The Minneapolis Journal from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 7

Botti Phones Exchange Our Stores are Full of Just Such Food Bargains as These. Peaches, Basket 30c 15c 1 California Per Plums, New Potatoes. Fresh Tomatoefe Beets and Roast Waggle-Stick Coupons Kedeemed at our store. Wash BLU DIRECTIONS FOR around in the water. Co Nicollet 5iasi 115-m CsrctraJAve.EastSte 304 BIG0LIET From our factor to $10 Save $5 to $8 and trade with ELLENCOE.

304 Nicollet Avenue Use the Long Distance Service of the Twin City Telephone Co. OVER THE TOLL LINES OP THE TRI-STATE TELEPHONE CO -IT IS- The Cheapest and Best SP ,50 One Dollar Saved Special Sale every day CF9 and every week. Shoes that are worth $3.60 for $2.60 for man and women Basket Fancy Telephone Peck. iFoU IReasnre and Sound 2c Bunch. Yery tender Preserve These Fruits Now.

Very Fancy Red 1 Crate .50 Crate $1.45 19c Currants Sugar, 25 Jelly Glasses. Mason Fruit Jars Steak, pound Sack lOt lbs. $5.70. cane gran'ltd doz. Regular size.

dz. pts. 60c dz. qts. 75c dz.

half-gal. Choice Round 10c 5c 6c 7cFo Be 2 and 3-Piece Suits S. T. SORENSEN. Hfl 312 Nicollet avenue, Minfjff neapolls.

153 7th st. St. Paul, Beach's Glycerine Soap All Grocers MADE BY JAMES BEACH SONS, Dubuque, Iowa Makers of the Famous "Peosta CITY NEWS TOWN TALK -8 EVENTS OF tONIQHT Journal automobile tour to Lake I Harriet. Lake Harriet band concert. Lyceum Ensign." Unique TheaterContinuous vaudehvijle, Wonderland ParkModern amusement devices and novelties.

TOMORROW'S CALENDAR I I Journal "Seeing Minneapolis" automoblle tours. An Andrews Hot Water Heating System has been sent to Peoria, I1L Dr. C. H. Norred has resumed practice with offices at 320 Syndicate Arcade.

Liability, bond, and other insurance specialties. L. Gray Co The Northwestern hdspital will have a $15,000 addition, 40x70 feet, to be built at once. Wigs and French toupees for gentlemen. Mall orders filled Brahl's, 409 Nicollet.

The Bindery Girls' union will have an ice cream social tonight at Seventh street and Second avenue S. If it rains the: affair will be postponed one night. For sale, ata bargain, a $3,000 automobile first-class make and almost as good as new. and see It at Strong's Automobile Third avenue The June report of the Union City mission shows that out. of 1,260 guests, 295 batns is thbuht to be a record.

Several iiundred free meals were The council committee on sewers has recommended an extension of the Fremont avenue' sewer so as to drain the big swamp out on Western avenue, which has become offensive. Members of the real estate board contemplate, a trip to. the Iron range and thru the wheat farming country of Minnesota and North Dakota. Stops will be made at all important. places.

S. Greve, general advertising agent of the Great Western, reports crops from Mankato to St. Paul in fine condition. Beyond damage to the hay crop for lack of sun to cure it the damage from rain will be slight, he Major J. B.

personal friend of President Lincoln and a well-known temperance orator, will speak at union prayer meeting at the Lake Street Methodist church this evening. His subject will be "The Religious Life of Lincoln." George Peters of Minneapolis was slightly injured in collision with a Hamline and Jackson car on Sixth street, St. Paul, yesterday, while driving his automobile. Mr. Peters was thrown out and bruised and his machine badly damaged.

Max Liebowitz, a sign painter who-recently injured his back by falling from a scaffold, and his wife have been declared public, charges. An investigation by thekilling Associated Charities shows that their legal residence in New. York and they will be PLUMBERS FOR PANAMA The Government Will Pay Good Wages on the Isthmus. Panama, the plumbers' paradise, is the slogan of the United States civil service commission. An examination will be held in St.

