The Minneapolis Journal from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 7

Put up Pineapples this week. fVZZSan? $3.10 10c 10c 15c Bread Vinegar, yoar Mew Cheese Hot or Cold 1 A Baked 1 Yeast Foam tJC' Laufldr? iBnttercap lima Beans. Beef. Steak Porterhouse Cor. Nicollet 5th115 Central, East Side.

Both PhouisPrivate Exchange 353 We carry a Complete Assortment of Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses. Prices Always the Lowest. Operat es of 39 Large Pineapples rC nc eacii or 36 $2.75 Oranges dozen I lit 'Asparagus, bflflih Potatoes, California grown Very fancy Sound and good Two bunches full 60 lbs. Fancy home grown Yerxa Extra brand. Reg.

15c Picnic size loaf, full lb. weight finest white wine fancy Wisconsin 5c Lettuce. Barbaok A Potatoes I Spinach, 98- I lb. tack. Deviled 7c weighed out as you want lady 5c finest gloss Large can, worth 15c can, Afinne- sota pack Regular 25c bottle Regularly 15c also Loin Roast fancy Rib Boiling choice Round Cut Sirloin Steak 4c 10c 5c 20c 10c 10c 4c lie 15c Com Snyder's iCatsap I Crown Picklis Pork Chops Patronize this Department and avoid all the troubles of cooking at home.

Picnic Parties supplied with everything to eat on short notice. ERX Cor Nicollet a 5T-nSi Central AvcEaatSde A Shoes You Ought to Buy lUWEvery pair of Sorensen $2.50 shoes is guaranteed to bo equal in every respect to shoes other dealers ask $3.50 for. Once a customer always a customer. S. T.

SORENSEN. 812 Nicollet avenue, Min- neapolia. 153 7th st, St. Paul. Use the long distance lemce of ike Twin City Telephone Co.

OVER THE TOLL LINES QW THE TRI-STATE TELEPHONE CI -IT IS The Cheapest and YOU CAN EXCHANGE Your Dollars St Gents with WEAL for Awnings anil Tonts 245 Hennepin Avenue, Both Cities. Both Phones. HAtJA6ER wm are Tuesday's Journal, 14 Pages, 46 Columns Advertising. 51 Columns Beading. Nearest Competitor, 14 Pages, 42 Colnmns Advertising 56 Colnmns Beading.

CITY. NEWS TOWN TALK EVENTS OF TONIGHT I Wonderland ParkOpen air vaudeville. 1 Bijou Thorne." Unique TheaterContinuous vaude- I I ville. I Dewey TheaterAll-star vaudeville I bill. I I AuditoriumCommencement exerI cises South high school.

I Y. M. C. A. HallLecture, "AbraI ham Lincoln, the Reformer," Major Merwin.

Ascension Parish HallCommenceI ment exercises, Ascension parish school. I Northwestern Conservatory Hall I Recital, Miss Mabel Rogers. Johnson HallRecital, Miss Etta Farnsworth. TOMORROW'S CALENDAR. Journal's "Seeing Minneapolis" automobile tours Main 9, either line.

Grade GraduationsSouth district, 9 a.m., Immanuel Baptist church, North district, 11 a.m., North high assembly hall. East district, 2 p.m., East high assembly hall. Central district, 3:30 p.m., Auditorium. Owentown, has Andrews Hot Water Heating System. Wedding Gifts and Rings.

John S. Allen, Guaranty Loan Bldg. Liability, bond, burglary and other insurance specialties. Fred L. Gray Co.

Keep the date in mind. Friday, June 16th. Journal excursion to Camp Lakeview. If you need a trunk this summer, now is the time and Barnum 's the place, 715 Nicollet. Gas ranges direct from the manufacturer.

Brand Stove company, 330 Fourth avenue S. See Luncheon Sets1 Tablecloth12 Napkins12 Doilies25 cents. Stationery Section at Dayton's. The sale of tickets for the Camp Lakeview excursion will begin Monday. Return trip only $1.75.

