The Minneapolis journal. [volume], July 02, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
VERXA
A
Good Things to Eat.
%* \ 353Either Phone-353
/ i *
Qoods for telephone orders selected with
are and promptly delivered.
Quality and prices guaranteed.
'STORES AND MARKET WILL BE
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING, BUT
CLOSED ALL DAY 4TH OF JULY.
Fruits of all kinds for Fourth of July
trade. Our usual low prices prevail.
Best Oranges, Pineapples, Bananas,
Apples, Cherries, Raspberries, Cantelope,
Plums, Strawberries.
Best Lemons, dozen 10c, 15c and 20c
California Apricots, basket 25c
Watermelons, Jumbos, each _. 25c
FINEST TELEPHONE PEAS fresh
from the fields, peck 12c
Tomatoes, basket 25c
New Potatoes, peck 35c
All garden vegetables at smallest prices.
Pure Lard, lb 9c
Pure Black Pepper, ground, lb 17c
Kalaey Plums, fine evaporated, lb... 9c
Standard Pumpkin, can 5c
Quart bottle Tomato Catsup 12'/2c
One good Broom 17c
Uneeda Biscuit Free
With every package of Uneeda Graham
Crackers purchased at retail we give one
package of Uneeda Biscuit free.
FOR PICNIC LUNCHES.
Baton Sardines, quarter 5c
Imported Sardines, quarter, from 10c up.
Mustard or Plain Sardines (half)..8c, 10c
Imported half, 22c and up.
Boneless, quarters 20c
Potted Tongue and Ham, can 4c
Potted Game, Potted Meats, Deviled
Meats, Corned Beef, Roast Beef, Ham
Loaf, Beef Loaf, Ox Tongue, Pork and
Beans.
In faot, all kinds of Lunch Meats.
FRESH STOCK JUST RECEIVED FROM
LONDON.
Huntley & Palmer's
Frean Biscuits.
One hundred kinds to select from
Oolong, Ceylon, Cengon, India Assam,
Hyson, Japan, Gunpowder of many grades
nd flavors. We have the Russian Cara
van Tea.
The Mlnarda Tea Is a good one, lb... 60c
Yeast Foam, package 4c
In Our New Cigar Dept.
Distributors, Park & Tllford.
Imported and Key West Cigars.
The Best Made.
Ml Favorlta In 40 Sizes.
Prom the finest selected Havana grown
en their own plantation In the province
of Havana, Cuba. Packed In boxes and
foil of 25, 50 and 100.
Prices from $3.50 Box of 50 Up.
A clear Havana Panetela, Dock
shape- Regular prloe, 10c our
price, 6c each, box of 100, $5.00
bundle of 50 $2.50
Royal Palm Regalia Victoria size, all
Havana filler, a 10c Domestic Cigar
that will please you, 5c straight
box of 50 $1.98
FOR YOUR VACATION.
Manuel Lopez, y Ca clear Havana,
Spanish hand-made Conchltas
regular 3 for 23c size. The cigar
you pay $3.50 a box at other stores
our price 5c each box 50 $2.50
Bakery Specials
Excellent Bread &ound.
Pecan Roll, each 15c
Strawberry Turnovers, doz 25c
Cream Merrys, doz 25c
Macaroons, doz 10c
Cinnamon Rolls, doz 10c
Apple Pie, eaoh 10c
Salmon Steak, 15c
Halibut Steak 12%c
Lake Superior Trout 10c
Lake Superior White 10c
Pike Crapples 10c
Pickerel 7c
Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens .... 23c
Fresh dressed Chickens 12%c
Choice Standing Rib Roast 12%c
Choice Shoulder Steak 10c
Choice Hamburger Steak 8c
Choice Pot Roast .'...,..7c, Sc, 9c
Choice Pork Chops 12c
Choice Pork Loin Roast 12c
Choice Pork Sausage 10c
Choice Pork Shoulders 9c
Swift Premium H am 15c
Swift Winchester Bacon 15c
No 1 Select Ham 14c
Picnic Ham 10c
Try our Cooked Corn Beef 12%c
GO TO THE RACES
IN AN AUTOMOBILE
We rent them by the hour or day.
Rambler, Elmore,
,7M
fAt
Santos=Dutnont, Hoffman
and Buffalo and
Colombia Electrics
are America's finest Automobiles.
Great Western Cycle Co.
601-603 and 619-621-623 1st Are. So.
Sporting Qoods, Blcyctos, Phonograph*
rESDAY EVENING,
PAID ON,
Savings
Deposits
Interest Commences
First of Each Month
Title Insurance
and Trust Co.
CAPITAL, $250,000.00.
CIT Y NEWS.
TOWN TALK
Carnations at Mendenhall's. 37 Sixth
s+ieet S. 25 cents per dozen.
Tornado Insurance written by Chad
bourn & Braden, 17 So 4th St.
