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w f % JK THUBSDAY EVENING, JTJtY 10, 1902. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOtJSNAIi f H E CIT Y ''** - Iff S * ?: . -I ,* .til M S^M WH TOW N TALK ^ 3 Souvenirs of Minneapolis At the Beard Art Co., &4 Nicollet. , School room pictures a specialty At the Beard Art Co., 624 Nicollet. Four per cent paid on savings deposits. Min nesota Title Insurance and Trust company. Tornado or cyclone insurance written by the Cfaadbourn & Braden Insurance Agency. Always go to the. Plymouth Clothing House tor Correct Dress from head to, foot. There will be a Christian Science meeting at Miss Delia Whitney Norton's, 1012 Nicol let avenue, to-night at 8 o'clock. A suit case, 24- inch, of heavy leather, for $3.50, at Barnum's Leather Goods and Trunk Store, 715 Nicollet. 3% per cent interest allowed oh 12 months' deposits by Minnesota iLoan and Trust Co., 813 .Nicollet avenue. K of P., No. 46, will confer the second and third ranks to-night. All brothers are cor dially invited. Rev. Xtena Mason, the colored evangelist, now holding caicpmeeting at (Midway, is at tracting large audiences. All are welcome. Harry W. Jones, architect, Lumber Ex change, desires a competent draughtsman to whom he will give a permanent position. The Ayers Asphalt Paving company's repair crew Is now scheduled to show mp in Minne apolis in ta few days. That, at least, is the promise held out to City Engineer Sublette by President Ayers. There is several weeks' work in sight. An outdoor meeting in which the St. Paul and Minneapolis Antt-Vacciantton societies end their friends will unito will be held at Indian Mounds park, St. Paul, next Saturday afternoon. This will taike the lace of the regular monthly-meeting of each society. , Harry Kelly and Duffey Lindman were ar rested last night, charged with cruelty to ani mals: They were driving a horse in North east Minneapolis, and the officer says they were using the whip freely. They were ar- restedtoyviMountedPatrolman Provost. There will 4 an occasional communication of Minneapolis lodge, No. 19, A. F. and A. M., to-morrow at 2:30 . m., in the lodgeroom, sixth floor Masonic Temple, for the purpose of attending the funeral of James Cyphers. Ser vices will be held in the lodgeroom and also at the grave. Members of Minneapolis lodge are requested to attend. I P K E N Z I i nf BACK North Dakota Political Chiet. to Open St. Paul Headquarters. \ HANSBROUGH I S ENCOURAGED THE WEATHER The Predictions. MinnesotaGenerally fair to-night and Fri day warmer to-night - in west and south portions variable winds. Upper Michigan Generally fair to-night and Wednesday va riable winds, mostly westerly. Wisconsin and IowaGenerally fair to-night and Friday warmer Friday and in west portion to-night variable winds. North Dakota and Mon- tanaGenerally fair to-night and Friday southerly winds. South DakotaFair to night Friday, increasing cloudiness with possibly showers in west portion warmer southerly winds. DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE It Is Costing the City About $2 Per ' Ton. It is costing the city approximately $2 per ton to collect and dispose of its garbage. For June the Cost was a trifle more than J2.000, the total collections being 1,028 tons. The cost of collection, Health Commissioner Halls puts at $1.52 per ton, and its destruc tion at the crematory costs 45 cents per ton, about* one-third of Which is charged to fuel account, the balance to salaries of the Crema tory force. Fully one-half of the cost of the collection c&a be saved, Dr. Hall estimates, by theWoods removal of the crematory to the Plymouth avenue island. FACTSO N 'THE MAID' 4- . . ni..., i i in i - - - ill Interesting Statistics Compiled by the State Labor Commissioner. 