The number of tickets sold will be limited so as to insure comfort and enjoyment to all. The Journal Newsboys' band will meet in front of the We st hotetl at 6:15 tomorrow, Thursday, evening, where they will take a car Hopkins to give a band concert for the People's Mission. In these cyclonic days it doesn't cost much to have peace of mind. Secure at once our tornado and wind storm insurance. Rates extremely low, protection, the very best.

David C. Bell Investment company. Rev. W. S.

Ward, for several years pastor of Riverside chapel, will leave Minneapolis Friday evening to accept a call to the Presbyterian church of Crookston. Before going to Riverside, Mr. Ward was pastor of Shiloh church. Fr ee for the askingJournal vestpocket "Nugget Books," containing nearly 300 bits of philosophy, humor and good sense worth reading. Call for one when you are at The Journal counter, or write to the advertising manager and a copy will be mailed.

Gertie Hoffman, the young drug fiend brought to Minneapolis from Bemidji last week, was sent to the workhouse today after a vain attempt to get her father to care for her. She will take the "dope" cure for ninety days and after that she has been promised work. A reunion of the Minneapolis high school class of 1880, in commemoration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of its graduation, will be held Monday afternoon at 4 p.m. in its old room in the Central High school. Any former members of the class, who did not graduate, are also invited.

The pupils of the Ascension parish school gave an entertainment last evening in the parish hall on Bryant avertue N. The program included music, recitations and drills and concluded with the operetta "Snow Whit and the Seven Dwarfs." The commencement exercises will be held this evening in the parish hall. Negotiations between the Milwaukee road and the Twin City Rapid Transit company are still "in the air." It is likely that the Milwaukee road will run its usual summer service to Lake Minnetonka on the line in question without reference to what the street railway may do in acquiring or refusing the Hotel St. Louis line. It is, too late in the season already, it is said, for the trolley company to electrify the steam road in time to handle any traffic this year.

IT IS DUE US The Tonka Bay casino opens today for the season, under the management of Dr. Shumpik, owner and manag er of th Casino Roller Skating rink. The Casino Military band will render their latest and most popular selections every afternoon and evening. The new casino is one of the finest in the country in every respect and will undoubtedly be a most popular resort and amusement place for the people of Minneapolis and St. Paul during the sweltering this summer.

It has an ideal location on Tonka bay and is splendidly fitted thruout. How many times have you been called away from a guest that you were entertaining, or wakened from a much needed nap, or otherwise annoyed by some piano canvasser pulling your door bfflll save you that annoy- ance and also the $25.00 canvasser expense. also sa ve you the music teacher's commission, and the retailer's profit, as we manufacture our pianos and sell you direct. These heavy items of expense which you avoid at this store saves about one-third the price of a piano purchased under ordin- ary conditions. With these things considered, don't you agr ee that it is due both of us that you call before making a purchase? Easy termsone price to all.

The Tonka Bay casino, will open tomorrow for the season, under the management of Dr. Slumpick, owner and manager of the Casino Roller Skating rink. The Casino Military band will render their latest and most popular selections every afternoon and evening. The new casino is one of the finest in the country in every respect, and will undoubtedly be a most popular resort and amuseme nt place for the people of Minneapolis and St. Paul during the sweltering hot days this summer.

It has an ideal location on Tonka bay and is splendidly fitted thruout. Evenin MISS WAITE GETS PRIZE AND PRAISE CENTRAL HIGH GIRL HONORED AT GRADUATION. Having Best Record in the Class of 200, She Is Given the Journal Prize Wesley's Pastor" Makes Presentation The Gale Frizes Also Awarded Auditorium Crowded. I the series of first-season dedications, the Auditorium received its educational baptism la st night. Central hi gh school graduated 200, the largest class in the histo ry of Minneapolis high i MISS CAMELIA WAITE, Valedictorian and Journal Medal Winner gj Central High School, Class of 1905.