Barnum makes a small Steamer Trunk
witn a hat box in They are fine for a
shoit trip. 715 Nicollet avenue.
The Christian Workeis' Mission will
ha\e an all-dav meeting at Cedar lak% in
Kenwood, on July 4. All friends of the
mission and Christian workers in gen
eial aie invited
Get the HabitGo to The Plymouth.
The Clothing CornerSixth and Nicollet.
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS
MinnesotaCloudy to-nlgrht and, Friday
with thunderstorms, variable winds, most
1 noitherly WisconsinPartly cloudy
to-night and Friday with probably local
thunderstoims, continued warm, variable
w inds, mostly fresh southerly Upper
MichiganPartly cloudy to-night and Fri
day, with probably local thunderstorms
\ariable winds North DakotaCloudy
with thunderstorms to-night and Friday,
slightly cooler in west portion to-night,
north to northwest winds. South Dakota
Partly cloudy with probably thunder
storms to-night and east portion Friday,
slightly cooler to-night, fresh variable
winds MontanaCloudy with occasional
showers to-night and Friday, cooler in
east portion to-nigrht, westerly winds.
IowaPaitly cloudy to-night and Friday
with local thunderstorms and squalls,
continued warm brisk southerly winds.
Biscuits, Peek,
Coffee
Pure, frajjrant, fresh roasted Coffees
from the lowest prices to the fanciest
Javas and Mochas. Our Hoffman House
Coffee Is a wonder of the trade, at 30c lb.
Good Rio and Santos, from 1 lb. up... 12c
Teas
20 Per Cent DiscountSpring Suits.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
GIRL'S WRETCHED PLIGHT
Found In a Washington Avenue Place
Living Amid Shocking Sur
roundings.
A IT year old white girl was found yesterday
rooming with a euloied man on Washington ave
i)u S under conditions snld bv the police to he
appalling She objected to being taken from he?
loom, but Detective Helln Induced hev to ac
company him to the station. Matron Schaeffer
found a complete outfit for smoking opium in
hei satchel The girl has promised to reform and
\i - he held for her father.
Open Friday Evening.
Dayton's (formerly Goodfellow's) will
be open Friday e\ening and will offer
special bargains from 7 to- 9, in addition to
the general reduction that has been in
force during the great Three-Days' Sale.
Selling Fireworks.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Thirty
eighth Street Congregational church are
selling fireworks for the benefil of the
church Their stand is at Seventh street
and First a\enue S.
3
Market. FOR THE
10c
Large OP Small Quan-
titiesIce Cream.lces, I
Sherbets, Punch, Etc.
Our Special Cream for the
Fourth will be:
Vanillawith French cherries
i
t .35o|60oad
WISCONSIN
DAIRY CO.
309 Hennepin Ave.l
(a^^ffmscri?"^^
\ZO NIC - "TlPLS.
D. M. Chute,
President.
'Emerson Cole,
Vice-Prest.
Geo. E. Cots
Bec'y&Treas
Cedar Lake toe
Company.
234 Hannopln Avonu: Tontpla Ooufl
Both TelephonesUS.
EYES
Examined Fro*
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL^
DERBY DAY^PROJES :' "
A MARKE D SUCCES S
Splendid Lot of Steeds Are Seen in the Show Ring on the Opening Day
of the Hamline MeetingAutomobile Race a FeatureHand- teresting spectacle for those in the grand
stand to watch. The speeding of some of
soraely Gowned Women Lend a Touch of Brilliance to the Scene, the autos on the inner track often di
verted attention from the official events.
A large number of boxes were occupied
by groups'" which included a long list of
the most fashionable and substantial peo
ple of the city. The box parties in
cluded
Mr. and Mrs C. D. Velle, Mrs. M. B.
Koon, George Porter.
Mr. and Mrs Charles S. Plllsbury and
Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner T. McKnight.
Harry A. Tuttte. Mesdames Donald
Mcintosh, Thompson, P. Burrows, Frank
Kauft.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Q. Goodrich, Mr. and
Mrs Conway Homes, Kansas City Mrs.
R. E. Hawkins and Donald Goodrich.
Mr. and Mrs C. R. Lamb and party.
Loren Fletcher, Miss Susanne Fletcher,
Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw, Mrs. Frank D.
Blakeley. H. E. Fletcher.
Mr and Mrs J. D McArdle, Mesdames
A. H. Barnard, W. I. Carpenter. C B.
Bird, Misses Leola Thompson, St. Paul
Mayme Danehy, Bryant, Marion, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. George W Peavey, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Heffelflnger, Mrs. F. B.
Semple.
S. A. Culbertson ojf Louisville, Ky Miss
Semple, Miss Jordan, Will Semple.