693 DOMESTICS REPORTED ON TRUST MEETS TRUST A Suit Involving U. S. Steel Com pany and Standard Oil. It Is the steel trust agatost the oil trust in .the suit which appears on the calendar"* ot-.Ahe United States court of. fcpp^als fe T&rc'wn- vfe LAnyoft Ziri6 com - pany." It Is an important action, as the defendant'ha& a motion 'to dissolve-t'ae in junction closing its imtnense zinc works at rola, Kansas, where 800 men are usually employed! and which produce one tblrd of the refined zinc output of the United States. The Lianyon Zinc company is one of the numerous side ventures of the Standard! Oil company and it uses t!he Brown patent smelting furnace. The United States Steel corporation is behind Brown, who has secured an in junction in Kansas restraining the com pany from using the Brown furnace. This closes the zinc smelter and theMarch, United States Steel corporation is jftuoh gratified thereat, for it is also in the zinc smelting business and will have a mo nopoly with its only fornnidable rival out of the way. Since the injunction has been granted the price of zinc has steadi ly increased ana every industry using this metal will be affected. - Judge Sanborn 'hae,'"'ihowever, made an order suspending the injunction until Sept. 7, when the appeal from the original order will 3ie heard. I admit having "competitors," but will not admit ''competition" in this July Slkirt Sle"Hoff." In connection with bur regular line of negligee shirts, "which we cut deep," we have made a "great hit buy" of sample shirts, sizes for all. Every shirt a gen teel effect. "It's an ad for us." Hoff rtftn's Toggery Shop, 53 Fourth street S. Joseph Sf. Uevlne Looking After fills Place an Superintendent of Public Instruction. , ^ 0 . i- Alexander McKenale ,the big chief in Nortfc Dakota republican councils, Will arrive from the east in a tfew days and reopen his headquarters at the Merchants hotel in St. Paul. Mortehzie has been in the east for many weeks getting his con nections witih eastern politicians and some of the politicians at Washington in oW time form. His friends in the North Dakota political machine say he has been successful and will be* in just a good shape as ever to make a winning fight in the North Dakota contests this year. There have been many calls for him at the- Merchants by North Dakota poli ticians. With his Teturn the campaign will be well on and much of it will be directed from McKenzie's twin city base. Senator H. C. Hansbrough passed through the twin cities yesterday on his way home to nght for votes in the legis lature. He is feeling much encouraged over the outlook in epite of the fact that two counties In his part of the state are said to be against him. The senator will take a hand in the state convention as will also MoKenzle, who ifor the first time in many years will be a delegate from Burleigh county. tittle Still in Race. Another. North Dakota politician who paid the twin cities a flying visit this week enroute home was State Senator C. B. Little of Bismarck, who has been con ferring with McKenzie in the east. Lit tle 'has had some rapid, to d ince Judge ! Cowa n faile d tplanning o tackl e Hanso - brough successfully in the Devils Lake convention. Contrary to reports recent ly circulated, it is said he will remain In the senatorial race. Lieutenant Governor David Bartlett, who is at the Nicollet, is on record as favoring the renomlnation of Governor White. He is a candidate for renomlna tion and is reasonably confident of round ing up in the winning Combination. Ex-Governor Joseph M. Devine, now superintendent of public instruction, has been attending the N. E. A. convention as a member of the North Dakota dele gation. Mr. Devine ifailed to secure the delegation from his home county, and, in North Dakota political conventions, a man without a county is like a lost sheep without a bell. Mr. Devine's friends say that he will go into the convention, not withstanding. It Is said that Bottineau county has offered him its delegation for use in combine making and Devine will faave the support of the state administra tion. No candidate (has yet appeared against him. XianMrare's Hatchet. Jud Lamoure is said to have his hatchet ground for use on Devine and there is some talk "that the Welsh county delegation failing to disagree on either Libby or Brown for a place on the state ticket, will unite in puslhing Stockwell or Woods of iGraifton for Devine's place. is now advocating the nomination of Devine. StocKWell is chairman, of the Walsh county delegation, now divided be tween two aspirants for favors, and in a poor position to do much for himself. NOVELTIES AT HARRIET The Italian Band Haa Three in Store To-nigrht. To-njglit's Royal Italian program at Lake Harriet resents several ndvelties^ The opening number Will be av marc h called "Royal," dedicated! by the