Photo by Stafford. Jj A XXXX 'XXV. X. schools, and the magnificent music hall was crowded to the doors with friends of the boys and girls about to take their first dip "into "the great untried that lies before," as the valedictorian put it. Simp le decorations of American flags and snowball clusters with the armfuls of roses and peonies carri ed by the white-dressed girl graduates made an attractive pictur framed by the proscenium arch.

Upon the rise of the curtain the members of the class marched on the stage, which was arranged in ascending tiers of seats. Principal John Greer presided. A the close of the exercises they filed past Dr. C. M.

Jordan, superintendent of schools, to receive their diplomas. Members of the board of education and their families occupied the boxes. Interest center ed in the award of The Journal prize for the best scholarship in seven out of eight terms of the four hi gh school 3'ears, and the distribution or the Samuel C. Gale prizes for excellency of delivery of the three honor oration's. The Journal gold medal was presented to Camelia Waite by Eev.

L. T. Guild-of Wesley Methodist church. The Gale prizes were awarded upon the decision of Eev. Dr.

Stanley Eoberts, Hawley and Dr. T. Quinby. The first prize of $25, to Walden AinswoTth the second, of $20, to Marie Hewitt, and the third, of $15, to Charles Beery. Altho the f7' labor.

suits from KXXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxiMMxxxxwms college of the common people. I am 5 KISS BELLE FRANCE PARSONS, Salutatorian Central High School, Class, 1905. Photo by Stafford. latter orati on drew thunderous plaudit it was evident that the unassuming, modest delive ry "of Mr. Ainsworth had impressed the judges with its dignit y.

Miss Hewitt, with her original allegorical sket ch of inciden ts attending the finding of the Holy Grail, showed an innate rhetorical ability which made quick friendship in the audience. 3 The Entertainment Features. The program was enlivened by music and recitation. Louis Conaughy displayed a talent in his delivery of Longfellow's "Robert of Sicily" that stamped him, apart from his name, as being a descenda nt of the ancient Celtic bards. Miss Elsa Ueland in her recitation, "The Play's the Thing," from 'Emmy Lou," captivated her hearers.

The simple, childlike predicaments of Emmy Lou and her two schoolmates lost nothing in their presentation by Miss TJeland. Marion Sedgwick and Floren ce A. Greaves contributed pia no solos, while Mary Estelle Nicoll and Walter Earle sang solos as their part of the even- in'g's entertainment. Both indicated talent. Belle Frances Parsons in her salutatory on "Who Wins" took occasion to show her classmates that the spirit of rivalry is an integral part of man's construction that they who win in life's contest are those who make the best possible use of environments and talent, who have faith in themselves and determination to carry out whatsoever they undertake, who do their very best in condition.

Walden Ainsworth in his oration 1 a critical analysis of Milton's "Satan." believed that the cornerstone of literary work is laid in the author's ability to portray characte r. The character must have a distinctive feature. Satan portrays all the characteristics of the great characters of literature. Milton's purpose was not only to delight, but to eleva te and purify. Marie Hewitt in her oration' on The Holy Grail," made the keynote: "Trample thy proud self under thy feet and stand erect as in a heaven-boon is meet." The story was treated in allegory with a beautiful denouement.

Discusses Immigration. Charles Beery, in his thoughtful oration on "Our Nation's Perils," declared that immigration created probably the greatest danger. pleaded for restriction. Eighty per cent of our immigrants, he said, come from southern Europe and they are a menace because their financial condition is the poorestthe furnish the largest pro- portion-of-our-paupers and criminals the greatest percentage of illiteracy: the largest number of mental defectives be assimilated. Camelia Waite took as the text for" her valedictory Paul's words: "Or the world, or life or death, or things present, things come all are yours." The subject-matter departed from the strictly conventional farewe ll talk.

The speak er declared that the power had only world limitations. She appealed to her mates to learn.how to say, "We have lived," and treated of cribbers, bluffers and faddists. "Cribbing is risky business when the crisis of life comes," she said "perhaps we pass, perhaps we don't." Bluffing perhaps may do excellent service as a life-saver. Faddists have their part, altho a rounded life is better. The Newspaper's Function.