Mmes Fred L. Gray, George S. Har
per, F s. Martin, Miss Shuman and Miss
Belknap of Buffalo, N. Y
Misses Charlotte Esmond. Helen
Hughes, Blanche Strong, the Misses Wag
ner, Fred Laramee and Arthur Walters,
who came out in one of the coaches en
tered for the coaching parade.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Daggett, Mrs.
William Donaldson, Dorothy Daggett, El
liott Daggett. May Donaldson
Dr F. A Dunsmoor, Miss Dunsnrbor, W.
S. Laton, George Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs S. C. Tooker, Mr. and Mrs.
Wyatt Stone, Miss Kinney, Mr. and Mrs
Douglass Piper.
Mrs A. A. Law, Misses Nina Wilson.
Marguerite Gray and Marlon Towne.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Porteous, Mr. and
Mrs. George Chase Christian.
Among the others present were Colonel
and Mrs. W. M. Liggett, Messrs. and
Mmes. E. C. Gale, Guv Thomas, G. A.
Morris, Charles E Thompson, J. T. Wy
man, W. C. Shull, H D. Dickinson, M. H.
Boutell, Russell Lawrence, W. Fran* Guil
bert, Walter Strange, Hartley D. Smith of
Seattle, J. W. Johnson, H. A. Kennedy,
F H Lewis, Mmes. W. N. Porteous, Al
vln Sklles, W "W. Sykes, Hall, J. W.
Clark, H. E. Spence, E F. Osborn, Misses
Heffelflnger, the Misses Kelley, the Misses
Clark, Carrie Gold, Marlon Jones, Bacon,
Maybell Bonness, Florence Harrison,
Maude Cooper and Mueller Messrs T. B.
Mercer. Charles S Gale, D M. Chute,
Richard Jones L. N, Scott, Dick Ferris,
Neil McLeod, Karl De Laittre. Roy Pear
son and L. S. Gillette.
$
Minnesota
Horse Show Postponed.
R. F. Jones, manager of the horse
show, announced at noon to-day that
It would be impossible to attempt to
hold the events scheduled for this aft
ernoon. As many as possible of the
events scheduled for to-day and to
morrow will be run off to-morrow if
the weather permits, and an effort
will be made_to Anlsh the show on the
Fourth It is possible that both
morning and afternoon performances
will be given Saturday.
$ $
Exciting horse races, a fast automobile
contest and a splendid array of high-class
steeds in the exhibition classes, were some
of the features of the horse show and
race meet which opened at Hamline yes
terday under the auspices of the Minne
apolis Riding and Driving club. These
points of excellence accounted for the
success of derby day from a standpoint of
sport. Clear skies and an agreeable tem
prature helped to account for the social
success of the occasion
The grand stand held only a portion of
the spectators of yesterday's events The
half-mile track was liped with dozens of
carriages and automobiles, whose occu
pants preferred to watch the events from
this point of vantage. Nevertheless,
there was a brilliant array of color fn
the stands, and the boxes were filled with
handsomely gowned women and their es
corts.
The smart set placed Its seal of ap
proval upon the meeting in no doubtful
manner. Seldom has a more fashionable
gathering been seen at any public event
in Minneapolis.
The social success of the show was only
equaled by the excellence of the program,
and the smoothness with which the events
were run off Judging from the exhibits
yesterday, the management did not draw
upon its imagination when it stated that
the array of horses entered for the show
surpassed those seen at any previous
exhibit in the northwest Four-in-hands,
tandems, park pairs, gig horses, high
jumpers, and high school horses went thru
their paces, and the hearty applause from
the stand testified to the high class of the
animals shown.
Still better would have been the exhibit
had the show ring not been soft in places
from the recent rains. During the early
part of the afternoon the heavy going on
one side of the ring prevented the horses
from showing their paces to the best ad
vantage, but before the end of the day
better conditions prevailed.
While the horse show was the feature of
the program, the automobile race at
tracted much attention, and the specta
tors all found time to watch the 2:10 pace
and the derby for running horses. If a
criticism can be msde, it Is that the
double program of speed and exhibition
events makes It impossible to see every
thing. This, however, is a condition Tvith
which few will find fault.
Handsome Steeds In Horse Ring.
Nine classes were Judged in the show
ring jesterday, and it was late In the aft
ernoon before the program was com
pleted. So many animals of class were
shown in some of the events, that the
judges found the greatest difficulty in de
ciding which were entitled to the prizes.
In all of these events the horses were far
above the average, judging on conforma
tion and style merely, and in most cases
the manners and action of the steeds ful
filled the promise given by their handsome
appearance.
The class for four-in-hands was the first
number on the program. The horses
were to be shown before a coach, drag, or
break, each vehicle to carry at least ten
passengers The handsome turnouts of
A. IS Ashbrook of Kansas City and Jack
Cudahy of Chicago, which took the prizes
at the St Paul horse show, were the only
competitors In this event. Both exhibit
ors showed handsome fours, but Ashbrook,
whose animals were better matched, es
pecially in color, and also better man
nered, were awarded the first prize, Cuda
hy taking second.
