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1 i^Tty^^JW WWTPBnWB CITY NEWS. THE WEATHER W Forecast. MinnesotaFair to-night and Tuesday, wanner in west portion to-night and in -~~|f west and south portions Tuesday, vari- & flhifl winds WisconsinFair to-night and Tuesday, Blightly cooler in east portion to-night, warmer in west portion Tuesday, fresh westerly winds, becoming variable Upper MichiganPartly cloudy to- st,',, night, with possibly showers and cooler In east portion, Tuesday fair, fresh westerly winds, becoming variable -t IowaFair to-night and Tuesday, I warmer Tuesday and in west portion to night, variable winds h-A Weathei Now and Then. To-dayMaximum, 84 degrees, mini mum 50 A Year AgoMaximum, 84 de grees, minimum, 68 AROUND THE TOWN EVENTS OF TO-NIGHT Nort and Sout DakotaGenerally fair to-night and Tuesday, warmer to night and in east portions Tuesday, fresh southerly winds MontanaProbably showers to-night and Tuesday, cooler in west portion to night, fresh westerly winds Weather Conditions. The weather continues cloudy in the lake region eastern Minnesota, much of the Mississippi valley, in the southwest and in the north Pacific coast states There have been light rains during the past twenty-four hours in the eastern I parts of the Dakotas, Minnesota, the lake sentence Her father has been, up to region, Iowa, from Arkansas westward to New Mexico and on the middle Atlantic coast The heaviest rainfall was 1 70 Inches in western Texas The tempera tures are higher in Montana and thence northward The pressure is low in the western parts of Asslniboia and Saskatch ewan T S Outram, Section Director -$ Olson's hall, Hopkins, Danish-Nor wegian society entertainment Johnson hall, recital Miss Anna Heritage Berglund's hall, Franklin avenue, Eleventh ward republican gathering Park Avenue Congregational church concert, Sydney Morse GAR hall, Twentieth avenue N, North Side Commercial club $ The Fourth at Excelsior.Excelsior is planning a big independence day celebra tion, with land and aquatic sports, ora tory and fireworks The Rev L. Mor rill will deliver the oration 8 Archer Lecture Postponed.The lecture to have been given by Rev T. Aicher at the Thirteenth A\enue E church has been postponed The date will be an nounced soon Left His VestBut Where ?*-G A. Wright of Mount Onawa Iowa, reported to-day that he had left his vest, contain ing $10, in a downtown saloon yesterday and was unable to remember its name or location. Too Much RopeFrank Tomlinson is under arrest at the central police station He had about two hundred feet of inch and-a-half rope which he was trying to sell He refused to tell where he got the rope Saved Cash from the BurglarsBui glars entered the Low ry Hill grocery store, 1816 Lyndale avenue S, early Sunday morning, but obtained only a few dollars from an open safe Luckily Charles Gerdes the proprietor, had taken most of the money from the safe before he went home, saving the company about $300 Died After Fishing All Day.Gust Osk ing a shoemaker, living at 206 Cedar ave nue, was found dead in his bed at 7 o'clock last evening Osking had been Ash ing all day and returned home apparently in good health He was 38 years old and as far as is known he had no relatives in Minneapolis. An autopsy will be held at the county morgue to-day Tied Up the TrafficThe trolley of a Sixth avenue car caught in the net work of wires at Hennepin avenue and rifth street shortly after noon to-day, bring ing all the wires to the ground Luckily, (the streets were clear at the time and no one was injured Traffic on all Hen nepin lines was tied up for nearly half an hour. Ole Ran Away.Ole Olson, the aged vagrant who was sent to the poor farm Saturday ran away the same afternoon and was picked up by the police later in the evening He was arraigned in police .court again this morning and Judge Dick inson allowed him to be returned, but gave him warning that he would go to the workhouse if found on the streets after to-day Liberty Bell Morrllllzlng."The liberty bell is broken, but it Is beautiful Its voice is now silent, but its old word, 'lib- erty,' echoes in every true American's heart Minneapolis unites her young and old with flags, flowers and music in sin cerest welcome, and prays that in the great world's fair exposition liberty bell may be an object lesson to all the nations of the liberty bayonets cannot dig up, bul lets cannot burv and blood can only bap tize into more beautiful life Socialists to Sail.The twin city so cialist party are planning for their sev enth semi-anjuial excursion, which will be held on Sunday, June 26 By a unan imous vote it was decided to stick by their former rule of not