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r'.' i I Mi- *?fr/t*7"f .-*t 4'4,*!,Tj'p'^y"f 6 f--j, CITY NEWS. THE WEATHER Forecast. MinnesotaPartly cloudy tonight with showers in eastern portion and warmer in southeast portion Wednesday fair fresh southerly winds. WisconsinPossibly showers and slightly warmer tonight Wednesday gen erally fair with warmer in east portion fresh southerly winds. Vpper MichiganProbably showers to night or Wednesday warmer in east por tion fresh southerly winds. IowaPartly cloudy tonight with warmer in east and south portions Wednesday fair with warmer in east por tion southerly winds. North and South Dakota and Montana Generally fair tonight and Wednesday variable winds. Weather Conditions. Clear weather is reported on the south Atlantic and Gulf coasts, in southern Minnesota, northern Michigan, the Rocky mountain region and on the north Pacific coast, and there is considerable cloudy weather elsewhere, with rain during the past twenty-four hours in the Ohio valley and thence southward to the Gulf, in the middle and lower Mississippi valley, and scattered showers in western Min nesota and the eastern part of the Da kotas. It is warmer than it was yester day morning in the Rocky mountain re gion, but elsewhere the temperature changes have been slight. T. S. Outram, Section Director. Weather Now and Then. TodayMaximum, 72 minimum, 58 de grees. A Year AgoMaximum, 83 minimum, 64 degrees. AROUND THE TOWN Park Board Office Closed.J. A. Riqge way. secretary of the park board, has gone to Chicago on a business trip, and the board's offices will remain closed for a few days. Mr. Ridgeway will return the last of the week. Japanese Art Works.There are hanging In the craftsroom of the Beard Art gal leries, at Dayton's, some interesting speci mens of Japanese work. The largest of these \r, a beautiful piece of embroidery belonging to Judge M. B. Koon, who bought it ben on his visit to the mikado's kingdom. It represents a Shinto temple on the Sacred island of Japan. The other panels of the collection have just been received from Consul James W. Davidson, who was lately appointed by President Roosevelt from Minnesota as the United States representative in Manchuria. The most remarkable of these is a flying goose in uncut velvet. CARD OF THANKS We hereby wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends, neighbors and mem bers of Modin tent, No. 20, Knights of the Maccabees, who so kindly assisted us and extended their sympathy in our recent bereavement. Mrs. Fred Nelson and Children. TERRITORIAL PICNICS Hennepin County Pioneers Plan a July Picnic. The territorial pioneers of Hennepin county will have a picnic excursion to Tonka Bay. Minnetonka, Tuesday, July 12, to which they invite all of the territorial pioneers of the state, with their friends. The excursion will include a trip on the steamboat Puritan and other boats over the lake. The committee of arrangements consists of J. E. Bell, chairman Edwin Clark. Frank G. O'Brien, J. B. Gilflllan, W. H. Getchell, G. W. Anderson, Mrs. Julia Hill, Mrs. B. N. Thompson, Miss Carrie V. Stratton, Mrs. Julia Kingsley and Mrs. J. T. Hincline. The excursion will be over the Minne apolis St. Louis railroad, leaving Min neapolis at 9:15 Solbergs Point at 10 a.m. arrive at Tonka Bay at 12:30. St. Paul passengers will take the Minneapolis & St. Louis train leaving the union station, St. Paul, at 8:20 a.m. Returning the trains win leave Tonka Bay at 4:40 or 7:25 p.m. Tickets good on any train from Minne apolis that day. and are for sale by the committee and at the platforms only. An orchestra will accompany the excur sion, and there will be dancing on the barge and at the pavilion. Passengers who do not wish to take the lake trip can go direct to Tonka Bay on trains. Short addresses will be made at the pavilion by prominent pioneers after lunch. TO PICK A SITE Board of Control Soon to Locate Pine Woods Sanatorium. A tract of pine land, 500 to 600 acres in extent, has been secured near Walker for the new sanatorium for tuberculosis pa tients. This institution was provided for "by an act of the last legislature. The members of the state board of control will make a trip this week to determine a site for a temporary structure. It Is hoped that it will soon be ready for oc cupancy. ttpMIMMtt H,W ESDAT EVENING, TOO AMPLE FOR WORKHOUSE TUBS TRIALS OP A GENEROUSLY GON- STRUCTED DAMASEL. Toilet Completed In Hog Scalding Vats Fair Prisoner Obliged to Retire While Special Prison Garments Could Be ConstructedA Girl in Brown. Hattle Palmer caus ed