In delivering The Journal gold medal to Miss Waite, Mr. Guild said in part: I am glad to live in a city where the people take interest in the public schools. The high school is the giad to live a Christian state. lam representing tonight the public press and that is a great for the pulpit and the press, The Journal, to be linked together? Lyman Abbott says that the newspaper is the bible of the common1 SOUTH SIDERS TONIGHT Diplomas Will Be Awarded at the New Auditorium. Graduating exercises of the South hi gh school will be held this evening at the new Auditorium.

The program will be as follows InvocationUev. Charles E. Hixon. but Weeds," Lillian Finnberg. Music, Vocal Solo (a) Irish Love Song (b) A ifadrigal Homane, Lang Elizabeth Haworth Hall.

Service of the Story," Marjorie Blma Smith. 0 Music (Lohengrin), Wagner Carl Adolph Jensen. A Series of Thoughts on Success(a) "The Relation of Opposition to Success," Gustave S. Holm. (b) "The Relation of Sympathy to Sluccess," Macy Carl Will.

(c) "The Kind of Success to Strive For," Wanda 1. Fraiken. Music Vocal Solo, "Heart's Delight," Gilchrist Rosetta Veronica Monahan. Oration, "The Way t6 the Ideal," Gerald Young. Music, Violin Concerto, DeBeriot Walter Stenvlg.

Valedictory, "Ltaving the Harbor," Bertha Mary Hanson. Presentation, Journal Prize, Director William King Hiclis. Presentation of Diplomas, by Dr. Charles M. Jordan.

GRADUATES AT HOPKINS EXERCISES FOB HIGH SCHOOL AND THE GRADES HELD LAST EVENING AND TODAY. aapprehensiorn the majo po ac tion of thisfylass The greatestth T)l)fWTIlffp DIHC of immigrants cannot people. This edition of the 'bible' published in your ci ty has been distributing medals in the schools of the ci ty for work well done. The best asset of the present day is cultured womanhood, and it gives'me great pleasure at the present to present the name of The Journal of this city to Miss Waite, the medal for work well done." I his address Dr. Jordan sketched the growth of the high school, and made brief reference to certain occurrences during the Central year in which students and faculty figured by saying: I do not believe in a little Lord Fauntleroy, whether he be 6 years old or 60." r- Hopkins is interested thia'week in the ments.

Thc A clSss'is smaller than usual, there-feeing o-nly five graduates, they are getting as much attention as I more 'numerous. The exercises began di- Sunday with the customary" commencemgnt sermon by Eev. O. Sweatt. The day exercises were held at the -Arider-' son operahouse onr Monday, when the histo ry was given by Anton Zrust, th e' poem by Miss Anna Foaprlberg, the will by Miss Nellie Wass and the prophecy by Miss Carrie Carlman.

The commencement exercises were held last evening at-Masonic hall, which was prettily ornamented in the class colors, green and pink. The program was asiollows: MusicOrchestra. InvocationUev. Mr. Piano the Mountain Spring," Carl Bohm Carrie Carlman.

Oration and Thru Service," Anna Fogerlberg. E. A. Poe Nellie Wass. Piano Carrie Carlman and Anna Fogerlberg.

Hill of Success," Carrie Carlman. Piano on the Hudson," G. Wilson Anna Fogerlberg. Women," Nellie Vocal DuetSelected, Carrie Carlman and Elizabeth Chmel. Anton Zrust.

Oration and Valedictory Elizabeth Chmel. MusicOrchestra. Parting Hour," E. Teschemacher Elizabeth Chmel. Presentation of diplomas.

MusicOrchestra. The eighth-grade commencement will be held this The entire program, musical numbers and alL will be given by pupils of the class. The graduates are as follows: Marguerite Julia Beltz, Dora Berkwltz, -Bessie Chmel, Eliza Cecilia. Curran, Douglas Herbert Hartig, Mabel Christine Johnson, Peter Harold Abraham Jorgensen, Ida Bentena Larsen, William Lauer, Hilda Genevieve Milbert, George Peter Miller, Hugh Glenn Owens, Apolonia Popelka, Catherine Sarah Rogan, Charles Shonlta, Helfrid Johanna Swauson, Florence Magdalene Tighe, Hazel Josephine Wass. BOY BITTEN BY DOG Feared the Aninjal May Have Been Afflicted with Rabies.