allowing intox icants Charles Raymer was elected man ager of the day Lockwood's orchestra, union musicians, was selected and the steamer W Cowles and the barge Venus secured for the day Everything has been planned for and assured except the weather Accused of Stealing $24,000A young man giving the name of Donald Stewart was arrested in St Paul yesterday morn ing after a hot chase on the streets and Is charged with stealing $24 000 in certifi cates of deposit from E Hall of Du luth, a former railroad conductor Hall spent some time Saturday evening in a St Paul saloon In the saloon and during a carriage ride following he was in com pany with Stewart He missed the cer tificates Sunday morning and immediately suspected Stewart. The Pleasure of Work. Although it sounds odd at first thought there is no question but what the pleasure of work is one of man's chief gratifications Ask the man who has nothing definite to do if he is per fectly happy Try giving the laboring man his leisure and see how restless he will become. Work, hard work and plenty of it is an absolute necessity, but we grant that golden grain belt beer is also a necessity to rest both mind and muscles and start the hu ,man mechanism fresh each day. It's a delightful tonic, one that few men or women can affcrd to be without. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough) Bears the Signaturi liftf tf -1 jfoa Tfcre*-' 5fW** i irfwL.I A^ WfViV'i MONDA EVENING,^"1 HAZZAHB'S CASE TO BE APPEALED FATHER-IN-IiAW READY TO FUR- NISH FUNDS. Prison Life Said to Exceedingly Irksome to the Dashing West Point er Who Lost Thirty Pounds in the Shoe ShopWife Has Visited Him. Samuel C. Hazzard, the dashing mil itary man who is now "doing time" at Stillwater for having too many wives, is anything but satisfied with his pres ent boarding place and arrangements are now believed to have been per fected for an appeal to the supreme court State Senator Fitchpatrick of Nevada, Iowa, the father of the young woman Hazzard deserted for Dr. Bur field, is understood to have agreed to furnish the money. The accomplished young man is again firmly established in the affec tion of Viva 'Fitchpatrick Hazzard and shesecure is doingrelease everything in hetwo-year powe a from his the present time, unwilling to furnish the sinews of legal war, but it is now said that the importunities of the young wife have won Viva has vis ited her Sam at least once since his incarceration in the state institution. Since donning prison garb March 25 the debonnair bigamist has lost 80 pounds in weight and the confinement has told on his spirit as well as body, altho he is still entertaining and will not give up hope of release At first he was put to work making shoes and anyone acquainted with the military Beau Brummel would hardly have recognized him in the short-haired man in the striped suit who labored all day in the shoe shop The worst part of it all for Sam was that he was not allowed to talk and that is said by his friends to have had something to do with his loss of weight Recently the prison authorities moved Hazzard into the shipping de partment and now his work is easier and he is allowed much more freedom He has made friends in prison as he has outside and he will be given all the liberties possible The versatility and literary ability of the young man has been discovered and he now is in demand as a prison entertainer Last week he delivered an oration at a meeting of the prison Chatauqua society, of which he has been elected vice president. He is also the regular prison organist and a leader in the choir. CARLIN CASE CONTINUED The Contempt Hearing Is Continued for One Week. Philip Carlin, secretary of the local Building Trades Council and several of his co-workers, were in Judge Brooks' court this morning to answer the order to show cause why they should not be Judged in contempt of court for violating the Cray injunction Upon the motion of their attorney the hearing was continued to one week from next Thursday, June 16. Court Business Lagging. District court business for the April term is now practically completed and, with the exception of the Ames and one or two other criminal cases, there will be no more Jury trials until the second week of September The Jury was discharged last week, and this week a few of the court and some Jury cases already com menced will be disposed of. BUILDING INCREASES May's Permits Aggregate More Than $1,000,000Real Estate Notes. The total of building permits for May was 640, in amount $1 031135 Last year the figures were 514 and $601,980 Thus far in 1904 1846 permits have been is sued for a total of $2 929 305, an increase of $60,000 over the same