Four handsome horses were entered in
the high school class, and a "better looking
lot of animals it would be hard to find.
The performance of the steeds, however,
did not equal their appearance, with the
exception of Columbus, the handsome gray
gelding entered by E S. Simms of St.
Charles, 111., which took first prize. Dixie
Griel, exhibited by Thomas Bass of Mexi
co, Mo., was second, and A. E. Ashbrook's
American Beauty third.
Nine entries competed for the ribbons in
the class for gig horses, horse alone to
count Much time was consumed by the
judges before a decision was rendered,
and the horses were shown around the
ring time and again. George Pepper of
Toronto finally captured both the blue and
the red ribbon with his good looking and
well mannered animals, Creighton and
Mate.
Somewhat to the disappointment of the
spectators, the high jumpers were not
required to show their best heights. They
were sent a few times over easy jumps
and audged on form only. Pepper again
took the first two prizes, with Myopia and
Rupert, while A. B. Ashbrook's Thistle
down was third.
In the tandem class half a dozen hand
some pairs were shown. The require
ments were that the wheeler Bhould have
power and action, while the leader should
have a breedy appearance. This was the
first class in which a local exhibitor
landed inside the money. C. R. Lamb tak
ing third prize with his handsome ani
mals, Nip and Tuck. Pepper of Toronto
again took first with Creighton and Mate,
the same steeds which had carried off the
honors in the gig class, while Ashbrook's
Sen Sen and The Crisis were second.
In the park wagon class six well
matched and skilfully handled pairs Com
peted for the trophies. In this contest
the horses were to count sixty per cent
and the vehicle forty per cent, and the
appointments elicited almost as much
praise as the spirited horses. Sen Sen and
Sensation, entered by A. E. Ashbrook and
W. A. Rule, took the blue ribbon, and
Pepper's Creighton and Mate for the third
time captured a prize for their owner.
John S. Pillsbury's Blondel and Dan Dolo
took third prize.
An element of comedy was furnished by
the potato race. The conditions of these
contests are that a basket of potatoes is
placed at one end of the arena, and an
empty basket at the other end. At a sig
nal each of the riders dashes to the first
basket, picks up a potato- upon his wooden
spear, and atte*mpts to carry it back and
deposit is in the other basket. A point
is credited for each potato so deposited,
while a point is also scored for each rider
who knocks a potato off his opponent's
spear. Fred Bork was declared winner
after fifteen minutes of spirited play, .with
A. E Ashbrook and D R. Low tied for
second. Mr. Ashbrook won in the play
off.
The last class shown during the after
noon was that for pairs to park wagon,
limited to local classes. Three pairs were
entered, and all presented a creditable ap
pearance. J. D. McArdle's Romeo and
Juliet won first, with Clarence Clougn's
Dixie and Gray Cloud second, and C. R.
Lamb's Nip and Tuck third. ' * J *v^^-*^
SUMMARY ~ / i * j 4\*
Four-in-hand Road TeamsXK(-^fA
FirstE. A Ashbrook, Kansas City, Mo.,*./
SecondJack Cudahy, Chicago. are
High School Horses *^
FlfstColumbus. B. S Sainna. St. Charles, m.
SecondDixie Qlrl, Thomas Mass, Mexico, Mo.
ThirdAmerican Beauty, A. E. Ashbrook, Kan
, Artificial lyes.
BEST,
0PTICIAN^40ft MaoUftt.
sas City, Mo
Best Gig Horse
Canada
. _ _ , ferred to remain in them, making an ln-
. r &f\ .a. - w ^ i
SecondLittle Wonder, W. G. Carting, St.
Paid.
ThirdMary Louise, Miss Mary L. Ashbrook,
Kansas City, Mo.
Jumping1
Class
FirstMyopia, George Pepper, Toronto, Can.
SecondRupert, George Pepper, Toronto, Can.
Tandem Class
FirstCreigbton and mate, George Pepper, To
ronto, Can.
SecondSen Sen and The Crisis, A. '33. Ash
brook, Kansas City, Mo.
ThirdNip and Tuck, C. B. Lamb, Minne
apolis
Beat Trotting Roadsters
FirstMiss I'ickwck, W. G. Carting, St. Paul.
SecondRichard Yea, Mrs. A. E. Ashbrook,
Kansas City, Mo
ThirdMaakheart, Thomas brine & Son, St.
Paul
Park Wagon Class
FirstSensation and Sen Sen, A. E. Ash
brook and W. A Rule, Kansas City, Mo.
SecondCreigbton and mate, George Pepper,
Toronto, Can
ThirdBlon Del and Dan Dolo, John S. Pills
bury, Minneapolis.
Pair to Park Wagon
FirstRomeo and Juliet, J. D. McArdle, Min
neapolis
SecondDixie and Gray Cloud, Clarence
Clough, Minneapolis.