no end of trouble when she reached the work house. Hattie gave herself up to the police Sunday night saying that she felt a burning desire to start a blood letting: and might kill a few perso ns of not restrained. Yesterday she was committed to the Camden Place re treat. Hattie is petite in some respects, but this does not include weight. Sh tips the scales at 235 pounds at the tubside, and when an effort was made to conform to the bathing rules it was found that Harriet was structur ally at variance with the plan of the manufacturer of the city's tubs. All prisoners must bathe before entering the workhouse cafe for dinner. Hat tie was hungry, but the rul es were before all pleasure. Some suggested turning the hose upon the prisoner, but she demurred. Another pointed out that she could be lowered into the river with safety, as the theory of displacement would cause tier to float. The butcher of the plant came to the rescue with the vats used to scald pigs at hog-killing time, and Harriet to ok a bath the like of which has never been seen, for magnitude, at the reformatory. Then ensued another predicament. There was no prison clothes in the place large enough to enable the pris oner to make her appearance in the mezzanine without causing a panic. Still suffering suffering from the pangs of hunger, Henrietta was placed in bed and the millinery and lingerie architects of the institution started upon a big contract. After a time it was possible for the dimpled damsel to reach the table and break her long fast. Sh is now gowned in a fetching costume of brown duck and is assisting in the sanitary campaign in the institution laundry. Hattie will be a sister of the suds for ten days. STARTLED NEW YORKERS John Forsell Sang Swedish Hymn In Mar tin's Cafe. An incident recalling some of \the short stories by Richard Harding Llivis oc curred the other day during tne Lund, student singers' stay in New York-. After a reception in the Press club Herr John Forsell, the famous barytone, and some of the members of the university chorus had accepted an invitation to dine with a New York friend at the Cafe Martin on Fifth avenue. The host of the party had demanded that the orchestra should play the Swedish equivalent of "God Save the King," which request was followed. When the first strains of the familiar melody were heard from the balcony Herr Forsell sprang to his feet and be fore anyone realized his intention one of the finest of contemporary barytone voices was heard vibrating thru the vast room. The cafe was filled with a throng of noisy but fashionable New Yorkers at dinner. A hush fell over them which lasted for a few seconds after the beauti ful notes had ceased. Then a storm of ap plause broke forth and the chivalrous singer was literally covered by a rain of flowers. Herr Forsell was besieged by strangers and friends to sing another song, but he smilingly refused as he sat down to enjoy his dinner. CIRCUS DAY THEFTS The real thing, imported by us direct from China. These are the best made fireworks in the world. All of them are guaranteed. It will pay you to buy our firecrackers and fireworks. We are wholesale and retail dealers in Chinese and Japanese Fancy Goods of our own Importation. Police Receive Reports "Today of Three Lost Purses, While watching the circus parade yes terday, Mrs. H. J. Vye, 2110 "Washington avenue N, and Mrs. M. D. Weaver, 239 Eighteenth avenue N, left their pocket books in a baby cab. When they went to get the money bags they were missing. Mrs. Vye's purse contained $20, while that of Mrs. Weaver had only a small amount of change in it. The police were notified, but could not find the purses. A street car employee reported to offi cers of the Fifth precinct police station last night that he had lost his purse con taining $4 in cash and a check for $6 while at the circus. Payment on the check was stopped. NEW CHINESE STORE, 726 Nicollet. [wars & Pond Pianos Were every Piano purchaser a competent mechanic versed in all the branches of mechanical construction and acoustics, the sale of Ivors & Pond Pianos would be even greater than now, for the structural features of this Piano will bear the closest investigation. The shrewdest judges of piano worth Over 300 American Educational Institu* tions have purchased IVERS 6t POND Pianos for their own use. Can you afford to overlook their verdict, or to purchase any piano before investigat ing the merits of the Ivers & PondP _VL*-'- ^fcaer'., ]"g'T,^'luli^"i''li'r'r '-1 BROWN IS SUPERINTENDENT. The superintendency of the new branch fish hatchery at Glenwood has been given by the state game and fish commission to T. H. Brown of Westport, Pope county. The salary is $1,200 a year. Fireworks 'efrqpo 41-43 SOUTH SIXTH ST. REDUCED RATES -BJXW JJM"il M"'l g.' ^""^yWWflU'.