period in 1903 "Wal^n will remodel the Medical building front at 608 Nicollet and the store at 418 Nicollet Harry W Jones has the plans for the Medical front The lobby will be larger and marble stairs will lead to the second floor The rail and banisters will be of ornamental iron The lobby walls will be of plate glass and doors will lead to the adjacent stores on either side. Work on the store at 418 will begin July 1 The Tabour Realty company has sold the Douglas Fiske home at 2500 Portland a-\ enue for $8 000 and the Rogers home at 2655 Bryant avenue S for $5,200 ALL BOUND OVER Young Men Charged With Criminal As sault Waive Examination. All the young men under arrest for crim inal assault on a young woman of North east Minneapolis have now waived exam ination and are locked up in the county Jail to await the action of the grand jury, which meets in September Joseph Potchi the oldest member of the gang, wahed examination at the time of his arraignment last Thursday but all of the others had their cases continued until to-day They appeared in court this morning and waived examination An ef fort was made by the attorneys to have the bail fixed at $1 000 but the court held that as there had been no showing made by either side the amount would have to be higher, and the boys will be held in $1,500 bonds "CAPTAIN RACKETT" AGAIN South High School Alumni to Reproduce Play That Caused Trouble. "Captain Rackett," the farce that caused so much trouble in the junior class of the South high school last winter, will be presented by the alumni at the school assembly hall next Friday. The cast is much the same as it was in the previous performance Irving Fos- V^lV^T^t S^l Vi T^" sen is business manager and Thoma*! Swift is stage manager The characters and cast of the play are Captain Rackett Swift, Timothy Tolman, Mathews, Obidiah Dawson, J. Lawlis, Mr Dalroy Mason, Hobson Korell, Mrs Backett, Rosemary Malley, Mrs Tolman Ida Davis, Katy, Rosetta Monahan The music will be by the school orchestra NECROLOGICAL JOHN LINDQUIST died at his resi dence, 2436 Eleventh avenue S, this morn ing aged 56 He is survived by a widow and five children The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 from the Swe dish Tabernacle Interment at Lakewood FRANK E M'NALL died yesterday at his residence, 109 W Island avenue The funeral will be held Tuesday at 2 from the residence The interment will be at Lakewood cemetery W. A. VAIL.Members of Minneapolis lodge of Elks are requested to attend the funeral services of Brother W A Vail at Gethsemane church at 3 to morrow CHARLES E. VAN DOREN, a former resident of Minneapolis died May 24 at Englewood, N of diphtheria He is survived by a widow and one son Malta Ceres Has come to stay. Try it. like it. All grocers. You will For "Golden Grain Belt Beer' FIRE IN GOLD STORAGE HEAT PLAYS HAVOC WITH DEL- ICATE FRUIT IN THE MER CHANTS' COLD STORAGE PLANT. call up the new number, "Man* Doubje Unprotected electric light wires started a fire in the elevator shaft of the Merchants Cold Storage building, 300 Third avenue N, at 3 o'clock this morning. The flames started on the second floor and with a strong draft, had gained a, good headway before the fire department arrived. The fire spread rapidly to the other floors, burning and overheating the refriger ators in which was a large consign ment of fresh fruit. The department kept the flames oonflned well to the rear of the building but the heat did considerable damage in all parts of the place. The proprietors say it will be im possible to give a close estimate of the loss until the fruit has been thoroly overhauled, but think that $7,000 will be a conservative figure. TO ADVERTISE AUGSBURG FREE CHURCH CONFERENCE WANTS FACULTY AND OTHERS TO SEEK STUDENTSPLANS FOR INCREASING REVENUE- Believing that the people of the state aie not sufficiently informed of the advantages offered by the Augs burg seminary, and that therefore the institution is not accomplishing all that is possible, the Lutheran Free Church conference, in session in this city, to-day adopted a resolution rec ommending that the professors of the seminary be asked to travel through, the state during the vacations and ex plain the work of the school to inter ested citizens It is thought that if this is done, many parents, now unfamiliar with the institutions will be willing to send their childien there The conference expressed the hope that all members of the church, especially the minis ters, keep the seminary constantly in mind and never lose an opportunity to tell others about it It is to be explained that the no tion that the seminary confines its work to those intending to enter the