Paul, Aug. 10, to secure eligibles. The rate is 56 cents an hour, 6 cents an hour better than the scale in Minneapolis. An examination will also bo held for the position of assistant superintendent of construction at Panama, and another to fill the vacancy of clothier and foreman of cutters at $1,500 year in America's Best 10c Cigar. BODY FOUND IN RIVER Beach's Glycerine Hand Soap will prove a surprise, to the housewife, xthe stenographer, the office man, the schoolboy, and even the mechanic.

It removes the worst grime without injuring the most delicate skin. Use it continually and thus keep the hands Boft and white. Five cents. Coroner Thinks Finder Wanted Reward Offered by Ramsey County. A man's decomposed, was Winecke Doerr Moved to 414 Nicollet avenue.

Riding Gftlf-Hng Tennis, br-any outdoor sports, a bath with Cuticura Soap is most refreshing, cooling, and soothing. For preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands, for irritations of the skin, heat.rashes, tan, sunburn, bites and stings of insects, lameness and soreness incidental to summer sports, for sanative, anti-r septic cleansing, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticureonrtinens a Oitmen ii lcur WEDDING DEBAUCH? ENDS IN MURDER FATAL QUAREEL BETWEEN. RESIDENTS OF BOHEMIAN FLATS. Matt Michalicek Is Dead from a Blow on the Head While Tony Novotne Is Being Sought by the PoliceThe Fugitive Was Married Only Last Week. While sorrowing relatives are gathered about the dead body of Matthew Michalicek at his little home, 77 Wood street, on Tony Novotne, who was married in true Venetian the flooded flats last week) is being hunted by a score of detectives and policemen' The Flat Dwellers' Rendezvous Shorba's-saloon 1B the rendezvous of oZXSZ ightl departmena Inventors bein will probably be impossible to an search ricnt fixnfinn Thoro wns tmedlofnal is searche a TO identification.

There a wire abou the waist and the police think that the body. was found above St. Paul and towed down river in order to get the bounty from Ramsey county. Ramsey is the in the state that offers a reward for recovering bodies from the priceless. 8pP delicate and emol lient propertite derived from Cuticurtt, the great SklW.

Cure, wrth the purest of eleaneing Ingredient! and the inort refrethlng of flower odon. Two In one at one price--namely, a Medicinal and Toilet Soap for 26c. hotter Drug iChem. Bole Boston. mm wmbr i fo tne lower flats is taken from the river near in St.

Paul yesterday afternoon the fugitive, a a PY arresi. expected at Wednesday Evening THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL, July 12, dead man -s slayer. The affair occurred shortly after 7 o'clock last evening in George Shorba 's saloon at Fifteenth avenue and Second street, where a crowd from the flats, sixty strong, had gathered for a carousal. Tony Novotne, the bridegroom of 'a week, lives upstairs over the saloon, and hearing the merrymaking below, he came down to join his. friends.

The moment he entered the room from the stairway the crowd proposed to drink to his and as they stepped to the bar, Michalicek turned to' Novotne and said something that the others were unable'to hear. Instantly the two men. r'appled and rolled over and over oh he floor. This was the start of a general brawl, and the friends of the men. separated them that they might haye a new start.

Cuspidors were hurled at random thru the crowd, and in his rage Novotne is said to have hit his antagonist with one of these missiles. Michalicek went to the but was up again in a moment and into the thick of the fight. Police Called In. In the meantime Shorba had summoned the police, and when the fight was hottest Patrolman August Wold entered. The presence of a uniform was the signal for ceasing hostilities and in a moment the quarreling crowd was quiet.