John Forkey, 12, living with his parents at 513 Colrax avenue was bitten in the leg by a vicious dog, while playing near his home last evening. The dog was snapping at several persoWs before he attacked the boy and it is feared that he may have been afflicted with rabies. The boy was taken to the hos- Sis ital in the patrol, wagon and later to home. Inventors America's Best 10c Cigar.gave In the wicked city of St. Paul fake census enumerators have been at work gathering a harvest of portable valuables.

It is claimed that it some districts sneak thieves have represented themselves as enumerators and have caused considerable annoyance. Complaint has been made to P. D. Warner, in charge the work, who will, a sk the police to assist' in stopping the con ga me of the bogus enumerators. Friday and Saturday will be busy days at Excelsior, for the Minnesota rural letter carriers will be in town for their annual state convention.

There is every indication that the. convention will call many visitors, and elaborate plans are laid for their entertainment. An ing program has been arranged, President F. -Cunningham of Omaha, and Winsior of Chicago beiijjg the list of speakers. sr Country House for Sent.

On the east- Minnetonka, 16 miles romv town, 30 minutes by rail, furnished country house ten rooms and" bathroom, buijt for residence the situated on hillside, with beautiful view, extensive grounds, stable: reasonable rent to desirable tenant. Ad- MUC ALIKE FIGURES ON STATE CONTRACTS STRANGELY SIMILAR. Cut Prices of Last Year and Year Be- fo re Not Appear TodayBidders Were Very Chummy, and Commission I Satisfied That There I an Under- standingMay Reject Them All. The old printing combine showed its hoary head again today at the meeting of the state printing commission. Bids were opened at noon for the third and fifth classes of state printing.

Only five bids were presented, and they were so near alike that Hanson," secretary of state and chairman of the commission, spoke his mind, saying, "gentlemen, there seems to be practical ly one bid." The bidders were the Great "Western Printing company anti Harrrison Smith of Minneapolis, McGill, Warner Brown, Treacy, Sperry and the Pioneer Press company of St. Paul. Last year and year before there were more bids and sharp competition. The Great Western now holds the third-class contrac which includes the printing of state reports, and Harrison Smith the fifth class, which includes stationery and miscellaneous printing. The bidders had a little convention outside before the bids were opened, and entered in a body, sealing their envelopes as they came in the door.

They listened to the reading of the figures with well simulated interest. The Pioneer Press company seems to have a shade the lowest bid, all things considered, but it is quite possible that the commission will reject all bids and readvertise. A decision will be made tomorrow, after all have been tabulated. After all bids had been opened, Brown, Treacy, Sperry asked permission to withdraw their but Auditor Iverson objected, a'n the bid stands. SITE I CHOSEN Regents Locate Big New Building for Farm School.

The university regents have settled the controversy over the location of the new administration building at the agricultural school. Some friction had developed between the advocates of two sites, one of them on the hi gh ground overlooking the oth er building, east of the ladies' dormitor and the other on the low ground recently acquir ed across Cleveland avenue. The regents have notified the architect to prepare plans for the lower site. The building, for which $225,000 will be available Aug. 1, will be the principal building at the farm school for many years to come, and there was strong sentiment in favor of building it on the more commanding site.

Against this it was urged that the foundation on the hill would cost more money. RANKIN'S SUCCESSOR High School Board Will June 15. Accused of Padding. The state census bureau has started a special man out to check up an enumerator in one of the northern counties. Charges, have been made that the man is counting traveling men and other transients.