ministry is a mistaken one, and that, while that is the primary object of the school, many of the alumni have entered other professions, and all are welcome as pupils. Pastors from different parts hav ing reported that they believed many congregations would be willing to raise funds to aid in maintaining and increasing the efficiency of the semi nary, the conference, after a long discussion, adopted a resolution pro viding for the appointment of a man to travel thru the state and encour age this offer and devise schemes for adding to the revenue of the school. The Rev A J. Logeland of Cumber land, Wis, who resigned last Satur day as executive member of the Home Missionary committee, was asked to remain a member. He finally con sented to do so Professor Sven Otedal, who resigned from the faculty of the seminary, after being connected with the school for over thirty years, was given per mission to occupy his present home as long as the board of trustees should fit, and he was retained as Professor Imeritus. SHOUT, BUT DON'T VOTE The Temperance Advocates Forget Their Cause at Election Time. Minneapolis lodge, No 2, Good Tem plars, held a mass meeting in the cause of temperance last night in the First Methodist church The principal speak ers were Dr Haggard, president of the Central Prohibition club, Bed dell Hazzard of St Paul and W Baldwin The discussion centered about the fact that many people who are enthusiastic in the cause of temperance do not cast their* vote for temperance when it comes to the test The falsity of this position was roundly scored This meeting was the first of a series of meetings which are to be held in the cause of prohibition The next meefing will be held at the I O O hall. Fourth street and Central avenue, Wednesday evening LEASING LAKE BEDS State's Right to Mineral Deposits Under Water Is Being Tested. The certiorari case to determine the right of the state to lease the beds of meandered lakes for mineral operations came up for argument this afternoon be fore the supreme court The case is brought against State Auditor Iverson as a friendly action by an applicant for a lease, and owners on the lake shore who claim riparian rights appear in the case as intervenors CAPITOL NOTES. A draft for $89 600 was received to-day from the Johnson Wentworth company of Cloquet, in payment for stumpage bought from the state Wolf bounties amounting to $4 104 were paid by the state auditor to day The largest amount, $765 went to Hubbard county The Harden Creamerv company of Leroy filed articles of incorporation today The capital stock is fixed at $10 000 The W Pagel company of Minneapolis filed articles of incorporation to-dav to deal in merchandise The capital stock Is $10,000. Always avoid harsh, purgative pills They first make you sick, and then leave you constipated Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels and make you well Dose, one pill. Tie 2 5 Jul S- S31.00 to Portland and Rturn Via the Soo Line.911 An excellent chance to visit the east at a low rn^cek Dates of sale, June 1U0t 3e offlc 1 MEW WAY TO SELL MEDICINE The Dillin Drug Co. Give a Guarantee Bond with Ml-o-na, Nature's Cure for Dyspepsia. The Dillin Drug Co. made arrange ments to sell Mi-o-na, the marvelous digestion regulator, in a new and hith erto unheard of way, furnishing a guarantee bond with every package. GUARANTEE BOND In purchasing a 50c box of Mi-o-na, the purchaser is re quested to have this guarantee signed by the Dillin Drug o, 101 Washington avenue S, as their personal agreement to re fund the money on return of empty box if Mi-o-na fails to cure dyspepsia and all stomach troubles Signed The Dillin Drug Co. will give the above bond with every 50c box of Mi-o-na they sell. You run no risk in buying Mi-o-na Every one who is troubled with dyspepsia, headache, distress after eating, dizzy feeling or loss of appe tite or who is losing weight and in a rundown condition, should take the guarantee bond to the Dillin Drug Co. and commence the use of Mi-o-na at their risk, remembering that the treat ment costs you nothing unless it does *^J all-that is claimed for it. WANT LIEUTENANT OF POLICE ODSTED MIDWAY PEOPLE ACCUSE BTJDY O ABETTING BLIND PIGS. They Ask the St. Paul Police Com mission to Remove Officer, Who, They Say, for Seven Years Has De liberately Refused to Abate the Nuisance. Papers were filed to-day with the St. Paul police commission asking for the dismissal of Lieutenant William Budy, in charge of the Prior avenue station, Midway district The complaint is signed by F. W. Buswell, N. A. Robertson, George S. Innis, William T. Rich, John W. Fryckberg, David Morgan, F. E. Moore, H. A Campbell and Charles