one of the regular Minnesota delegates.

Minneapolis will be represented by P. V. Collins of the Northwestern who as a mem ber of the executive committee of tho national association will be allowed special liberties including the right to i make a speech. The other Minnesota delegates are H. C.

Hotahng, Mapleton Enterprise W. K. Hodges, Sleepy Eye Herald Irving Todd, Hastings Gazette Joseph Leicht, Winona Herald C. E. Edwards, Albert Lea Times-Enterprise F.

H. Griffin, Good Tunder Herald H. I Peterson, Litchfield Independent H. C. Miller, St.

Peter Free Press: C. Berghuis, Clara City Herald B. A. Shaver. Kasson Eepublic Philip Leiqch, New Ulm Journal J.

R. Landy, Buffalo Lake News John King, Red Lake Falls Courier H. E. Hoard, Montevideo Leader C. D.

Belden, Austin Transcript. FOE. NEW SfflOTART'CHUBCH Large Contribution, Without Personal Canvass Among Members. With a contribution of $4,350 yesterday toward the building fund, Stewart Memorial Presbyterian church is en couraged to believe that it will be able to erect a new house of worship costing $20,000. The contribution was made at the morning and evening services by the members.

No personal canvass had been made. Stewart Memorial has a double corner at Thirty-second street and Stevens avenue, the two lots facing Stevens. The old church is on the rear of the -lots. Eight years ago the main church was enlarged, and four years ago the Sunday school room. The same rooms are now used for the church services and the Sunday school.

Stewart church was named after Be v. Dr. Stewart, venerable pastor of the church, by which Stewart church was organized about- sixteen years ago. Its membership is 290, with a large proportion of children. Rev.

R. A. ander Las is pastor. BOY LOSES EYE. Andrew Myler, 14 years old, living with his parents in St.

Paul, lost the sight of, his left eye Saturday. The eye was penetrated by a splinter of wood. As "truth seeks no so Pickwick Rye comes into the open and challenges any comparison. Try it if you want the best. 7- Jajr-3: THE JOURNAL.

GLASS DAY AT THE" -it ii-f-CfMl PHILIPPINES AWAIT AMERICAN MONEY FOR DEVELOPMENT, SAYS F. B. WOOD, JUST RETURNED. F. B.

Wood has just returned from a tour of several months on the other side of the Pacific, having visited Japan, the Philippines and China. Early the spring he and his brother, L. A. Wood of St. Paul, and their families sailed from Seattle on the big Hill liner Minnesota-and they returned on the sister ship, Dakota.

"The orient is a great place to live cheaply and make money, but I would sooner stay in the United States with a moderate income," is the way Mr. Wood sizes up the results of his observations'. He had opportunity to see all there was to be seen and under the most auspicious conditions everywhere. In Manila General Wood was particularly hospitable, insisting that the party make a long cruise thru the Philippines on a governmenti boat. The general's offer was not wholly without ulterior motives, for Americans in the islands are doing all they can to attract capital there and are anxious to have visitors investigate opportunities and resources.

This same hospitality was noted in various other ports which the Woods visited In Japan they were peculiarly favored, being guests at the mikado's great garden party in the height of the cherry-blossom festival. This function is one of the notable annual affairs, and Mr. Wood says that the most extravagant descriptxonniicannot do justice to the wealth! an9 beauty of the cherry bloonnt'icJFhe grand review of troops just returned from Manchuria and Korea was another pleasant feature of the stay in Japan. HORRORS! MUTINY ON PIG'S EYE STEAMER "Mutiny aboard. Will hold boat in midstream until you get the police." The clarion voice of Captain L.

H. Trombley of the good Bhip last night, as his boat was about to make port at St. Paul, conveyed the above alarming intelligence to a group of landlubbers at the Sibley street levee. The steamer had taken a load of excursionists down the river, and during her stop at Red Wing some of the passengers had gone ashore and shipped a cargo of drink. On the way home they "mutinied." A landing was made and two of the most vociferous of the mutineers were forced to disembark.