Seeing that Michalicek had'received the worst of the ter, and that his presence would insure more trouble, Wold ordered the injured man to go home. Nothing more was thought' of the matter until early this morning, when Coroner Kistler was notified that Michalicek was dead, and in his dying agony had cursed Novotne as his slayer. The police were immediately notified and the dragnet was put put for the suspect. Novotne has been employed in the flour mills as a nailer, but he did not show up for work this morning and nothing has been heard of him. The only motive advanced for the is that there was trouble over the.

wedding last week. Some of the' men who knew both the fighters say: that they had courted the same girl and that the murdered man had' sworn to get even with the successful Others say that the trouble started years ago and revived again last night -when the crowd started to make a hero of Novotne. Kalmost a certain who gather there nightly and drink and settle their dis- putes. They are allf smalrl stature but the celebration and the principals in the rom little affair are to have been more or less intoxicated for a week. Jfeteietivestaro doing- every their power find Novotne they are bloclied' at every turn by the silence of the eye-witnesses to the affair.

The police think that the man is in hiding at the home of some friend, for these people seldom risk being caught by taking a train out of the city. The settlements on Western avenue and in Northeast Minneapolis are 5Superintendent v.ft XFG ear the districts with his men. anmnmpnl. a is scorning lice Doyle is directing GRAIN BUYERS MEET National and Minnesota Associations Hold Sessions Here. The first biennial meeting of the American Grain Buyers' association was held in Kimball hall in Minneapolis yesterday.

This association is made up of men employed by the elevator companies and others in. purchasing grain. It was organized in Minnesota last fall. President Charles Ward of Litchfield, presided at yesterday's meeting. George E.

Northrop of Hutchinson Was elected secretary of the convention. Officers to serve for two years were elected as follows: President, E. Banetk.Atwater vice president, William Steele! Delhi secretary, E. H. Tuller, Wheaton treasurer, A.

Lund? quist, Willmar manager, Charles L. Ward, Litchfield. Members bf advisory boardyO. -Gleason, Kasson E. W.

Eastoh, Bowbells, N. D. After the business of the national association was finished, the-Minnesota session convened. Vice Pd.esid.ent O. A.

Johnson presided, in the absence of Andrew Frederickson. The following Minnesota officers-were elected: President. JPeter J. Schwarg. Dodge Center vice president, O.

F. Johnson, Reading secretary, Milo Billings, Binghani Lake, Minn treasurer, J. R. McPhee, Comfrey, Minn. Advisory board, J.

H. Lee. Fairfax Bert E. Beard. Montevideo George Duerenberger, Granite Falls Theo Louisbufg George Henslow, "Wiridom C.

E. Lockerby, Northfield A. C. Paulson. Brandon N.

Nelson. Fertile A. J. Kreuger, Paynesville W. H.

Annis, Campbell William Bvon, DeGraff Seth Miller, Odessa Robert Q. Miller. Porter N. Strommen, Halsted Lars P. Larson, Evansville.

FOR FALL RUYINGr Dates for Four Merchants': Excursions Are Announced. Merchants' excursion dates for fall buying in the twin cities have been announced as follows: First ExcursionDates for buying tickets, July 23 to 30, inclusive dates for returning home, July 25 to Aug. 5. inclusive. Second ExcursionDates for buying tickets, to.Aug..

20, inclusive dates for returning home, Aug. 15 to Aug. 29, inclusive. Third ExcursionDates for buying tickets, Aug: 27 to Sept. 3, dates for returninc 12, inclusive.

Fourth' ExcursionDates, for buying tickets, Oct. 22 Oct. 20 inclusive dates for returning home, Oct. 24 to Nov. 7, inclusive.

DIES OF SPOTTED FEVER St. Paul Girl Suffers for Eight Weeks with the Disease. Miriam Porter, 15 years old, 875especially Clark street, St. Paul, "died yesterday of the terrible spotted fever. The girl had been ill for eight weeks and all of the modern treatments were tried without success.