Cram, but the signers declare that more than 2,000 residents of the Mid way district make the complaint. The grounds on which the dismis sal is requested are set forth in the complaint in the following language Plaintiffs allege that continuously, for more than seven years last past, the said lieutenant has been grosslv incompetent and negligent in the performance of his duties as lieutenant of police That he has permitted more than twelve persons to engage in the criminal occupa tion of keeping blindpigs within the boundaries of his district. That during all this time he has been doing nothing of his own motion to ap prehend these criminals or the owners of the property where the common nui sances were maintained. That during all this time said nuisances were maintained openly, impudently and notoriously, to the guilty knowledge of said defendant, and such nuisances were a matter of common repute, scanc^l and acknowledged thruout his district and the keepers thereof could have been ap prehended by his order and direction, and it is solely owing to his gross negligence, misconduct and breach of duty that the same was not done and the nuisance sup pressed A WOMAN'S WAY She Held the Car Until She Had Won Out. A First avenue car was held up at Sixth street this afternoon by a lone woman Accompanied by her little daughter she was on her way down town, the girl trav eling on a liberty bell pass At Sixth street the woman asked for two trans fers, but the conductor refused to give the second transfer, as the pass was not good for transfers The woman alighted from the car and just as the conductor was about to signal the driver to go ahead, she grasped the gates and held them until she could tender him a nickel for the girl's fare "Pay on the next car," said the con ductor "No, I want a transfer," replied the woman, "and if the pass is not good for orre, I'll pay for it She maintained her hold on the gates and held the car there until the conductor punched and delivered the transfer in re turn for the nickel. WASHINGTON NOTES From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building, Washington, Washington, June 6Judge El liott and wife of Minneapolis have been in Washington smce^ Sunday visiting Mr and Mrs Purdy They start west this evening Judge Elliott has been at tending the Mohonk national arbitration convention for a week Mr. Purdy intro duced him to the president this morning By the direction of the secretary of the interior the rules and regulations which governed the cutting of the timber sold at Cass Lake last December will be ap plied to the timber in the Minnesota forest reserve, which is to be sold in November next Secretary Hitchcock has asked the postmaster general to appoint additional clerks in the postofflces at Chamberlain Bonesteel, Fairfax and Yankton, S to handle the mail of prospective settlers on the Kosebud reservation Rural free delivery carriers were ap pointed to-day as follows Minnesota Dassel, route No 3 Oscar S Mattson, Robbinsdale, route No 1, Rice South DakotaMontrose, route No 1, Graves, route No 2 "W Antrim The president has signed the procla mation changing the boundaries of the Grand Forks and Devils Lake reservation to be opened in September in Devils Lafte district. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAL.v^t^r^'^sf^UNE 6 w*** W. W Jensane. EDITORS ON THE "PIKE" Minnesota Contingent Six Hours Late In Reaching St. Louis. Bnccial to The mrnal Inside Inn, St Loufe, Mo June 6 Six hours late, on account of a wreck ahead of their train, the Minnesota edi tors arrived at the Inside Inn last night Quarters were assigned the 300 excur sionists expediously and they separated to meet this morning at the Minnesota building, where Conde Hamlin, president of the Minnesota commission, made a lit tle speech Captain Whitney announced that con cessions had been obtained for the Pike and the gang then went their several ways, but will reassemble for the dedica tion of the Minnesota building to-morrow Double Amounts SAYS STATE HAS A POOR EXHIBIT WILLIAM FURST TELLS O MIN- NESOTA DISPLAY AT EXPO. Minneapolis Lawyer Says a Slovenly Attendant Is Sole Custodian of the Wretchedly Equipped Show Build ing of the North Star State. William Furst, the lawyer, who lives at 1402 Spruce place, has just returned from St Louis, and, like other re turned pilgrims, brings the report that the Minnesota exhibits in all depart ments are decidedly not a credit to the state. His remarks were emphatic and to the point. "If $50,000 were spent for the Min nesota exhibits," said Mr. Furst, "then it certainly was the most idle expen diture ever perpetrated. I was visit ing a well-known lawyer of St