Captain Trombley threatened to put the others in irons, to send them below, or to put them 'fore the mast, but they laughed at his threats and continued their revelry. Then Corporal Victor A. L. Bolt, Company Twentyeighth United States infantry, and several privates attempted to enforce order, but they had no guns, and their martial attitude did not strike terror to the "mutineers." Finally, when land was sighted off Pigseye Point, Captain Trombley's call for help from the villagers brought a patrol wagon filled with police, and the "mutineers'' were taken to the central station, where they gave their names and addresses and were allowed to go home. Their parents will be asked to keep then in o' nights.

FAITHFUL DOWIKETES MEET Prayers Are Offered for Restoration to Health of First Apostle. The followers of John Alexander Dowie, first apostle of the Christian Catholic church, held a meeting Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. O. O. Ford, Mernam Park, St.

Paul. The meeting was led by R. M. Toombs of Zion City, who spoke on "The Individuality of the Spirit-Filled Man." He told his hearers that people must work out their own salvation and not be human parasites, following any one for the sake of power, wealth, honor or happiness. A testimony meeting followed the address, and prayers were offered thanking God for leading them to stand by his servant, Dowie.

After reading the ninety-first psalm, all bowed in prayer before dismissal, asking for the complete restoration of their leader. Fislumg and Camping Rates to Madison Lake, Waterville and Elysian, via Chicago Great Western Railway. For parties of ten or more one fare and one-third for the round trip, good for ten days. Tickets on sale uaily until Sept. 30.

For further information apply to R. H. Heard, General Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street. Minneapolis. Five New York Fast Trains.

No. 3With best of through service run daily from Chicago, over the Pennsvlvania lines, leaving Chicaco at 8, 10:05 and 11 a.m., 2f45 and 5:30 p.m Obtain particulars bv aidrossing A. W. Arnold, city passenger agent Pennsylvania lines. No.

412 First avenue, Minneapolis, Genuine worth is quickly recognized and rewarded that's why Pickwick Rye is "the popular drink of particular people." Jf at SENIORS OF 1906 PLANT AN OAK, FLY A KITE, BID FAREWELL "AND GO ON AN EXCURSION. Members of the senior class of the University of Minnesota were out in their caps and gowns today to take part in the class day exercises on the university campus. Two hundred seniors, John Sinclair, president of the class, and Orlow B. Flinders leading the procession, marched up University avenue and thru the big gate. Then they formed a circle in front of the library building, where a small oak was planted by the president and the oration was delivered by Mr.

Flinders. Mr. Flinders said had he been called upon to plant a tree at Athens it would have been the olive in Florida, the palm in the east, the ivy but for the west, and the class of 1906, he would choose the sturdy oak. Whereupon there were loud cheers. A kite was then launched upon the air by Earl Constantino, casting to the winds the troubles of the class.

Then the class made a tour of the buildings and at each, some member of the class made a farewell speech, to which a member of the faculty answered. A. R. Barnes spoke at the library, and Dr. Frank L.

McVey made the reply. Miss Irene Radcliffe was chosen to say physics building and Dea S. Jones replied. Henry" Mao kail' farewell to the Pillsbury answered by Dr. Hall, and Chauncey Child's to the engineering building was answered by Professor A.

E. Haynes. The class" decided today to devote a sum of money to raising the stone erected by the class of '86, which was buried by the freshman class this year. This ceremony will take place Wednesday, alumni day. The class boarded the Hiawathi at Minnehaha this afternoon for an excursion down the Mississippi and will return about 10 this evening.

MOSQUITO WAR IS TO BITTER DEATH STANDARD OIL WINS HONORABLE VICTORY ON ISTHMUS. Minneapolis Woman Talks of Great Fight Uncle Sam Is Waging for Sanitary Conditions in Canal Zone Every Hygienic Precaution Taken to Insure Health of Laborers. "Petroleum is 'rough on rats' to the Panama mosquito, and with it Uncle Sam is fighting a successful war against the dreaded insect, using thousands of barrels of oil," said Mrs. Frank Guderian today. Mrs.