ThirdNip and Tuck, C. R. Lamb, Minneap
olis
Peerless Wins Automobile Derby.
Six machines were entered in the auto
mobile derby, which was a five-mile dash.
E. H. Moulton entered two Peerless ma
chines, driven respectively by himself and
H. D. Savage, while George W. Peavey
and John Gilflljan, Jr., entered Wintons,
the former's machine being driven by A.
C. Bennett. Although N. E. Brown
entered * Cadillac and Charles Joy a
Jeffrey, the race was conceded to be be
tween the more powerful Peerless and
Winton autos.
All the machines were in the condition
known to the expert as "stripped," that
is to say, the upper deck, and all needless
furniture, were removed. The rigs re
sembled buckboards with overgrown
cracker boxes and collections of junk on
top, but they made excellent time never
theless.
The machines were sent away in two
heat3 and the prizes were awarded ac
cording to the best three individual times
In the first heat the Peerless driven by
Savage competed with Gilfillan's Winton,
and Joy's Jeffrey . The Peerless got a
good lead during the first half mile and
led all the way to the end of, the fifth
mile. Gilfillan made a good race, but was
never able to catch Savage, altho the
Winton kept close behind all the way, and
was only a fraction of a second behind at
the finish. The Jeffrey was distanced in
the first lap and pulled out before the end
of the third mile. The time was fast,
S 34 for the five miles, and the Peerless
made the last quarter of the second mile
in 26 seconds.
The second heat brought together the
Peerless driven by E. H Moulton, Jr.,
Peavey's Winton, driven by Bennett, and
Brown's Cadillac. As before ,the contest
was between the Peerless and Winton,
and the Peerless had all the best of the
contest for the first mile and a half. The
first mile was covered in l-zm, the fast
est of the day, and the machine undoubt
edly would have taken first prize, but in
the second mile an accident to his motor
compelled Moulton to withdraw from the
race. This robbed the heat of any excit
ing features, for Bennett had already
gained a lead of about a quarter of a
mile on the Cadillac, and he covered the
last three miles without a competitor.
The Cadillac withdrew in the third mile.
Bennett's time was'8 39%, about five sec
onds slower than* 'Savage's mark in the
first heat, and nearly as much over Gil
flllan's. The Peerless driven by Savage
accordingly took first prize, with Gil
fillan's Winton second and Peavey's third.
The times for the two heats follow:
I FIRST HEAT.
I Three
Quarter. Half. Quarters. Mil*.
First mile :34 1 01 l 27 1 52
Second mile 2 14 2 43% 3 10
Third mile 4.01% 4 26 4:60%
Fourth jille 5.30% 6:05% 6.31%
Fifth mile 7-20% 7 45% 8 10%
HEAT.
the arena was watched with keen and
intelligent interest and every fine exhi
bition was greeted with appreciation that
was gratifying to the managers of the
show and to the exhibitors. The local ex
hibitors were well known people in whom
the audience had a personal interest, as
was evident from the applause and the
comments.
The infield had a long line of fine
vehicles and many of the spectators pre-
FOX HUNT TO-MORROW
Attractive Card Is Offered by Horse Show
Management.
To-morrow's program at Hamline in
cludes a number ot interesting events
The 2.18 pace has six fast nogs entered,
while eleven machines will be seen in the
automobile race, a three-mile dash for
machines selling at $1,500 or less. Nine
exhibition classes are scheduled, of which
the most novel is a drag hunt for packs
of fox hounds. A purse of $100 is offered
in this event. The full program, with
entries, follows:
Automobile RaceThree-mile dash, flying start
open to all machines selling at S1.500 or less
first priz*, trophy cup, $25, second, silver loriug
cup, $15, third, silver cup, $lo.
1. Jeffrej, 6 H. R.Chauffeur, Charles P.
Joy, exhibitor. Charles P. Joy.
2. Cadillac, 7 H. p.Chauffeur, H. E. Pence
exhibitor, H. E. Pence
8. Columbus, 14 H. P.Chauffeur, H. E.
Woods " exMUtor, H. K. Woods.
4. Jeffrey, 6 H. P.Chauffeur, Ed Clarke ex
hibitor, L H. Fawkts.
5. Elmore, 6 H, P.Chauffeur, L. H. Fawkes
exhibitor, L H. Fawkes.
6. Rambler, 6 H. P Chauffeur, Claude
Lackey, exhibitor, Claude Lackey.
7. waltham, 4 H P , BuckboardChauffeur,
W. E. Wheeler exhibitor, W. E. Wheeler.
8 Cleveland, 6 H. PChauffeur, George
Dorr exhibitor, Qecrge Dorr.
9. Jeffrey, 6. H. P Chauffeur, Ed Clarke
exhibitor. Dr. D. C. Cowles.