Louis, and had spoken of the good work Minnesota was accomplishing along all lines of work But after we had visited each exhibit in turn, we found not one worthy of praise. "Perhaps we could not hope to equal the Missouri building or the Ohio or New York buildings, but one would think that we could line up with such new states as Utah or Ari zona No, indeed, there was not a state building that did not have us lashed to the mast "In the Minnesota building there were absolutely no suitable accom modations planned for the visitors even the necessities were lacking There was but one rug on the floor, and that was of hemp The other states had magnificent floors and en trances. Our building opened almost directly into some apartments for the workmen around the building In no other state building were the attend ants' rooms on the first floor, and it also happened there was but one at tendant in the Minnesota building, and he was a negro of unspeakable dirti ness and insolence He did not ap pear to have any distinguishing badge There was no attendant for ladies, and the retiring rooms had no distinguish ing signs There was no postoffice connected with the building, and the register was exceedingly unsatisfac tory. For the forestry exhibit we pre sented to the public a few scraggly pines and a few leaves. "Finally, I will say that some of the private corporations of the state had far better attractions." NEED THE MONEY Seeing the St. Louis Pair Is an Ex pensive Pastime. The way money is demanded at every turn of the St.' Louis exposition visitor is something awful," says W H. Wale of Birmingham, England, to day, a guest at the West hotel, and who has just come from St. Louis "It is a great deal worse than it was at the Paris exposition," he explained, "and that certainly was bad enough It is a great fair.but can only be seen at great cost." Other foreigners who were fair vis itors, and who are to-day registered at the West, are Miss E. A. E. Lynch and Buchanan of London, and Miss A Werner of Vienna, Austria. MEMBERS OF THE BOARDS Red Wing, Minn June 6 No regular session of the Hauge synod conference was held on Sunday. Missionary Landahl, home from China on a vacation, delivered the address in the afternoon Rev O. Paulsrud of Randall, Iowa, and Rev. C. Holter of Keayon preached in St Pet er's church, Rev O Eitreim of Cres ton, 111, and Rev A Quello of Chicago In the English Lutheran church, and Rev Harrisville of Chicago in the SwediBh Lutheran church Various committees reported at th'* forenoon's session, and members of the various boards are now being elected Rev Eastvold of Jewell, Iowa, has decided to accept the presidency of the synod Rev Holter of Minne apolis and Rev Barstad of Graf ton, N were elected members of the China mission board The following congregations requested to become members of the synod and were accepted Fergus Falls, LeRoy, Sand wich, 111 Clay county Minnesota, Ben son, N Sherman, S Creston, 111 War, N Yankton, S and one from Fillmore county Minnesota The committee on the Red Wing sem inary principal's report recommended that Professor E W Schmidt be chosen per manent theological professor and be given what time he sees flit to prepare and be allowed a yearly stipend of $1,000 during that time ST. PAUL MEN IN COURT Stillwater, Minn June 6 Six St Paul men, Joseph Hessler, Bert Waldeck Fred Hale, Ernest Dowler, Joseph Arth and Nicholas Waldeck were arraigned in the municipal court to-day charged with as saulting John Steiman, a peddler, and shooting him in the arm The hearing was continued until Monday, and all except Hessler were freed On their own recog nizance Hessler was held to the grand jury in bonds of $1,000 Mrs Victoria Pelican died yesterday in the town of Hugo, aged 75 She has six sons and three daughters John Rick ers died yesterday at South Stillwater, aged 65 The engine room at the Atwood mill was robbed of packing valued at $100 mmmm Perfection Oil Cook Stoves Slightly Shopworn. 2-burner, low regular $6.50... 3-burner, low regular $8.50... 2-burner, step regular $16.50.. 