Guderian has just returned from a six months' viBit with Mr. Guderian -at Cristobal, Panama. Mr. Guderian is connected with the government supply station and while on the Panama zone the Minneapolis woman made interesting studies of conditions. No Time for Skeeters.

"Every energy of the government is turned toward the extermination of the mosquito, which is the most dangerous Rerm breeder for malaria and. yellow fever. That the government is successful in its treatment of the plague is shown by a decrease in the fever cases. The population of Panama is sanguine enough as a result of it to think of Panama as one of the coming great pleasure resorts in the country. "Under the supervision of the health department drinking tanks are inspected and cleaned often and water is not allowed to stand in uncovered receptacles for more than forty-eight hours.

The enormous task of filling out the lowlands and swamps on the Panama zone with thousands of trainloads of rock and dirt from the mountain tops is carried on untiringly. Bugs Under Ban. An army of workmen is employed to destroy the breeding places of the ground bug, a germ-spreading animal. A water and sewer system is being built in Cristobal, houses which have been on a level with the ground arfc raised, and holes and swampy places in the streets are filled as soon as discovered the grass is.kept short and the enemy of man, the mosquito, is given a mighty slim chance for existence," stated Mrs. Guderian.

"About housekeeping? Well, let me tell you. It is not half as bad as one might expect. The Jamaica negroes are the servants and while as a rule they never serve more than a month at a time, there are plenty of them. I was successful in keeping one of my maids for three months, but that does not happen often. Cows and Hens Lazy.

We meet with plenty of drawbacks. For example, fresh milk, which is brought in by the natives on mules, costs 35 cents a quart. Naturally everybody uses canned cream. I paid 5 cents for one egg, which is another luxury. The government has opened a cold storage house in Colon, and since that time we have had an ample supply from the American markets.

A large cold storage building is now being built in Colon, as the small one proved inadequate for the needs. In Colon and in Ancon the United States government has two splendid hospitals with a staff of capable American nurses. In the hospitals there are special divisions for the white patients and for the colored ones." STABBED TWO MEN IN BODT ON THE FLATS For mixing in one of the regular Sunday disturbances on the flats under the Washington avenue bridge, and stabbing two of his friends, John Stankovitch was today sentenced to the workhouse for fifteen days. According to those who saw the trouble start, while several of the men were consuming a keg of beer, John and George Ilreba, cousins, quarreled, and Stankovitch, seeing a chance to show what he could do, went into the fight. He used his knife freely, and as a result, the Hrebas were carried to the hospital in the same wagon that took Stankovitch to the station.

INJURIES PROVE FATAL Boy Hurt Under Streetcar Dies at Hospital. Morris if the 6-vear-old boy who was killed by a streetcar Saturday night while running away from his father, died at the citv hospital yesterday. The boy's fpther has asked for an inquest, but Coroner J. M. Kistler has decided that death was purely accidental, and the request will probably be denied.

Juhe II, 1906. WALK-OVER $3.50 and $4 Tan Oxfords There are other oxfordslots of them some priced higher and some lower than Walk-Overbut you can't afford eitherthe high-priced ones are "ex- pensive" and the lower priced ones "poor." Walk-Over Oxfords are Just right In style, quality, wear and price. 62 Styles Oxfords and Shoes in Tan, Pat. Colt and Gun Metal, all at 3 50. 4 OO and $5 OO- The One-Price Complete Hoaaefurnlihera.

FOURTH ST. GEOi Mi KEITH6 METROPOLITAN "AN AMERICAN CITIZEN" DICK FERRIS in the Title Role. Next week, "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall." Lyceum tlC Stamps with one pouna Tea. Any kind, 50c. 1 Stamps with one pound Mocha and Java at 25c.

Stamps with one pound Tea at 40a. A A Stamps with one can A. P. Baking Powder. A Stamps with one pound A.