Turned Into Treasury. The state prison twine plant received $12,346.95 during May for cash sales of twine, the total receipts for the month being $13,265.29, and miscellaneous receipts of the prison amounting to $7,999.13. The state university receipts for May, $4,703.99, were also turned in to the state auditor today. MRS. ECKES OS THE STAND DETERMINED EFFORT TO AVOID A CONVICTION IN THE ROMA MURDER CASE.

Mrs. Eckes, a pleasant looking, selfpossessed little woman, went on the witness stand in Judge D. Simpson's court his morning. A determined effort is being made to sa ve her hubsand, Nicholas Eckes. from a long term in the penitentiary thru a conviction for the murder of "Fred Roma.

The witntess told of several instances when Eoma threatened the defendant. A one time, she said, she alone saved her husband from is rage. I stood in front of Nick," she declared, "and faci ng Eoma, who was raging ma commanded him not to move a step closer. 'Don't you dare to touch my I said, and he finally we'n'fc away." Four other witnesses, Charles Keske, William Luger, Mary Fischbach and Pat Normandin, testified for the defense this morning and each one added some corroboration of Soma's fighting habits, and told of threats he had made against Eckes. The defense rest ed shortly aft er the noon recess.

The state's rebuttal was brief County Attorney Al Smith at oriee began has argument to the jury. The case will probably go to the jury tomorrow afternoon. WILL GO TO CROOKSTON Rev. W. S.

Ward Will eB Pastor of Presbyterian Church There. Rev: W. Ward, formerly pastor of Riverside chapel of Westminster church, has been called to the First Presbyterian church of Crookston and will begin his work Sunday. Mr. Ward and his family will leave the union station Friday at 8:35 p.m.

over the Northern Pacific, when friends will bid them farewell. The presbyterial relations of Mr. Ward were dissolved at a meeting of the Minneapolis body Monday at Maple Plain. He was pastor of Shiloh- church on the East Side for seven years, and for eighteen months at Riverside. R.E NOSE tSlMflliil SUPERFLUOUS HAIKimoles, birthmarks, powdermarks permanently removed without pain or scar.

June 7, 1905. Elect Him The state hi gh school board will meet June 15 to choose a successor to A. Rankin, state graded school inspector, who has become associated with the university college of pedagogy. The place pays $2,300 a year and expenses, and is an attractive one for educators. Several well-known superintendents of ci ty schopls are mentioned, includi ng A.

Vandyke of Fergus Falls, Kunze of Bed Wing, Frank Berrigan of- Waterville, Frank Mclntyre of Glenwood, Andrew Nelson of Austin and Parius Steward of Stillwater. The members of the high school board are John Olson, state superintend- entAlva Eastman of St. Cloud, President of the normal school board resident Cyrus Northrop of the university, and Dr. C. M.

Jordan of the Minneapol is city schools. LILLIAN W. Electro-Dermatologist, 618 Modioli Blook. THE NEW ENGLAND TAKES CARE OF ITS CUS- TOMERS It always has and always will, and Any Honest Man or Woman May Rest Perfectly Easy If His or Her Account is with the New England, in case Untoward Circumstances arlsei The One-Price, Complete Housefuralshera. METROPOLITAN I SEAT SALE BEGINS TOMORROW FOR SRACE Van STUDMFORD In De Koven, Klein Cook's Comic Opera, RED FEATHER.

Original Gorgeous New York Production. mwni The Ferris Stock Company Matinee, June 11 present a magnificent production of FRANCESOA DE RIMINI The cast includes Eva Taylor, Lewis Stone and Lawrence Grnttan. Seat sale opens Thursday, Thursday, Saturday, 10c and 25c. Evening prices June 8, nt 9 a.m. Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, 10c, 25c and 50c.

No higher. FAMILY THEATEK. Continuous randerlUe four performances daily, at -2 and 3:30 and at 8 and 9:30 p.m. ONDERLAND THREE GREAT PREE ACTS The Three Nudos Howard, King of Knife Throwers Michael, Leaping the Gap. Shoot the Chutes, the Old MiU, Scenic Railway and other great amusement devices.