composer, W. B. Fassbinder, to Ellery's Royal Italian band. It is said to be a most sprightly and pleasing Composition. The intermezzo from Puccini's latest compo sition, "Mahbn Lescaut," will be played for the first time in Minneapolis. Jean Fontelle'e new march, "Fedalma," is a third novelty. Just to balance up things the ever popular old favorite, "Blue Dan ube" Waltz will be played. Here is the full program and that of to-morrow after noon: THUS EVBNfNG. "Royal" W. B overture, "zampa" Trumpet solo, "Non e Ver" Slg de Mitris. Intermezzo, "Manon Lescaut".. "Lucrezia Borgia," selection.... Solos by SignOri Demitris, Dl Natale, Marino, Curti, LamonaCa, Scarpa. March, "Fedalma" Jean Fohtelle Harp solo ..Selected Slgnor Setaro. "Meflstofele," grand selection Boito Solos by Signori De Mitris, Di Natale and Marino. Waltz, "Blue Danube" .. Straus* TO-MORROW MATINEE. March, "Southern Echoes" .Faucette Overture, "Orphee Aux Enters"..OffeMac Intermezzo, "Loin du Bal" Gillet "La Gran Via" operetta vaiverde March, /Ghinese", .....Musse Funeral march, "Gotterdanwnerung"..Wagner "Gems of Sftepneft Foster" Tooaal Solos by Signori Di Natale, Curti, Scarpa. "Smart Bargains for Smart Set." "Underwear"-Hoffman's Toggery Shop. Of Thefce 264 Were "Poor'tdr Worae -Men Better Servants "V'Than Girls. Labor Commissioner O'Donnell to-day made public the results of one side of his investigation of the servant girl problem. He received answers from 157 house keepers. 'They had employed in all 693 domestics. Of this number the mis tresses pronounced i70 excellent, 182 good, 77 satisfactory, 224 poor, 15 unsatisfac tory and 25 "most unsatisfactory." Fifty-oae had employed male as well a* female toelp, and the consensus was that the men found the work more congenial and were less restless than female help. The principal objections made to em ployes were "ignorance," "stupidity/' "untidiness" and "shiftlessness." Forty-six thought domestic service im proved from a few . years ago, but 81 thought it growing more unsatisfactory. Sixty favored schools for teaching domes tic economy to the girls, though one thought housekeepers needed it more. Some favored a six months' summer school course at the state agricultural school. The great complaint was that after spending a year in training a green girl she would pick up and hunt a place where she could get more wages. Some fa-vored an apprentice system to remedy this. The eight-hour day is allowed by 35 of the housekeepers. Twelve work their domestics nine hours, 31 ten hours, 20 twelve hours. 4 fourteen hours, while ton only give six hours' work and two otuy four, hours' work. SuggesJloiw for the Remodeled Glass $ \ ^ **'}"*,^Vgt* The tentative sketch .drawn by Kees A Colburn, the architects, at the direction 61 L. 8. toonaldsoh Is a suggested: de sign for improvements to tie tJlass Block building. The Sixth street sWe of the mliialng is dhdWn With th* tower at,the junction of the main building and the present annex. Since the eketoh was made It (has been decided to place the tower, or eome special feature, at the corner of the build ing. This Wil nfecessitate the removal of the present 4omie and the corner of the building to make way for a deep excava tion in which will be laid a foundation such as will sustain the very heavy weight of structural steel and construc tion material. The annex is to be completed first, of the same height and general style as the main Glass Brock, as shown in the illus tration. Homeseekers' Tickets to the West. Homeseekers can buy excursion tick ets via the Great Northern Railway, to points in Manitoba, Montana, Washing ton and the West, at about one fare for the round trip, on first an dthird Tues days of July, August, September and Oc tober. Tickets and information ffom all Rail way Ticket Agents, or F. 1. Whitney, G. P. & T. A., St. Paul. Fassbinder , HeroW Mattei .....Puccini ...Donizetti Very IJOW Rates Via Northern Pacific to important points in Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota, Montana, Washington and the. coast, at the close of the N. E. A. If you cannot make the Yellowstone Park trip, call at office in the Exposition building for information regarding these rates. City ticket offices, 19 Nicollet Block, Minneapolis Fifth, and Robert, St. Paul. A DOG ROUGH-RIDER Scout's Stunt at Gentry's