It is not thought that any other cases will RANCHMAN'S GAS JET OPEN. Dan McDonald, a ranchman from the wet, is in a precarious condition at the Sherman hotel, St. Paul, from gas. His address is not known, did" not put it on the hotel register. He was found unconscious in his room yesterday afternoony wide opien.

He and the-gas jet wasunchanged ma recover. WORKIKtPFOR CEILPRENjPQLITICS CHARGED TWO THOUSAND WERE PLACED I HOMES LAST YEAR THE NA- TIONAL SOCIETY Fifty delegates from fourteen states are attending the annual conference of the National Children's Home society at the First Baptist: church, St. Rev. D. E.

N. Adams, president of the Minnesota society, gave the address of welcome in-the evening, and-L. A. Rosing of the state board of control represented the governor, giving theSveUome for the The chief address was delivered by Dr. Cyrus Northrop, president of the University of Minnesota.

He believed that 90 per cent of crime was caused thru the use of whisky. Thediquar. traffic he denounced as the.cause of the need of the state's taking care of some of the young, and he was astonished that So much fuss should be made when the state, sanctioned the sale" of liquor, has to bear the results. In the afternoon Rev. G.

0. Knefel of Chicago, field secretary, said efforts had been made to interest millionaires in the work of. H. H. Hart of Chicago, national secretary, estimated that in twenty-one years the" organization had handled 24,000 children, 13,000 of whom had been-placed in homes and are wards.

Last 2,037 children were received, 2,000 had been placed in homes and 129 had been received in the Minnesota society. Of the $276,794 received, $274,687 was expended. MET ST-P OFFICIALS Telegraphers Submit Their Demands, in' Writing. Representatives- of the Northern Pacific railroad and-of the striking telegraph operators' met today to consider the differences that exist between the road and the operators. At the request of General Manager' H.

Horn of ths railroad, the meeting yesterday wa postponed" until today, that the demands of the union might "be made in writing. The demands made today are the reinstatement of certain members of the union who, it is asserted, were dis-, charged because they were officers of the union "modifications of the wage scale, and higher pay "on certain divisions where the expense of living is greater than on General committees, of the -Great Northern and the. Northern Pacific machinists will Saturday in St. Paul.Present will be.I)., W. Roderick of Chicago, manager bf the railway districts of the international association, and A.

E. Ireland, general western' secretary. Not satisfied with results of their con-, ferenee with J. Horn, manager of the Northern- Pacific, the Northern cific men are waiting for results of the Great Northern conference with General Manager F. Ward.

TRAVELS PARENTS Baby Camel One of the Features of Menagerie. One of the many features of the large menagerie with Gentry shows this season, -and one that attracts more than ordinary attention is a.baby camel four weeks old, which, was born duringVthe present tour of not.be QJ. two men eof Tn Th i pantedo -by. its. parents.

There are also bloody affair last night are the i toby another section, of mies of the flats. Since the wedding the last week there has been continual alo Jl mea ser that come m-for an a nt i2f attention especially The Gentry show give, two this, city, each day next :week.at^2:15.iihd at show is than ph -its last visit to several-new and novel features having been dded. The street parade one mile long comprising nine will leave tho show grounds, -next Monda3r, seasohS the big tents will be erected at Thirteenth street and let avenugi---- FOR POISON Package of Candy Secured from Which Dead Child Ate. W. W.

Wall, secretary of the state dairy and food commission, returned today from Medo with the package of candy which is supposed to have caused the death of a IJ-mpnths-old child Monday. But one piece was eaten from the package, and the child, which ate the smaller portion, was with difficulty saved. The symptoms were those of strychnine, povsoning and every remaining piece will be analyzed by the state chemist for strychnine and other poisons. MUST BE AUTHORIZED Foreign Companies 'Have No Right to Write Risks' -Unless Admitted. The state insurance- department has received information that a large amount of of twin city buildings and stocks lias been, written by Lloyds companies located in.