10. Jeffrey, 6 H. P.Chauffeur, Wm. Cough
Ian exhibitor, Wm. Coughlan.
11. Jeffrey, 6 H. P Chauffeur, Eugene
Parker exhibitor, Eugene Parker.
2:18 Pace, Purse $400Prince Well, b. g,
John Gallagher, Minneapolis: Billy Boggs, ch.
g , Peter McCoy, Minneapolis, Charlott E., ch.
R. H. Elliott, Duloth. Mian , Catlewoood
3 3(5
5 15
6 50%
. . 8-34
SECONB
Three
, ^ ,. Quarter. Half, Quarters. Mile.
First mile 20% .50% 1 15 1 37%
Second taile .. 2-02% 2 86 3 04% 8 27%
Third mile .... 3:52% 4.18% 4 45 5.11%
Fourth mile 5.37% 6 04% 6 80% 6-56%
Fifth rilile 7.22 7.49 8 17% 8 39?
Nonamle Wins 2:10 Pace
2.10 pace, the first harness race ofl$&
v,The , ao +^o. ,,. *,,.., ,. 4. J *. ~ i *.: Yankee Boy, by Bebjo Boy, W. J. Allen,
the meeting, was *ron^ yesterday by No- j st. PW Allaboard, Charles A. McKinnon, Soo,
namie, owned by E. W. Backus of Min
neapolis, in easy style. Diodene, owned
by Peter Truax of Eau Claire, gave No
namle a good brush in the first two heats,
but in the third Nonamie was never
pushed. Tags took third money and Guil
ty lost fourth by a bad break in the third
heat, which ^eft her behind the distance
flag.
Tags had the pole in the first heat, and
the five got away after one false start.
Loomis took Nonamle in behind Tags and
waited until the half-mile pole before try
ing to get the lead. At the half Nonamie
took the lead, with Diodine lapped on her
sulky. The two had an exciting brush
down the stretch, but Nonamie landed in
front by a scant half length. Guilty was
a good third, but neither Tags nor Charles
Dewey were contenders. The time for
this heat was 2.12%quite creditable con
sidering the heavy condition of the track.
Nonamie kept the pole and the lead all
thru the second heat. Diodine, as before,
challenged the local rnare in the stretch,
but, altho she finished second again by
less than a length, she did not force No
namie to extend herself.
It was apparent after this heat that
Nonamie had the speed to win, and that
only a fluke could prevent her taking the
race in straight heats. DJodine was all
in in the third heat, and neither Tags nor
Dewey could push Nonamle. Tags was
second, Dewey third and Diodine fourth,
Nonamie leading all the way and finish
ing almost pulled up. Guilty broke just
after the start and was outside the flag.
Summary:
Nonamie. E. W. Backus, Minneapolis,
(Loomis) 1
Diodine, Peter Truax, Eau Claire (Catu
rla) 2
Tags, Robert Salter, Minneapolis
(Ayers) 4
Charles Dewey, Anton Meisen, St. Paul
(Bollins) 5 5 3
GHty, Q. J. Thomas, Eau Claire
(Thomas) 3 4 dis
Time212%, 2:12%, 2.14%.
The mile and a quarter derby for run
ners was a somewhat listless affair.
Henry Lant and Jupiter were the contend
ers, and the first named led all the way
by several lengths. At the half mile pole
Jupiter crept up, and seemed to have a
fair chance, but in the stretch Henry
Lant easily held his own, and finished six
lengths ahead. The time was 2:27%.
GRACED BY SOCIETY
Sport Loving Members of Minneapolis So
clety Circles See the. Horses.
Society smiled on the horde show and
beguiled by perfect weather and the tra
ditions of such functions elsewhere, graced
the occasion with many lovely frocks in
which the red and white of the horse show
colors appeared frequently. Ribbons flut
tered in the breezes and pretty fluffy
parasols,,gave a softening feminine touoh
to smart and trig gowns. Delicate frip
peries were partly covered by long coach
ing coats of linen, duck, pongee and cloth
having the cachet of fashion in every line.
Marvelous picture hats were- in sharp con
trast with severe automobillng caps, but
even the latter were given a pretty fem
inine air by filmy, fluttering veils. White
and light, summery colors prevailed and
added immeasurably to the pleasing ef
fect.
The assemblage was one of people genu-
J ** *
inely nthuiastic over sport And there to
g, by Nutalwood. Curt Brown, Eau Claire,
Ontario.
Unicorn Teams, Class 4. Two horse wheelers,
one horse leader. Horses alone to be considered.
First prize. $50 second. $30, third, $20
1. Sen Sen, br g, 16. 5 years Sensation, br g,
16, 5 years Flirt, leader, br g, 15 2, 6 years.
Exhibitor, A. E Ashbrook, Kansas City, Mo
2. All But King, b h, 15, 6 years More Than
King, ch g, 14.3, 7 years Mary Louise, leader,
b m, 14 2, 6 years. Exhibitors, Mrs. Jack Cud
ahy and Mary Louise Ashbrook, Kansas City, Mo.