^ ll,.'"!fflM* i WILL HELP MPLS. LUMBERMEN PLEASED OVER AC- TION OF RAILROADS. New Schedules May Cut Into Business of the Northern Mills, but Will Prove Beneficial to Southern'Firms Consumer Is Also Benefited. Strange as it may seem, reduced rail rates on lumber from the north Pacific coast will help the business of southern Minnesota mills and jobbers. It may cut into the trade of mills in the northern part of the state. Mills and jobbers in this section do no busi ness west of the Minnesota-North Da ko ta boundary. Mills in the Crooks ton, St. Hilaire and Bemidji -districts ship into North Dakota, which, un der the new rates, becomes tributary also to Spokane and the west. The rate will enable Minneapolis yards to fill orders more easily with western lumber when Minnesota lumber doesn't fill the bill. Dimension stuff comes from the west nowadays and the lower rate, accruing without doubt to the advantage of the consumer, will make dimension stuff cheaper. A a result, of recent conferences be tween the northwest shippers and the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Union Pacific railroads, a reduction of abo ut 10 per cent in the rates on dressed spruce and hemlock lumber will be made from north Pacific coast points. The rate on rough flr lumber from these points has been 40 cents to Min neapolis and 50 cents to Omaha on dressed spruce and hemlock 5 cents higher. The lumbermen asked the railroads to put all lumber in the same class and the railroads have agreed. N decision has been reached by the traffic officials of the lines of the north Pacific coast regarding rates on merchandise and other freight from the principal cities of the north Pacific coast, in comparison with rates from Minneapol is and Omaha. Wholesale merchants and jobbers of Seattle, Portland, Spokane and other cities have asked for a reduction in rates eastbound to a line midway between the Pacific coast and the Missouri river. "No Doubt About It"(The Best). Collars lc, Cuffs lc, Shirts 10c, (Do- mestic or Polish. Laundry). Hoff man's Toggery Shop, 5.1-53 S. 4th St. Hats, Shoes, Haberdashers, Tailors. JUDGE HOLT, HIGH HOOK E HELD THE HARRIET RECORD FOR A MINUTE AND THEN ROSSMAN TOOK IT "Ye gods, it doth amaze me'" quoth Judge Andrew Holt, as he pulled a 33-inch pickerel out of Lake Harriet Saturday. But a moment later Charles A. Rossman beat him out by a good 2 inches. Such are the catches which are of every day occurrence on the lakes around the city. Time was when it was thought that the park lakes were fished out. A. J. McLeod at the Har riet boathouse declared to-d ay that more fish were caught last week than there have been for the past three years. The pickerel are so thick that the 695 boats sent out yesterday could scarcely navigate, and that is not a fish story, he is- willing to sWear. E J. Richmond caught a string the other day that will back up any assertions. Fishing is not a dead sport at Har riet by a good deal. The same facts are in evidence at Lake Calhoun. C. F- Wood at the pa vilion at the boat landing thin ks noth ing of landing half a dozen fine pick erel or a score of crappies before breakfast. is willing to bet two to one that he can pull out as many flstv in C&lnouTi in a, given time a,s can be pulled out anywhere. Rob Posberg is a living witness of the biting quali ties of the scaly denizens of the lake, having landed strings that he is afraid to tell his family about. SHOWERS WERE BENEFICIAL Weather Bureau Report: Show Condi tions to Be Encouraging. Favorable conditions are outlined in the weather bureau climate and. crop bulletin for the week ending. June 27. The summary of the crop bulletin is a!s follows: The temperatures were higher in the middle of the week than at its opening and close. There were showers in some part of the state on every day of the week, the most general rains being on ttva 23d. 24tU and. 25tn, with rain In novth western portions on the 22d. There, were heavy local reins on the 22d and 23d, and some nail in Otter Tall county on the 23d. Generally the rains were very beneficial, tho wild hay meadows are so flooded that wild grass cutting will be de layed. Wheat, oats, barley and flax are growing splendidly in all parts of the state, tho in a few places there is a tendency to lodging of wheat and oats. A little wheat in central and southern portions