England, and not properly, admitted to do business in Minnesota. This report is being The claim is made that where insurance is written direct by the company'it is not written in Minnesota, and therefore the company does not need, authorized to transact business in Minnesota or to pay the tax. Insurance Commissioner. O'Brien is opposed to this fiew, however. He holds that all insurance written on Minnesota property is Minnesota insurance, and companies.

cannot write authority. TO REMODEL BATHS Y. M. C. A.

Plunge Will-Be. Done Over at Great Cost. Elaborate, of AGAINST BARTON RINEHART ENLIVENS THE BOARD OF C. AND 0. MEETING.

Says that Superintendent of the Foot Department Would Dismiss Lothamer, a Democrat, for Not "Digging Up" for Campaign FundBarton's Flan Followed. Commissioner Orville Rinehart, of the board of charitjes and corrections, injected some spice into1 Hoffman "High Grade" New Laundry. Located at 722 and 724 First Av. Will do work for our three stores. Collars, lc Cuffs, 1c Shirts, lOe.

Save $1 worth paid: The New the swimming pool and bathrooms is under way at the Y. M. 3 The H. N. Leighton company has the general which amounts to about $7,000.

This includes transformation of the heating and ventilating: system. The bathing facilities will-be unequaled west of Chicago in" association buildings. The swimming pool will be tiled and the room wainscoted six feet high with tile. The shower'room will be equipped with twenty-four of the latest sprays. This will have, tile- marble floor and wainscoting.

Bepairs and improvements in the locker room will complete the -changes. f-'iZi: CRUSADE Food inspector at Work in Iron Range Cfountry. The state dairy -and food commission is on a mint for oleo in the-iron range towns, where considerable is known to be served in hotels' and boarding places, in the lumber, camps. E. B.

Heiberg, of tbe inspectors, is on the ground, and one complaint was filed today against a hbtelkeeper of Hib-Removes billg BISHOP JOYCE RESTS i A New and, Encouraging. Symptom Noted- -in Bishop Joyce festecl weKJastf night, which is the only new favorable symptom. His, condition Has been practically "the5' last six- davsV His rest has been very" muck disturbed for several rtl Defective Page 'Hoff" Laundry, A modern twentieth century laundry is the very latest enterprise of Hoffman, the well-known "Toggery Shop" man. The new laundry is located at 722- 724 First avenue and is equipped with the newest and best approved machi'n1 ery for laundry purposes in the There a number of machines can be. found nowhere else west of Troy, N.

for they are controlled by largest shirt a'n'd collar in the country. The class of wofk turned out.by them is the original lined finish and every piece leaving the laundry has the same appearance as the "splinter" new goods just as they come from the Particular attention, in the new "Hoff laundry will be paid to ladies' fine shirtwaists and skirts. All this work will be dtftfe, by hand. Pine underwear will go out from the laundry with the same fold and appearance as the original goods when coming new from the manufacturer. All work will be high-grade and at regular laundry prices.

No flat work of any, kind will be done. The new laundry will do the work for the three "Hoff Toggery Shops" and also a general delivery business. The prices, when the cusi tomer bring his laundry to any one of the three "Toggery or to the laundry and calls for his package, will be at cash prices, one cent for cuffs and collars and ten cents for "shirts. The delivery work where the bundle is "picke'd up" along the way and delivered, the laundry will do stock work only, and will open monthly accounts with its customers at regular, laundry prices. The location of the "Hoff" is very central, and the Opening day's- business this week was fully as good as Mr.

Hoffman anticipated, and gave evidence that the- new laundry will be another strong link in his chain of enterprises. BOISE CITY. IDAHO.The City election held yesterday resulted In. the, election of James Plnney, republican, for mayor by a majority of 900 over Hays, democrat. The entire republican ticket was elected.

Drunkenness is a Disease Of the nervous system. Medical treatment is necessary to cure it. ORRINE the craving for liquor and restores the nerves to the normal condition. No sanitarium treatment required. Can be taken with or without the patient 's knowledge.