3-burner, step regular $19.50.. OOPB MEN APPLY FOR PLACES Duluth Seems Satisfied that the Dead lock Is Broken. Duluth, Minn June 6 The dead lock between the Lake Carrier and the Master and Pilots' associations is broken "Vessel owners and managers are getting many applications from masters for boats. The breaking away of twenty-four members from the Milwaukee lodge of masters and pilots yesterday had a demoralizing effect upon the associ ation. The local lodge declines to ad mit defeat and says it is all newspaper talk. H. A. Hagwood of Cleveland, a member of the executive committee of the lake carriers, is here He says that the strike is now won by the ves sel owners Six boats are to leave Du luth to-day The suggestion that Daniel Keefe, president of the international long shoremen, be invited by the Masters and Pilots' association to intervene promises to bear fruit Howell Still Finn. Cleveland, June 6 Paul Howell is undismayed by the seeming break in the tie-up of the lake traffic He says he is not yielding an inch and that there is no possibility of his doing so, that with a membership of 3,500 some few desertions are not unusual The barge Steinbrenner, a Lake Carriers' association boat, cleared from Lorain for the upper lakes loaded Vvith coal More Buffalo Clearings. Buffalo, June 6 Three boats owned by members of the Lake Carriers' as sociation have sailedthe propellor Aurania, Captain Andrew Gaines, pro peller John Hutchinson, Captain Samuel F. Massey, and barge Poly nesia, tow of Aurania The Car riers' association is securing captains from small vessels, and a few retired captains have consented to take berths. National Prohibition Convention, In dianapolis, Ind., June 28-30. The Chicago Great Western Railway will on June 26 and 27 sell round trip tickets at one fare plus $2 25 to In dianapolis, Ind. For further informa tion apply to L. C. Rains Gen'l Agent, Cor Nicollet Ave and Fifth St, Min neapolis. THE SHORT HOUR STORE NIC0LLETAVE-FIR5TAVE SO-FIFTH ST Tuesday, Second Da of Ou Great Jun Sales... of goods bought at the Auction Sale of Sweetser, Pembrook & Co.'s Wholesale Stock and other trade sales during the past two weeks. All Prices Advertised for Monday Continue in Force Tuesday. OJUT Stamps SErtra Basement Dept's Except Restaurant, and Eastman Kodak Co's goods. This special stamp offer includes Housefurnishing Hard- ware, Kitchenware, Gas, Oil and Gasoline Stoves, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Wooden Ware, Lawn Hose, Lawn Mowers, Cutlery, etc,.. Crockery, Lamps, Glassware and Bric-a-Brac,..Sporting Goods, Fishing ^Tackle, Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Go-Carts, Hammocks, Baskets, Pictures and Toys,..and Meats and Gro- ifeceries (except Flour and Surar.) x ,m. V4 ARGAINS Are Either Good or Bad. You can always depend upon getting the best of BARGAINS in house furnishing goods here. A few for Tuesday $3.25 $4.25 $8.25 $9.75 1 Gasoline Cabinet Ranges Slightly Second-hand. 3-burner, step regular $15.... 3-burner, step regular $16.50.. Quick Meal Range, oven and warming oven, 4 burn er s, regular |Q f|f| Wash. & 2d Avo. S. Morris J, Trevor, Prom* PIANOS PIANOS Removal Sale This is positively the last week of this sale. If you are thinking of buying a piano within the next five years, it will pay you to call and see the great bargains we are offering in order to save removal expenses. Weber, Vose, Wesley and other high grade pianos are included in this sale. Call and hear the Cecilian, the only perfect piano player. Concerts daily. Watch for our announcements of opening at 703 Nicollet Avenue, ground floor. S. W. RAUDENBUSH & CO'hs Nicollet Aye., 2d Floor. m^^ New telephone number for "Golden Grain Belt Beer""Main Double Three." NOW IS THE TIME TO USE HY0MEI Cures Catarrh and Presents Colds. No Stomach Dosing, Just Breathe It. At this season of the year, catarrhal troubles are very prevalent, and near ly every person suffers to a certain ex tent. Catarrh is actually the result of a succession of colds and can be easily prevented if the proper treatment is followed Hyomei is a natural yet scientific cure for the colds and grip troubles that lead to catarrh, as well as a posi tive cure for the disease itself The complete outfit costs only $1, while extra bottles of Hyomei can bo procured for 50c Voegeli Bros Drug company, two stores, corner Henne pin and Washington avenues and cor ner Seventh street and Nicollet ave nue, sell Hyomei on the "no cure, no pay" plan, and will refund the money if it fails to give perfect satisfaction. You take no risk whatever in using Hyomei It is the only treatment sold nnder a guarantee of this nature where a leading local druggist agrees to return the money if the treatment fails to cure. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTEDEXPERIENCED lady 522 Mcollet av I ft $7.00 $8.50 $35, only QIOiUU BRANCH, i bu Qeo- IN THE WRONG PEW Mankato Paper Says Dunn Should Have Entered the Fistic Arena. Special to The Journal Mankato, Minn June 6 Commenting to-day upanJRobert Dunn's attack upon Charles Cheney, political writer upon the Minneapolis Journal, the Free Press of this city says It has dawned on the friends of Bob Dunn that he should have entered the fistic arena instead of the gubernatorial contest." Ji- CLOAK SALES- I i