is beginning to head some oats and the early barley are heading,1 late barley and late flax are coming up nicely. Bye will soon be ready to harvest. Weeds are growing rapidly in a few fields where the soil was not in good condition for the ited. Corn and potatoes are growing rapidly, but cultivation has been retaardtd by the wet condition of the soil. The hay crop promises to be very large timothy will hardly be ready to cut before July 1, but a little clover has already been cut. A few potatoes are ready for market. A good strawberry crop is being gathered. while 'MARTHA" AT THE GARDEN A Splendid Performance Given by th Garden Opera Company. The second week of popular comic opera opened Monday night with a splen did presentation of Plotow's "Martha" by the Garden Opera company, one of the best organizations it has been, the good fortune of Minneapolis to secure for a number of years. The production was handsomely mounted in every detail and the perform ance exceedingly smooth, the large chorus of fifty voices being exceptionally well drilled, while the principals, some of the best known artists on the operatic stage, appeared to splendid advantage. This company is by no means small or inferior. On the contrary, the perform ances thus far given have been an agree able surprise and have given the .very best of general satisfaction, as is evinced by a constantly increasing at tendance. WOMEN HANDLE OARS Lake Harriet invaded by Fleet of Fair Amazons. Fair "Heros" of Minneapolis will not be in danger of seeingvtheir Does your roof leak? W can stop it. Both phones 876. W. S. Nott Company THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNALr BAN O N W W MAYOR HAYNES PROCLAIMS FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY. Noise Will Be Legal from 4 a.m. to Midnight if It Is Produced in the Proper Way-Firearms and Dyna mite Interdicted. Not a '^gumshoe Fourth" exactly, but a day in which, between 4 a.m. and midnight, noise properly pro duced will be permitted-that is Mayor Haynes' decision, announced by proclamation tOTday. Following is its text: By virtue of the discretion, which the ordinance of the city of Minneapolis reg ulating the uses, of firearms and the display of fireworks vests in the mayor, and in accordance with a long estab lished custom, I do hereby proclaim that upon the Fourth of July next between the hours of 4 a m. and midnight the proper uses arid display of fireworks, squibs, rockets, crackers, torpedoes, ser pents and other explosives will be per mitted within the' city limits upon va cant lots, streets, and public grounds un-N der control, of the. city authorities, sul* ject, however, to'the following, restric tions. FirstThe discharge of guns, revol vers, cannon and other firearms, dyna mite or cannon crackers is hereby abso lutely prohibited under penalty of the law. SecondDischarge of fireworks, crack ers, gunpowder and other explosives in any alley, backyard Or other confined space is hereby positively prohibited. ThirdThe placing of any torpedo, bomb or other explosive upon the street car tracks or upon the rl^ils of any rail road within the. city limits is also pro hibited. I would earnestly request all parents to advise their children of the foregoing prohibitions and to caution them against the violation thereof, and further to co operate with the police in protecting their children from the dangers which so often result from the use of toy pistol, percussion caps and other dangerous ex plosives. The police will be vigilant and use due discretion in the enforcement of the above restrictions and they are especially ordered to arrest any and all persons discharging firearms, dynamite or cannon crackers. It is to be distinctly understood that this permission for"*' the use of explo sives,, which are in, general prohibited, is limited absolutely to the day and hours named above. James C. Haynes, Mayor. Executive Department, June 28, 1964. Scotch Material^ specially woven for autoists' use. Tailoring department. The Palace Clothing House. MAN HUNT HEAGHES MPLS. EAU CLAIRE SHERIFF INSPECTS ROGUEjS' GALLERY HOPING O FIND A PICTURE O A MUR- DERER. Interest in ths man hunt in prog ress in the vicinity of Eau Claire, Wis., to ok on a local 'form this morning when Sheriff- Mart McMillan of Eau Claire, and, Bert,.G}Json, a. chance ac quaintance of &on" Smith,'/the murder er, called at police headquarters and asked to inspect the rogues' gallery pictures. After carefully examining the pictures, Olson declared that Smith was not. among them and, went to St. Paul to inspect the pictures there. "I met Smith in Eau Claire the afternoon of the murder," said Olson to Journal, "and he wanted me. to pawn a, ^vatch a.no.