3. Romeo, Lr g, 15, 6 years, Juliet, br m, 15,
6 years Peter Cooper, leader, br g, 15, 6 years.
Exhibitor, J. D. McArdle, Minneapolis, Minn.
4. Unnamed horses. Exhibitor, George Pep
per, Toronto, Can.
Gaited Saddle Horses, Class 29. Best gaited
horse, mare or gelding. Any age conformation
40, manners 20 and performance 40. First prize,
$50 second, $30, third. $20.
1. Bon Bon, b g, 16, 8 years. Exhibitor, A. E.
Ashbrook. Kansas City, Mo.
2. Artist Bex, b g, 15.1, 6 years. Exhibitor,
A. E. Ashbrook, Kansas City, Mo.
3. Missouri Belle, ch m, 15.1, 5 years. Ex
hibitor. W. A. Rule, Kansas City, Mo
4. Paddy, ch g, 15.1, 6 years. Exhibitlor,
Dr. J. Wanen Little, Minneapolis, Minn.
5. Helen Walker, ch m, 15.2, 7 yeats. Ex
hibitor. O. J. Mooers, Columbia, Mo.
6. Dr. Anderson, b b. 16, 4 years. Exhibitor,
S. B. Powell, Bloomington, 111.
7. Richmond Squirrel, bl g, 15%, 7 years.
Exhibitor, Thomas Bass, Mexico, Mo.
8. Chicago Special, bl g, 15 3, 5 years. Ex
hibitor, E. S. Simms, St. eharles, 111.
9. Rosey T, b m, 15.1. 7 years. Exhibitor,
A. B. Hawkins, Minneapolis, Minn.
Best Single Turnout for Ladies' Use, Local,
Class 32 Smartest single turnout suitable for
ladles' use. Horse, 60 vehicle, 20, harness, 10
balance, 10. If shown by any lady, advance
of 10 per cent. First prize, $25, second, $15
third, $10.
1. Jerry, b g, 16, 7 years. Exhibitor, John
M. Root, Minneapolis, Mini.
2 Dick, b g, 15.2, 7years. Exhibitor, C.
R. Lamb, Minneapolis, Mirin. -
3. Romeo, Ir. h., 15, 6 years. Exhibitor, J.
D. McArdle, Minneapolis, Minn.
4. Mattie Clark, sorrel mare, 15.1%, 8 years.
Exhibitor, James F. Paisley. St. Paul, Minn.
5. Dutch Mary, b Hi, 15 3, 10 years. Exhib
itor, Miss Louise Parsons, Minneapolis, Minn.
6. Freda, ch m, 14.3, T years Exhibitor,
Thomas Irvine &. Son, St Paul, Minn.
7. Maskbeart, b g, 15, 7 years Exhibitor,
Thomas Irvln & Son, St. Paul, Minn.
8. Peter Cooper, b g, 15, 8 years. Exhibitor,
Louis A. Laramee, Minneapolis, Minn.
1 1
8
m^m^^^^i^ ^uim^^m^^
JULY % -1903.
THE NEW ENGLAND SELLS PIANOSGOOD PIANOS
Friday's Special Bargains.
y Department Housefurnishing Sundries, Fifth St. and First Av. Entrances. ""
We Shall Be Closed
All Day
* the Fourth.
For One Day only, FRIDAY, we
offer a Refrigerator Sale exceeding in
merit any similar sale we ever had.
Nolo the Deep Cuts.
**(2P&\
Regular $25 Refr gerjrffrs, FRI
DAY/ $19.73
Regular $20 Refrigerators, FRI
DAY 16.00
Regular $17 Refrigerators, FRI
DAY 13.75
Regular $14 Refrigerators, FRI
DAY 11.50
Regular $10 Refrigerators, FRI
DAY 7.75
Regular $8 Refrigerators, FRI
DAY 6.40
Regular $5 Ice *Boxes, FRIDAY. 3.95
Terms to suit Every Pocketbook.
SPECIAL HAMMOCK SALE
For this Sale we offer 100 extra
large, close woven Hammocks, with
large Pillow and deep Valance, with
Stretcher at each end regularly
$2 50, FRIDAY $1.75
100 Open-Weave Hammocks, just the
thing for Picnics.
Regularly 75c, 85c and $1.00 FRIDAY,
choice *.... 50c
New
4 Buff Wilson, bl g Exhibitor,
Rothschild, Minneapolis, Minn.
5 Elsie Gamble, b m Exhibitor, M. L.
Rothschild, Minneapolis, Minn.