ShowHow to Train. Animals. The Gentry dog and pony show is en tertaining large audiences daily at Nic ollet avenue and Thirteenth street. While the nature of the, show is such as to ap peal particularly to children, .the amuse ment features are so strong as to com mand a liberal attendance, of older folks. All boys and girls who see the big free show, which takes place every morning at 10:30, when dog, ponies elephants, monkeys,. camels and zebras parade the down town streets, at once set their hearts on seeing the performance beneath the snowy canvas, and the majority of them manage to attend. "Scout," a silken collie, purchased from an old colored woman in an Indiana town a few years ago, is the most valuable dog in the show. He was a tramp dbg and his education had been neglected, but he took advantage of the * opportunities to improve himself, and is the star per former. His principal trick is that Of riding a vicious horse, leaping from the ground to the horses' back and" keeping his mount notwithstanding attempts td throw him. But that is only one of a hundred clever tricKs done by Gentry's animals. H. B. Gentry has . devoted the last twenty years of his life ,to the handling Of dumb brutes. Mr. Gentry says: When I began In the dog and pony show business trainers were firm believers in "spare the rod and spoil the animal." They thought the whip worth more than the com mand, and accompanied almost every order with a lash. The ponies aad dogs did their work, but they cringed through It, fright ened and trembling, expecting every minute to feel the whip. The Gentry shows of to-day furnish an ex cellent example of the methods now used by intelligent trainers/ Whell a dog,- pony or any other animal joins, the first thing that is done 1B 16 study its disposition. A new arrival is made to feel at home from the first, so is not afraid When the trainer takes him in hand. The fundamental principle which makes the successful trainer is patience. This must be supplemented by an ability to work week after week ofi the Same candidate's, each in its own way. with no apparent results, and What is more important, Without losing his temper-or courage. * As a rule," dogs, ponies and monkeys take fully as much pridie in their work as chil dren do when permitted to show their accom-. plishments la public, and they are eusceptible to praise or Censure. I have always found that With dogs, partlcularly a scolding is better than the use of the whip. Ah elephant is a peculiar brute. The audi ences at 5ac performance this week have wondered why it was tihat one of the ele phants was making 60 much ndise in the" dressing room. That is little Jim, who sulks because he doe* not want to stand on his head. But he will get over that when he sees *hat We are determined to force him to it. U W W W W W W V W W W W W W W V W ^ W ^ ^ ^ * ' / (/ -Yewr "Credit Is Oodd at the Ntf England. J****/H**W* Free Freight\ titlMflG THE. N, E A, COHVBNTtON WE WJLLPRBPAY FREIGHT TO ANY \ STATION WITHIN 200 MILES OP\ MINNEAPOLIS ON ALL PURCHASES - EXCEEDING $25 IN AMOUNT. THIS ] APPLIES TO BOTH CASH AND' TIME PURCHASES. ' . ? FOMITDBE & CARPET CO..:. The One-Price Complete Housefurnlshera. Fifth St Sixth Kt and First AT. S. A BAND OF INDIAN BOYS ONE: O F T H E N . E . A . F E A T U R E S The Musicians Are f r o m Chamber lain, S D., and Well Equipped and Trained. C5IXTM OTfTCCT TAKING KING'S COIN Other Concerns Follow Lead . Street Railway Co. of IN ACCEPTING CANADIAN MONEY Banks Have Not Agreed on Plan Seine Still Require a ~ Discount. r Established 1882 Visit our Bargain Basement for the less expensive grades, but always reliable however low the price. $ i . 0 0 Trimmed SKirt WaJst Hats, 25c. ^This is a final closing out of all otir up-to-date ready-to-wear hats. They are all this season's creations and at this very sharp price you will have to come early if you wish to take advantage of - ^ - . v M K* \*r this sale your choice . ^ t $12 Men's Suits, $7.50. $8 Men's Suits, $4.^5. $2 Men's Pants, $1. . $2 Men's Vests, $1. $1.50 Men's Straw Hats, 50c. 25c Men's Socks, 10c. 25c Men's Suspenders, 10c. ^ 15c Men's Socks, 5c. 25c Men's Bow Ties, 10c. f 25c Men's String Ties, 10c t ^ $2 Men's Stiff Hats, $1. ^ ^ 50c Men's Shirts,..35c. $3 Boys' Suits, $1,50. ,, j$5 Boys' Suits, $2.95V:dmMM& $2 Women's Skirts, $1. $1 Women's Wrappers, 75c. v $1 Women's White Skirts, 50c. $1 Women's Night Gowns, 50c. $1 Women's Waists, 50c. '.'