* SL. dibmoncL ring that he had. He said if I could get $65 for the ring he would give me $10. I refused to monkey with the ring, but I pawned the watch for him said that he had won the jewelry in a pok er game. told me that he had just come from Montana and that he' had been a waiter in a restaurant there and had followed gambling as a side issue. Ias -with him for abo ut three .hours and left him just before he took the train on which he shot Sheriff Harris.*' Sheriff McMillin is confident that Smith has eluded his pursuers and that while militia and sheriff's posses are scouri ng the woods in St. Croix county, the fugitive has escaped and is far out of. the country. I was because of this belief that he decided to bring' Olson to tlie city to identify Smith's photograph, if possible, in order that surrounding police depart ments might be notified. YOUR NEED OF THERAPEUTIC EXERCISE The Business and Professional Men Who. Take the Time Never Miss I and Are Greatly Benefited. YOU, TOO CAN TAKE THE TIME. Business and professional men of Minneapolis, who conform in their business and professional interests to the taking of therapeutic exercise, feel the best in body and mind, and are the most successful and they never miss the time, either. N business or. professional man an throw his mind, heart and soul into his business or practice, who may be ailing or feeling badly in body. While the mind is the piston of the great engine, man, the body is the flywheel, and the two must work to gether. If you are not feeling just right, a little out of sorts, and you have been taking pills and potions without re ceiving the desired results, then con sult Dr. IJ. J. Cooke, and try a course of therapeutic exercises. It is a sys tem builder and health giver at the same time. may be consulted pro fessionally at the offices of his private institutesixth floor Kasota building, corner Fourth street and Hennepin avenue.' noble "Leah ders" drown before their eyes* for swill not the members of the Women's Rowing club seize an oar and scull but to the rescue? The Y. M. C. A. Women's Rowing club has been meeting every Wednesday night at Lake Harriet, 130 strong. The boats are gaily decked with flags and two mammoth banners stretch over the ad miral's barge. No willing swain is per mitted to lend his aid. The boats fly over the calm surface propelled by the rounded arms of the graceful members themselves. In truth, instruction in row-, ing is given, but it is only that the art may be more perfectly acquired.. This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray i Mother' Gray, for years a nurse in Children's Home, N.Y., successfully used MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN They curePeverishness,Constipation,Bad Stomach, Summer Oomplainti Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels! and destroy WbtjnaB.^They..aro so pleasant', to the taste and'harmless as milk. Chil dren like them. Ovey 10,000 testimonials of cures. They ntmwfail. Sold by all: DruggiBts,25c Askto^ay. Sample FSEB. Address Allen 8 Olmsted, LeRoy, N.Y POLICE LOOKING FOB TWO BODIES Foul Play Suspected in Disap pearance of Ruth Teachout Oascsius Holly Mising. Two cases of probable suicide were reported to the police to-day. Ruth Teachout, 17 years old, 422 Third avenue S, disappeared from her home abo ut a week ago and a diligent search by relatives and friends has faile dto reveal her whereabouts. This morning her hat, purse and parasol were found on the river bank near the Tenth avenue bridge. N one near there remembers having seen here there and her parents fear that she may ha ve taken her own life, as she was of a moody disposition. It is also feared that the young woman may be the victim of foul play. The other case is that of Cassius Holly, 1014 Twenty-sixth avenue N who met a young boy living near his home yesterday, and gave him a note to take to his mother. The note con tained all his money and a message saying that no one would see him again. The young man's mother is positive that he has committed suicide, as he was in love with a young girl who, he said, had refused to marry him. The police are searching the river for the bodies. QUAMNTINEWISIRKSOME FOUR YOUNG WOMEN TIRE O THE LONG PERIOD INVOLVED I N CONVALESCENCE AFTER DIPHTHERIA. Somewhere on the north shore of Lake Minnetonka, not far from Spring Park, are four young women who have escaped from the quarantine restrictions of