No. 1 is the secret remedy voluntary-treatment $1 per box. Mailed sealed. Booklet Money refunded if it fails. The Orrine Washington, D.

or VoegeK Drug corner Washington and Hennepin avenues and corner 7th and Nicollet av, Minne- iapoUs. ---Ite 1905. yesterday's meeting of the board. He wanted to know why Superintendent W. Barton of tne poor department, a democrat, had recommended the dismissal of W.

Lothamer, the department visitor, another democrat, in? order to make way for L. J. Ingraham. "Is it-not a fact that your hostility to Mr. Lothamer is due to the fact that the refusal to contribute one-half of his October salary to the Haynes "It is not, replied Mr.

Barton. I know that this assessment was the subject of a serious disagreement between you two men, insisted Mr. Mr. Barton then explained that he was called upon' for. a contribution to the campaign fund and Was informed what his share was and also that of Mr.

Lothamer. He paid his ment and never said any more about it to. Mr. Lothamer, he said "WelL as a matter of fact," con- tiWued Mr. Rinehart, his only fault is that he cannot change hie( political predilections as fast as Mr.

Barton." What do you care for that, Mr. Rinehart?" inquired Mayor Jones. Only this, that I protest against the summary dismissal of this man who is capable and iaithful and to whom is largely due the credit of the economics! management of the poor which Mr. Barton has given to himself. If we are to follow the spirit of civil service, which is supposed to be observed here, the man should be retained." He was not retained, however, for L.

Ingraham, of the Associated Charitieij'was elected visitor. Edawrd Ek-j man was fleeted assistant ent and bookkeeper. When the question of' determining how much the heads of the city hospital and the workhouse should draw from the public stores for their ownsustenance'was under discussion it was learned that Dr. E. H.

Beckmah has one child, a wee infant, and that John O'Donnell, the workhouse superihtendent, has six children, each with a lusty appetite. ''Oh, well, that is all right," said Mayor Jones, "we will make up on Dr. Beckman family what we lose on The matter of selecting subordinates for the city hospital and workhousej and the revision of the salary list was, deferred until the next monthly meej-j ihg. President Jones announced thei appointment of the following standing committees: City hospital, Weston and Holzerman workhouse, Rinehart a'n'd Crosby poor department, Crosby and Weston insurance and finance, Holzerjnah and Rinehart. laundry slips And we give one 15c Collar free.

Laundry Dept.Hoffman's3 Stores. GOVERNOR SHOT CHUTES Minnesota's Chief Executive Sees Sights at Wonderland. The Wonderland management feels that it has been officially indorsed. Governor Johnson has visited the park, tried most of its amusement features and has expressed himself as delighted. His excellency came Monday night with an automobile party of ten from St.

Paul I and made the entire circuit of "The Bowery." He navigated the canal of the old mill, laughed as heartily as the rest the laughing gallery, admired the babies in the incubators, shot the chutes, investigated the myth city, the house of nonsense, and took trips on the scenic railway and the swing. He did not even the lemonade and popcorn, and he left took occasion to declare that it was the most fun he had enjoyed for a long time, expressing regret that J. Bryan been preventing from coming. Tb One-Price Complete HousefurolBhers. mm Special Demonstration and Sale "Grex" Grass 4 CarpetSngs, Rugs, Art Squares.

As a practical demonstration of the merits of "Crex" Floor Coverings, we haye In actual operation In one of our 1st Ave. 8how Windows near 6th where an expert weaver will show you the pro- cess of. weaving these Remarkable Goods. For Living Room, Dining Room or Sleeping Room, "Crex" Carpets and Rugs are unexcelled for their Artistic, Sanitary and Wearing qualities. The Loom will be In operation each day from 9 A.