..,. 25c Women's Vests, 10c. v 25c Women's Hose, 10c. 15c Women's Hose, 5c f 50c Women's Vests, 25c. 50c Boys' Waists, 25c. f ^ 50c Boys' Corduroy Pants, 35c . 50c Boys' Pants, 25c. _,^ s: 25c Child's Stockings, lOcV | J t5c Child's Stockings, 5c. J | GAe Flymouih Olatbing House, Sijefh and JVte&Tlet, DEADLY FLYING SWITCH C. O. Stromherg Meet* Death in Sonth St. tanl. C* O. Stromberg, whose home is at iKe^ wanee, 111., was killed by a Great Western .train at tbp South St. Paul stock yarSs yesterday afterrioen. He was standing on the footboard of a switch engine when a flying switch was made, and, being taken unawares, lost his footing and fell be neath the wheels. His body was' cut-in two. Coroner Kramer of Dakota county took charge of the body. Stromberg was 22 years old, and fcas a brother living in Illinois. General Manager Hield of ithe TwifL City Rapid Transit company might well have headed his recent order in r'egafd_t6 the coin of the dominion"ReiiaisSah.ce of Canadiah Currency^' Since tie coifipaiiy has directed its conductors to receive. Canadian coin at par, five cent pieces, dimes, quarters fend dollars of 'Gahadiatt mintage have sprung into favor. Ininie diatel the Powers 'Dry Goods conipaaiy, announced that ir^tlld receive Canadian ooin at par. (Donaldson's Glass Bidck has done so t6te yea||^- ahuj It is expected other Wrg4^.T3^jfs^^.j-.^te::elta*^!'U s66H :' It i f l b ^ i e ^ ^ t l a t the\m6Ve 6nIttHe-feeding parit 6l\ib^vcb'faipajp, ''i a. good 6"n . i s (popul^1 aiid i is 'at least, a time a^-vei1 . Periaps ilot^ore #ian $2$ a da^' ill Cafia- diHiW coin is/ r&ce^ed' from, all. 6f tiehoney. lines, yft is cheaper to taltf it i?han,td have conductors waste tinie e'^fjfeftting a rule for refusal. - The banks are not a unit Iri figdfd to taking th.e Canadian money.' Ofily a few of them accept, it Mthbut discb:iiiit. Sev eral drink dispensaries have. Men ad customed to takev-tb 'icurrenci at face value. /' V , '/'/. fhe banks sbip^ domlhion.'indney to Winnipeg for. redemption.. The chief dif ficulty wi.fch the street car company Was that to prepare ^this moiiey fdr ihlpnierit it was necessary V to separate' it from United States' ceinjmd wrap It s&p&f&teiy. H OM WILL BE SCARCEdrumsGladuethreenbasses,, LATE SPRING SHORTENED SEASON Sees Cdnld Not Work and Had to Se r^ed on Artificial -..' -Food. Hbfiey Tsees dre 6h an Wtifleial diet all over" the state according to aavices Te ceiled by dealers on Gfihifliis'Sioti rbw, and honey is. bound to be both scarcce and high ift ctosetiuenee this^ seasoS. There never has been a better crop of white clover in fM state than this year and the natural inference would be that Bees should be at their betet and the com ing ofop a Buffigie*. But wihile white eloper is abundant, hiohey dealers say the backward spriag delayed the blQdm So long that the bees wefe unable to get their usual Eustettenee at the accustomed time. The season wfts.thus shortened and the output reduced, feays Lieyi Long fellow, of LbtH^felloW Brothets: " Ou? advices from all over the state are that honey will bo a short of&p. The spring was very- 'backward, thft bidom came late, and the seasOfi will be an unusually short diie. Our SHipperS'teii' us^tbftt '^erly-everjibddy In -buSMessaw.beett. reducea. to. .the extremitythe o f tbeii1 bees to keep them in condition for making honey. When I Was in California lastrwintef I Was told fnat conditions were ex ceptiofially favdfabls there fdr a big ofop ef NOW t ieafa that conditions later changed for the Worse and tBat the cfop thefe Will be very short. With, our own small crop 1& this state it 18 pretty plain that honey will be high this season. The new, Minnesota crop Will be coming in next month. In charge of Superintendent John Flinn, the band of the Chamberlain Indian school at Chamberlain, S. . serenaded T h e J o u r n a l this morning. It is made up of twenty-four members includ ing the leader. Ail of them, are Indians, mostly full blooded Sioux. . The showing made by the band this morning Was remarkable, in that it was organized only two years ago, and that twelve of the number have only played since last September. The execution was worthy that of an older