Minneapolis and have gone there to recuperate after an attack of diphtheria. The young wom en are daughters of James M. Tuttle, 1611 Hawthorn avenue. About two weeks ago the health depart ment was notified that there was a caBe of diphtheria in the Tuttle home. An in spector found one young woman suffering from the malady and promptly quaran tined the house. Within the next week three other members of the family were afflicted, and the quarantine continued. Yesterday the department was notified that the quarantine had been violated, and an inspector found that all four of the patients had tired of the restrictions and had decided to go to the lake for the summer. Further investigations showed that the four young women had purchased tickets to Spring Park and had rented the Plant cottage. The local health department has noti fied the health officer at Spring Park of the circumstances, and it is likely that the young women will again be quaran tined. COURT NEWS WORKED FOR COMPANY Witnesses Describe Activity in Busi ness of E C. Shevlin. That Edwin C. Shevlin labored for the interest of the Crookston Lumber company and that he was one of the best lumber salesmen who ever worked Minnesota territory was sworn to by three witnesses introduced by the plaintiff in the Shevlin case this morning. The three'' men called were W Wilson, a Crookston lumber man Martin Lally, former superin tendent of the Crookston company's yards, and J. P. Riordan, a lumber salesman, who worked with Mr. Shev lin. WOUIiD WALK APART Two Wives Ask to Be Separated from Thslr Husbands. William H. Macdonnell has not re ported to his waiting wife for seven years and that deserted helpmate this morning commenced an action for di vorce. There is one child whose cus tody the mother desires. ..Amy J. Boyd asks a legal, separation from Donald J. Boyd, who, it* is al leged in the complaint, has been cruel and inhuman during their three years of married life. The plaintiff was married in 1901 at the age of 19, whi le her spouse was but 20 years old. LARGELY PERSONAL PROPERTY Inventory Filed of the Estate of Fred erick Schiek. A Inventory of the estate of the late Frederick. ScrtleK shows trie prop erty left by the deceased to aggre gate $81,267.58. Of this amount $25,- 000 represents his stock in the Schiek Restaurant company, $11,790 is in real estate and the remainder in per sonal property. Have you seen the Imported cold meat cutter at POWERS' SANITARY MEAT DEPARTMENT? The only one in the west. Wednesday the last day but oneo JUNE 28, 1904. Doubl Amoun i & ALL PIAN O HISTORY does not reveal a greater bargain than the handsome new piano we are selling at $19. During the many years that we have been in business, we believe this is the best piano value that has ever come to our notice. Call and see for yourself. Seeing is believing. This piano will cost you elsewhere $20. Terms, $10 cash$6 monthly. REVENUESAFTER BANKERS THE ONLY ONE-PRICE PIANO HOUSE IN MINNEAPOLIS. HANDLING O WHISKY CERTIFI- CATES HEXiT O NECESSITATE FOSTE WALDO 36 Fifth St. South, Cor. Nicollet Ave. Northwestern Representatives for the ANCELUS PIANO PLAYER. THE TAKING OUT O LIQUOR LICENSER Revenue officers are investigating a phase of banking which interests Minneapolis banks and which devel oped in Boston. A the result of an investigation begun by Judge W H. Emmons, chairman of the Boston police board, the national banks of that city may be required to take out wholesale liquor licenses. These banks, he has been told, accept whisky cer tificates as security on loans, and if the obligations are not met sell the certificates to liquor dealers. "These certificates," said Judge Emmons, "are worth so many barrels of whisky, and in my opinion the national banks which sell them vio late the liquor law. Local banks have little of these se curities to handle since the only whisky distillery here went out of business. However, if they find it necessary to sell such securities to realize on loans they are believed to become thereby liable to government revenue tax as dealers. AUDIENCE ENTHUSIASTIC Cornetlst Bellstedt Given a Hearty Re ception at Harriet. As the familiar strains of Sorrentino's ever popular "Willow Grove March" floated out over the Lake Harriet roof garden last evening, it recalled the old Banda Rossa days. The Park band gave such an excellent interpretation of the march, that had not the familiar figure of Mr. Oberhoffer been visible and had the men worn red instead of blue coats, the illusion would have been quite complete. Last evening marked the first appear ance at