M. to P. M. V3 Saved on a Safe PRESENTS SiinBay, 'T Ifext f. Sffturflay, "Victor" Safe exactly like picture, 44- In.

27-In. wide and 27-In. deep. Heavy Walls with Fireproof Filling and Heavy Inside Door covering entire front of Safe equipped with Superior 4-tumbler combination locks, ample book space, ptgeon holes, drawers and Large Iron Money Compart' ment Weight J6C0 pounds suitable for store or office others.ask $125.00 for this size, our CAA WU.UU Cash or $8 down and $5 per month We are Headquarters for Bank Safes, Vault Doors and Steel Vault Furniture, Get our prices before buying Also a complete line of exceedingly popular smaller house Safes at $20 $2 5 $3 0 $3 5 If you are in business you are sure to require a Safe, and whether In business or not, you surely need a Safe In your home for the protection of your money, jewels, insurance policies, etc. Think It over.

If out of town, write for free catalogue, Terms Cash, or small monthly payments, as desired. AMUSEMENTS The Ferris Stock Company T6vfa" iAKLT THEAXEB- Continuous TaudeTlUt lour performances daily, at 2 and 3:80 and at and 8:30 p.m. BaseballTomorrow MINNEAPOLIS vs LOUISVILLE At NICOLLET GamB called P. M. at Van ClarkTs Sherman A.

Thompson and When" signal Is' flying-at t'Gateley's," 6th st. and 1st ave. there will be a game. HAVllOffiEEMTHE MfflANT FtixriititiTO zCaix-pet Co. 5th 6th St.

ah 1st Av S. "Seeing Minneapolis" The Journal's Auto Tours hare set the pace FOR ALL TOURISTS. Modern Touring Cars with expert circle the lakes and travel the boulevards. The uhortest wa of seeing fne city. Am THE BEST.

FOUR GREAT TOOBS: TOUR NO. Minneapolis" cars leave Journal building for a two-hour tour around the lakes, up the East' Side river road, thru the state university grounds and over the principal streets. 9 a.m.. 11 a.m.. 2 p.m.

and A p.m. Twenty miles, two hours, fare $1. TOUR NO. the Twin Cities." leave Journal building for the lakes, Minnehaha. Fort Snelling.

Knob- Hill, State Capitol. Om pnvk, state agricultural college sad- state university. 1 p.m. Fifty miles, five hours. Fare $2.30 per passenger (not lesa than four pasengers caried in each ear).

TOUR NO. Minnetonka." Cars leave Journal building for ride around lower end of Lake Minnetonka. Fifty-Are miles, five hours. Fare $2.50 per passenger (not leas than four passengers carried in each TQUR NO. Evening Tour." Cars leave Jourual building 8 p.m.

for tour of the hHlf bonr at Lake Harriet band concert and a -ride over the boulevards. Two hours. Fare. Tickets at The Journal counter. No Sunday runs.

Conducted by the Twin City Motoc Livery Exclusive Automobile Livery. Third and Nicollet. 'Hi '-Green-'? radin stamps in "7. All Thursday. ty Clearance Sale Sterling Silver Teaspoons set of six $2.75 $2 and $3 Imported Brooches, odd designs, $1.00 in every Much in Sterling Silver at cost" of bullion.

r.v-i Qood, Swejet, Dairy Butter, at, 17c WITP Suga Caii Novelty Back Combs, fe4 A values to $2.50 9 IaOtf $2.50 solid gold Link 4 Effc Cuff Buttons reduced VliWU Belt Pins and Belt Buckles L'Art Noveau designs, worth A A A $4 to $10 Jowolens and Sooioty Stationers. 519 MimOUET. POWERS MEAT DEPT C. T. WITT, Manager.

Try Our Order Dept. Selected Stock Only. W. Main 4600-450L T. C.

86 -116. $4.60 8-inch Cut Glass Berry B. HUDSON SON 20c WatermelonsThese aTej'ust each. J.ri.:..... Hams, at per Bacon, at per pound 12fciO Pinlc Hams, at per.