organization. Olad in modest but very neat uniforms, the members encircled their leader, Pro fessor G. A. Bfeuninger, Ih front of T h e J o u r n a l , office and played several num bers with the spirit and precision of Old musical campaigners. Professor Breuninger gave the instru ment makeup of his band as follows: Two B fiat clarinets, one B flat, one E flat cornet, five B flat cornets, one bary tone, four French horns, One alto, three trombones, one piccolo, two . The members are: Joe , Joh Sully Frank gully, Joe Bad Mocassin, Joe Grease, Smith Bear, Joe Fleury, Hemry Fihley, Will Campbell, Abra ham Demarri.aS, Sam Ohihan, Jesse La Points, Joe Pipiya, Garfield Old Thunder, James Weils, Archie Wevist Philip Carpen ter, Amos Carpenter, John Rogers, Alfred Clarke Ie St. Pierre, John Bear, John Floyd Brown. During the school year band practice comes three nights a Wtfdk, and it is counted a part of the regular course for the members. The girls express their mu sical instincts as members of a mando lin club Of seven members. The Chamberlain band will leave for home to-morrow. This afternoon it gives an open air Gohcert at the Indian Mounds park in St. Paul. AMUSEMENTS METROPOLITAN. L-SJ7T' TONIGHT. SATURDAY MATINEE. THE FRAWLEY COfcPANY In Joseph Arthur's Thrilling Drama, . - * BLUE JEANS Nights, 28c and EOc. Matinee, all teats sue. Week of July 13, Percy Haswell Company In CATMKB1WK.'' J "Appetite comes with setting" Breakfast Dinner, Supper. 9' You will enjoy ever* meal if you eat at , mm The firiU iining*n Lunch Roenu, 1 llC VII III 308-310 First AV*3* Zsizztz . LEA0UE IS GROWtNa -. RepOrts Order or f i r st Bay ofliiitlter League Meeting. Many reports were made at-the first business session of the Luther League of America ih St. Paul yesterday. Pres* ideht Stoever and Secretary Charles Hufl* ton showed a Wonderful growth on the part of the league. The total membership to-day is 34,866, the largest state leagues having the followlhi membership: NeW York, 6,077 Pennsylvania, 6,&>0 Illinois, 3,100 Ohio, 2,155 Wisconsin, 1,5?5 Mifi* hesota 90^. The report for Minnesota Was presented by,Rev. A. J. I Itaupt, Who said that although the state league was very yOung there Were already fifteen local leagues and the number Was inUniversity creasing. LOOKING FOR HIS SON Edward Cody, Jr., Left "Minneapolis Home July 1. Edward Cbdy, 2511 Fourth street NB-, offers a reward for information that will lead to the finding of his son, Edward, Who left home July 1, and is now supposed to be in South Dakota. The boy is five feet six inches tail and weight 120 pounds. He is lame, one limb being shorter than the other. When last seen he wore a dark cap and trousers and a brown coat. He has hazel eyes, brown hair and his nose turns ups slightly. FELL 6N AN UMBRELLA. David Winner, the 3-year-old son of A. Winner, 103 West Third street, St. Paul, had one eye put out by falling on an umbrella. One of the ribs entpred the eye. - J S ^ - J L i MARBLE WORKS INCORPORATE. The Crookston Marble Works has incor porated with $50,000 capital. John O. Sunder, P. M. Ringdal, F. R. Jlamel, John Cromb and Julius J. Sundet are the directors and incorporators, v*" "Smart Bargains"-July"Smart Sei" "StraW Hats" Hoffman's- Toggery - ^ A Special Train _ For-Yellowstone Park leaves St. Paul arid Minneapolis via the Northern Pacific on the evening of July 16th, and* another on the evening of July 12th. Only $85 for all necessary expenses f6r the roumd trip, to and through the Park, of about nine days, visiting Mammoth. Hot Springs, the three Geyser bas/ins. Yellowstone Lake, Grand Canyon and Falls, Obsidlian Cliff and1 all th e othe r well-known points. These parties will be ersonally con ducted P*dfeSsor A. D. Hall of Minne apolis, Slaving charge of 'the one leaving on July 10th, and Mr. W. B. Glow of St. Paul of that leaving July 12th. A rare chancedon't miss it. .Call * Northern Pacific City Ticket dfheet in Minneapolis and St. Paul for reservations. RA^ W. JONES INJURED fieptiblican tfomlitee for Lient.-cSfo*. in a. Runaway. Ray W. Jones of Minneapolis, republi can nomihee for lieutenant gOVerno"!