Harriet of Herman Bellstedt, the cornet virtuoso from Sousa's concert band. was given a genuine ova tion, and the audience was exceedingly enthusiastic. Mr. Bellstedt played a "fantasia" written by himself, which well served to display his virtuosity as a tech nician, as well as his ability as a com poser. was obliged to respond to sev eral encores. Tomorrow night occurs the "popular program," when Mr, Bellstedt will again be heard. is to remain with the band the balance of the season. Tonight's program is one to please all tastes. Mr. Bellstedt wil play another original com position entitled "Popular Fancy," and tliere -will also a, euphonium solo Pelix Melver. The balance of the pro gram is very attractive and in its en tirety is as follows: PART I. Priests' inarch from "Atbalia" Mendelssohn Recollections of Meyerbeer (Containing selections from the following operas: "L'Africalne," "Robert Le Diable," "Le Prophete," "Les Huguenots," "Dinorah" and "Star of the North.") Euphonium solo, song, "Let All Obey"....Leach Felix Melver. Polka mazurka. ''("oppelia'' Delibes PART II. Overture, "Morning, Noon and Night in Venice'' Suppe Valse, "Evergreen" Losey Cornet solo, polkn. "Popular Fancy"..Bellstedt Herman Bellstedt. Airs from "Florodora" Stuart "Irish Patrol" Puerner State Politics. Politics are waxing warm through out the state. Candidates are numer ous, and the issues likewise.. It will be a long campaign, and much is ex pected of the speakers, who, as usual, will spare no effort to improve their political condition, even to the detri ment of their physical strength. How ever, an easy way to regain lost strength is to eat plenty of Pillsbury's Vitos^the delicious breakfast food. Our Matchless June Sales... They Are Profitable to You. The extraordinarily low prices in force at these matchless sales have made the sav- ings to you much greater in proportion than the profits to us. But we are accomplishing our object Reducing stocks before inventory. That's of more importance now than profits! REMEMBER AH Special June S^/e Prices Previously Advertised Are Goofd While Quantities Hold Out i Wednesday, June 29, to make it doubly interesting, we will give K^-jvith cash purchases in all departments, s. & H. Green Trading except Restaurant, Soda Fountain, Patent Medicines, Hair Goods, Eastman Kodak Co's. Goods, Flour and Saga?. wmw*1 CAR CATCHES FIRE Passengers Rush, Gates Stick and Woman I Leaps from Window. A west-bound Interurban ear caught fire i at M.acK\it street and "University avenua In St. Paul at 1:30 p.m. today and one woman and several other persons were se riously injured. The woman was taken to a St. Paul hospital, but the other injured per sons were able to go to their homes un assisted. The car was heavily loaded with pas sengers on the way to Ringling Brothers' circus, when the electricity set fire to the floor. The crowd surged towards the gate, which stuck. One woman jumped thru an open window and was injured, white several others were bruised. R. B. Smith, 533 Robert street, St. Paul, was one of the passengers, and suffered a severe shock. Smart Weed and Belladonna, com bined with the other ingredients used in the best porous plasters, make Car ter's S. W & B. Backache Plasters the best In the market. Price 25 cents. Carey's Cement Roofing, tne only roofing that grows better with age. Both phones 376. See W. S. Nott Com pany. Miss Rose Hennessy, well known as a poetess and elocu tionist, of Lexington, Ky., tells how she was cured of uterine inflammation and ovaritis bythe use of Lydia E. Pinkham'sVege table Compound. DEAR MRS. PTNKHAM For years I enjoyed the best of health and thought that I would always do so. I attended parties and receptions thinly clad, and would be suddenly chilled, but I did not think of the results. I caught a bad cold eighteen months ago while menstruating, and this caused inflam mation of the womb and congested ovaries. I suffered excruciating pains and kept getting worse. My attention was called to your "Vegetable Com pound and the wonderful cures it had performed, and I made up my mind to try I for two months and see what i would do for me. Within one month I felt much better, and at the closeof tha second I was entirely well. I have advised a number of my lady friends to use it, and all express themselves as well satisfied with the results as I was." Miss ROSE NOBA. HENNESSY, 410 S. Broadway, Lexing ton Ky. $8000 forfeit if original of abo* Itb ttr proving genuineness cannot be produced. Wednesday 2 for Stamps in All Departments. Stamps *i JA*:S -mmwLJWi injimn.uw