Reduce Tour Weight A. positively harmless and speedy cure I for over-fatness is I Weinhold's Great Canadian Reducing Compound. It reduces the weight from 5 to 15 pounds per month, and converts all of the excess fat into muscle. We guarantee it to be Absolutely harmless and effective. Leading physicians recommend this preparation.

Sold on a positive guarantee. Hundreds of recommendations. Weinhold's Two Stores ORDERS MUZZLES Babies in Northern Towns Engages Dr. Ward's Attention. Complaints of rabies among dogs in' several cities of northern 1 Minnesota have been received by Dr.

S. Ward of the live stock sanitary board. He has request ed the local authorities to reauire all dogs to be muzzled for ninety days, so as to prevent the spread of th'e disease. I is reported that horses and cows have been bitten, and are showi ng symptoms of the disease. "Dr.

Langeof Crookston was bitten by a horse, which afterward developed a clear case of rabies and had to be shot. The board is keeping a close watch to prevent the introduction of scabies, which is prevalent in South Dakota and several oth er western states among the cattle. For Health SPECIAL SALE JEWEL STEEL 1 RANGES 1 On Thursday we will sell 25 Cno more) Genuine "Detroit Jewel" Steel Ranges, exactly like picture, with Copper Reservoir and High Warming Closet, Six Holes, Duplex Grate, Cast Iron Linings, Blue Steel Body, Asbestos Lined, Beautifully Nickel Trimmed, Thursday's Special Price, Complete with Reservoir, $30.00 or, without Reservoir $25.00 Cash, or $3.00 cown and $1.00 per week. Old Stove gladly taken in exchange or as'first payment. FREE DEMONSTRATION THURSDAY OF THE NEW ROSETTE IRON.

The Clever New Contrivance for makfng Rosette Wafers. Come in and Test them. Special Demonstration Thursday. Price all complete 5th 6th St. ami 1st Av.

S. AMUSEMENTS Rowland and Clifford present DORA THORNE Dramatization of Bertha M. Clay's Famous Novel. Matinee Saturday at 2:30. Next Week "NETTIE THE NEWSGIBL." UCWEY THEATRE VAUDEVILLE.

MARSH CRAIG. GLADYS VAN. MELEY AND MULERY. CLAUDIA. BURGESS.

DANIELE, BURGESS SOUTHERN SISTERS. HANLY AND NORTON PRANK DUNN. An Ideal Summer Resting Place, OLD MISSION Madeline Island, Lake Superior NBAR BAYFIELD, WIS. Sand for circular to Mrs. E.

W. Irvine, Matron Emerson Hall, Beloit College, Lock Box 1295, Beloit, Wis. Dr. Edw. A.

JOHNSTON, Specialist 710 Globe Bldg, Minneapolis, Minn. Hours, 9 to 5 evenings, 7 to 8. Sunday by appointment. WHICH? The "Herrick The Sanitary. ihe 10c 20c 30c 'Seeing Minneapolis' "Seeing The Twin Cities" MINNEAPOLIS J01TRNAL TOURS.

Conducted by Twin City Motor Livery Co. 20-MILE TOURCars leave Journal office at 9 i.m., 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m. Beats $1. 60-MILE TOURCars leave The Journal office at 1 p.m. Five-hour trip.

Seats $2.50. None hut Modern Touring Cars Used. Tickets on sale at The Journal office. Reservations can be made by phone. -4 I have a way of treating Piles which I can guarantee will core you.

I am so confident of being able to do this that you need not pay me anything until you are fully cured and satisfied. My treatment is practically painless. The knife Is not used and chloroform unnecessary. I also treat Fistula, Fissure, Ulcers, Itching Piles and all diseases of the rectum. Come and see me or write fall description of your case.

My book sent to those interested. Consultation and examination free. Screen Doors, Clothes Posts, Hardwood Flooring A All Kinds of Mill Work uilders Hardwaret Co. Washington Avenue South. Tfonei-K W.

jfcafc WW. t. C.tM GET OUR PRICES City Sash and Door Co. Sake.