*, re ceived painful injuries in a runaway ac cident at Frazee Tuesday. He was driv ing to the station in order to attend the meeting of the republican nominees in St. Paul yesterday, when .the horse became frightened and ran away. Mr. Johes Was thrown out and received injuries from which he will not recover for some days. DIVIDED BP THE FUND CAME BACK FOR SHOES A Transient Held Tip for Money and Footwear. Peter Anderson, a transient railroad man, was held up and robbed Of $7 in the alley in the rear of a saloon at Third avenue and Third street S yesterday morning at 1 O'clock. He was .walking along the street, when two men threw him to the ground, dragged him into the alley and took all hts money. He was told to remain whete he Was for fifteen mi&utes. The robbers came back in five minutes and compelled- him to. take .off his shoes, one of the highwaymen' tried: on the shoes but found they wofelt not fit and gave them back to him. They' then fled/ "A Utile Book About a Big City." EV E R Y v i s i t o r shotfld have a copy of the Dic tionary of Minneapolis, the best guide and souv enir handsomely illus 'trated complete maris, sold at all book as d news stores and at con vention hall, for PAVING ASp SEWER. COMMITTEES Work to Be Done BL Once*Alder Men Merrill Will Propose ' ipSOC^dOti Bond fSsu*. Have you sent in your guess? R0 member you Stand a chance to win $10,000. Address The Journal circula tion department. Golden Opportunities. That's what they are, those Small want ads you will'find on our want page eaoh day. Is your life ingured agai&at adcidettt? Write -Journal circulation department and get a policy for & year practically free. Tdnr of. Lake Minnefonka. Don't fail to take in this delightful trip. Leave on the Minneapolis' & St. Louis Railroad at 3:30 a. in., or at 1:46 D. m., and conneot at Tonka fefiy with the beautiful new steamer "Puritan.*' Tickets only 90c including tour ot the lakes. The Dalies of the St. tirttf* ^ And the l&ter-St/ate Park and Taylors Falls, on the Northern Pacific's "Duluth Short Line" from one of the most inter esting scenic points in the $6rthWe4t. The Pot Holes, The Sentinel* fievfl'6 Chair, etc., are perfect examples of rook work. ' The Park is the joint product ot Minne sota and Wisconsin's" foresigitttedfiesa afid liberality". , _ Round trip fates only $1.60. , Chit it the morning and back at nlgbt, if desired. Call on Northern Pacific agents. Fairy Mackinac XOtarid $16*60 For the round trip via the Sao Line, ofio of the historic spots of (America where it is always cool and delightful, fot-bddk tets and particulars at.ticket offices, 119 , 6 Third street afld Wst Hotel. The" ffravthg and sewer eojsifaittees of the eouneli, IB joint session yesterday, made official division df the $15S,O0O re-,cluding ceiitly pieced to the credit of the per maht improvement revolviflt-fund by the sale of bonds, as follows: For pav ing, $88,066 fof sewers, $60,000 for.eUrb and gutter, tiojooo owing to the fact that the-' fund to meet the oosfi of street intersections is exhausted, only a small share of the above Money cftn be used this yeaf. The pav* ing committee, selected the following stretches of naving for immediate atten tion: 8andstefi6 6A concrete foundation. avenue SB, from Tenth ave nue to Eleventh avenue sandstone on sand foundation, Second avenue N, from Washington-avenue to Fourth street brick n concrete foundation, Cedar avt Uue from Fifth street tcr Seventh street macadam, Main street iNE, from Cen tral avenue to First avenue Marshall street, frOM-Fourth Street to Fifth' street. Some additional curb and gutter was also ordered, and at the next meeting of the committee still more paving will be ordered, in every case, however, only stretches' of one block, Where the inter sections are already ifi. Alderman Merrill gave notice that at Friday night's meeting of the council he would present a resolution providing for submission to the people at the next election the proposition to issue $500,000 bonds for permanent improvement pur poses. ftnrstitonr and Larceny. James tfailey and Frank Cederberg Were arrAigfiSd yesterday before Jjbdns Harrison charged, with burgjary in the third degree, for forcibly entering Ed R. Terrell's place, at 2 Second avetitie *S. they pleaded fldt guilty and were heldfai$1,190 bail. EdWa** Stftfhel, alias Bush, arrested for complicity itt the theft of a diamond ring at O&Ofttellow'ft Store, Ott Seventh and Nicollet, was arraigned oh the' charge of grand larceny. fee pleaded not guilty