P. Special Blend Mocha and Java Coffee at 30c. 50 A Remarkable Desk Bargain. $24.60 Cash, or $1.00 Per Week. Tonight, 8:30.

Douglass Reception. Matinee Tomorrow. RALPH STUART GO. In a Speotacnlar Bevlval of DUMAS' MONTE, XRISTO i By Right of Sword THIS IS MUNICIPAL NIGHT FIREWORKS. LIBERAL TERMS WILK AbGQ.mcou.#w Jinl ALL THIS WEEK.

STAMPS DELIVERED WITH 0. O. D. EXTRA ELGIN ILLINOIS CREAMERY BUTTER 10 Stamps 10 With 2 Pounds Phone 1236 60 Stamps witn 1 Can A ft P. Baking Powder GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA CO.

Ml NICOLLET AVENUE 3 For Kenlnckians $19.75 Minneapolis to Louisville ana" Return Practically one fare for round trip Via the Burlington Route. Good till June 23 privilege of extension (on payment of 25 cents) to 30 days. The famous "Mississippi River Scenic Line" from Minneapolis to Chicago. On this trip your route is along the Mississippi for 300 All information as to rates, schedules and connections will be gladly given on application to FOR TUESDAY WE OF- FER 25 SOLID OAK ROLL TOP DESKS T.TTTR PIC- TURE, including a Full Row of Pigeon Hole Boxes in Top 35 Inches Deep by 50 inches Long Closed Back Panelled All Around Raised Drawer Fronts and Base Mouldings Large Center Drawer with Slides at Each End Interiors Conveniently Arranged Properly Castored REGULARLY $24.50 25 DITTO, 54 inches Long, Regularly $35 7 Aft UU 25 DITTO, 60 inches ILong Beg. $38.50 TUESDAY.

$29.50 Either Size, Cash or $5.00 Down and $1.00 per Week. Furniture 5th 6th St. and 1st Av. S. Tonight, 10c, 25c, DOc.

Mat. Tomorrow, 10c, 2Sc. FERRIS STOCK GO. With Florence Stone In AMUSEMENTS BIJOU TONIGHT 8:15 SOUVENIR MATINEE WEDNESDAY W. F.

Mann Presents the Sensational Success AS TOLD IN THE HILLS A Thrilling Romance of the Southwest TWO EXTRA PERFORMANCES STTNDAY, JUNE 17. TAXXLY TKSATEB. Continuous VacdevlUe Afternoon and 10c. aoc. 80c: matinees lOe and S0e.

Journal Automobile Tours Seeing Minneapolis Seeing the Twin Cities Conducted by the Motor Service Co HO. Minneapolis" cars leare Journal building 0:30, 1:80, 4 p.m. Stats $1.00. Two-hour tour. TOVa 0.

the Twin Cities" cars leave Journal building 1:30 p.m. Seats, $3.00. Five-hour tour. TOUR MO. Tour" ears leave Journal building 7.30 p.m.

Seats $1.00. Spin around lakes and boulevards with stop at grand concert at Lake Harriet dnring season. Modern Touring Cars, Expert Chauffeuts. Tickets on sale at Journal office. rations may be made by phone.

SPECIAL S. H. GREEN STAMP SALE A Stamps with three packages best Rai-1 sins, package IOc. Stamps with five! bars of our White Floating Soap, 25c. A Stamps with large bags Table Salt, per bag, 5c.

A Stamps with packages Jello, any flavor, per IOc. 1 A Stamps with seven I bars A. P. Borax Laundry Soap, 25c tfinfr- -3" 4 June 11, 12 and 13 Ticket Corner 3d and Nicollet, Minneapolis, F. STJOCr, Northwestern Passenger Agent, Germania Life Building, St.

Paul, Minn. Edison and Victor TALKING MACHINES an Buy Payments Himesota Piougrapi to. I 1 sis rtlcoMaj Av cad (or Bdlaon and Victor Catalogs Open Bveslnfa..