a6o his case was set for next Monday. . ii 111 in fII -tf ' ' great H*i?tSrn ftilw*y Popular Excursions. Seattle. Tacoma, Everett, Victoria, Van couver Portland and return dilly $45. Helefia, Butte, Great Falls, Spokane and return only $40. isiei ftoyale and return, $11.30, Includes meals ami betth (steanwhip "Iroquois") C h W epeciai excursions to most points in Northwest. See orea^t Northern' Rail way AgfiiKt t6t dtail8, dates of sale, fete, o F. I. Whlthey, (*eh. Pais. Agent, St. Paul., The Bent # *3. A. Side Tirlprf' Afe the doo line personally conducted tours via rail and lake, including all ex penses en route to Detroit, Mich., and return $40.00 Toledo, Ohio, and return" 55.00 Boston, Mass., and return 66.%0 Bay VteWi MWh., and return 40.00 Boston, Mass.. and return ,.. , 9&.00 Niagara, Falls- and return 6500 \ Get partioulars at the ticket ofioesr lid 6 Third street and West Hotel. Isle Royale ( Th Lake Superior, ten ^hours' ride from Duluth, is a charming Spdt for rest after the N. E. A. No hay fevdr there. . The Northern Pacific ihfts three daily trainsmorning, noon.and nightto Du luth and Superior from Minneapolis and St. Paul, over its "Duluth Short Line." its "Lake Superior Limited"-has both a parlor and an observation car attached to it. i Peerless Lake Minnetonlca. This, gem of northern lakes is best reached by the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad. Trains leave Minneapolis Depot at Washington and Fourth avenues N, at 8:41' and 9:30 a. m., 1:45, 5:10, 6:00, 6:15 and 11:00 p. m. - ftetuming arrive at Min neapolis at 7 '50 8:60 and 10:00 ft. m., 2:00^ 5:lS, 5:30 dfld S:1S p. tn. Round trip tickdts, only 50c. Round trib tickets in tour of the lakes, dOc. Everything You Want : - " 'You will find in the clasfied page. It is a modem encyclopedia of wants. . - - - Side Trips At very low rates have been arranged by the Northern Pacific for those who cannot take the Yellowstone Park trip at ths close of the National Educational associa tion meeting. Pamphlets can be found in the Northern Pacific office, Exposition building tickets and pamphlets at City Ticket Offices^ 18L Nicollet Biock, Minne apolis cornier. ^itth and Robert streets, St. Paul. Minneapolis PuuMili Co,, 5 0 5 Kasota Bld{|., Cor. 4th St. and Hennepin Ave. u VEd-E-fON Our rew anestbetlc fof pre ventingpain. No*extracharge EXAMINATION AND CONaULTATI9N FREE. Dr. Ci L.Sargent DENTIST, Syndicate Blk., 521J4 Nicollet Examined Freo Artificial Eyes. OPTICIAN, 40 9 Nicollet. PLATES AND At the FOUOH KODAK SHOP, 4 0 6 1t Ave. So.. Imperial HairRegenerator is everywhere recognized aathe STANDARD HAIR CDLORINO for Oray or SltocheaHair.,. Its appU 6fttlon ft not aff ettfliTigi is aftsaltitoly harmless, and i valuable iur Beard an.1 Mitstacfre. ONB AtltlOAtflOK tASTS MONTHS. .JU'IV Sanrtle of coKrfed freSi Imperial CbemicsjttMt.Co.i 123*W.2M st N.r, Sold by DtllinOTugCo., successors to J. B. ttofflin. 101 Washington avS R. H. Hegenar. 807 Nicollet av Feel*_& Crocker. 618 Nlcolltsfc, L 42d Semi-Annual 'Reduction Sale. Boys' Waists and j Knee Peunts Below Cost : ...This great reduction in such seasonable and necessary articles of Boys' Wear should be of interest to ail mothers. There are about 50 dozen Waists and Blouses, in dark or light col ors excellently made, and of reliable mate rials. The sfces are from 3 to 15 years and values up to' 30c. Tomorrow's | F , c pric e mf G * * Just to piece out your boy's stnmsier atttre, :^' we offer 25 dozen of our all wool knee pants, att colors, in sizes*4 to 16 years, ^%tZ^% ..'ftcua strength pants price . . j v 1SUITS F0H BOYS AND YOUNG MEN WASH StJJTSA big variety in all colon, made sailor sWle^ieslly very hand some suits, worth twice 4 e , , ^ _ j ~ ~ . price, only... ,..* 3IU - TWO-PIECE SUITSAfaiglo*f odd suits from our best selling lines Of $6 cad $5 Suits, sizes 7 to 16 yean ^ * c n on sale at ^ i ' f P * 9 * V Vi4ii our "Bargain "Basement " W &6 \&ft 'e^enire grades, tout *tway& rellAftle. hdtwvet* t6%"Ol pftce. Plymouth Clothing House, Sixth and Jiicotlwt. YOUNG MEN'S SUITSTen styles of pretty all wool suits, tfal in the latest style, up-to-date in eyetj . * M way, $12values ... %&O*0\J YOUNG MEN'S SUITS-Hcrt is a line you should seeall wool Cheviots, Scotches, Cassttnttres and Sergts, ttl A really worth $14, for only M U