6 Dutch Mary, b m . 15 3, 10 years Ex
hibitor, H H Penniman Minneapolis, Minn
7 Btllv, ch g. Exhibitor, H. J. Scholey,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Saddle HorsesWalk. Trot and Canter. Clue*
28Horses to be judged by their quality, man
ners, paces, conformation and ability to carry
the weigh specified The gaits required to lie
shown -nill be the walk, rot and canter. The
right is reserved for the judges, If they con
sider it necessary, to ridp any of the horses
shown in these classes (gaited saddle horses
barred). Horses, 75 per cent appolnments,
25 per cent . , _.
First prize, $50, second, $30, third, $20
1 Peaceful Henry, ch g, 15.2 5 years. Ex
hibitor. A E Ashbrook, Kansas City, Mo
2 Marie, b m. 15 2 5 years. Exhibitor, Jack
Cudahy, Kansas City. Mo.
8 The Lamb, gr g, 15 2, 7 years. Exhibitor
Jack Cudahy, Kansas City, Mo.
4 Klldare b g 16ii, 5 years. Exhibitor, Dr.
W N. Lefler, New York. Ohio. |
5 Midnight, blk g. 15, 6 yeirs. Exhibitor,
C R. Lamb, Minneapolis, Minn. '
6 Dick, b g, 15 2 aged. Exhibitor, C. B.
Lamb. Minneapolis, Minn.
7. Dublin, ch g, 16, 10 years. Exhibitor,
Ralph Whelan, Minneapolis, Minn.
8 Senator, ch g, 16.1, 6 years. Exhibitor,
George Pepper, Toronto, Can.
0. Mysurprise. Exhibitor, George Pepper,
Toronto, Can.
10. Lady Webster, b m. 15 2, 5 years. Ex
hibitor. George Pepper. Toronto. Can.
11. Lady Winsome, br m, 16 3, 5 years. Ex
hibitor, t Gorge PeppT, Toronto, Can.
12. Boy, b g, 15 2%, 7 years. Exhibitor, F.
R. Bigelow.
Best Pack of HoundsClass 46$100 to bes
pack fox hounds shown in Drag HuntHounds to
be followed by hunters, and ribbons awarded
according to the order of finish. Ribbons to each
of the first hree.
1. Salter, ch g, 1 3, 6 years. Exhibitor, A. B.
Ashbrook, Kansas CIrr, Mo.
2. St. Lawrence, ch g, 15 2. 6 years. Ex
hibitor, J. G Peppard, Kansas City, Mo.
3. The Lamb gr g, 15 3, 7 years. Exhibitor,
Jack Cudahy, Kansas City, Mo
Runabout Class (local). Class 30. Runabout.
Horse 14 3 bands and not to exceed 15.2 hands.
Horse should have conformation, style, all-round
action and good manners, be able to show good
pace. Horse must stand without being held
Excessive action not essential. Horse to count
60 per cent, wagon 20 per cent, harness 10 per
cent, appointments 10 per cent. First prize, $25
second. $15, third, $10.
1. Romeo, tr h, 15, 6 years. Exhibitor, J. D.
McArdle, Minneapolis, Minn.
2 Nip. b g. 15. 6 years. Exhibitor, O. R
Lamb, Minneapolis, Minn
3 Tuck, b g. 15, 6 years. Exhibitor, C. R.
Lamb, Minneapolis, Minn
4. Hattie Clark, s m, 15.1%, 0 years. Ex
hibitor. J times F. Paisley. St Paul, Minn
5. Bobbv, b g 15 2. Exhibitor, Albert Bram
ball, St Paul. Minn.
6. Maskheart. b g, 15, 7 years Exhibitor,
Thomas Irriue & Son, St. Paul, Minn.
7. Freda ch m. 14 3, 5 years. Exhibitor,
Thomas Irvine & Son St Paul. Minn.
8. Red Prophet. 15. 12 years. Exhibitor,
Thomas Irvine & Son, St Paul. Minn.
9. Peter Cooper, b g, 15.1%. Exhibitor,
Louis A Laramee, Minneapolis, Minn.
10. Baby, b ft, 15 Exhibitor, Louis
years. Exhibitor,
Exhibitor, E. J.
8, Mukflteo, r g, 15.2,
George Milller.
10 Bird, b m, 6 years,
Crowell, Minneapolis, Minn,
11. Unnamed.. Exhibitor, C. D. Andrews) St.
Paul, Minn
Pair Roadsters (trotters) Class 16$Best pair
trotters, 3 years or over, shown to suitable ve
hicle. Horse to count 60 per cent vehicle, 20
harness, 10 'balance, 10. First prize, $50 sec
ond, $30 third, $20.,
1. Miss Lou, b m, 15 2, 7 years Zulu Z.,
b m, 15.2, 7 years. Exhibitor, W. A. Rule, Kan
sas City, Mb.
2. Richard Tea, 2.16% Mate. Exhibitor,
A. E. Ashbrook, Kansas City, Mo.
3. Kittle Mack, tt g, 15.2% Charlie Mack,
b g. 15.2%. Exhibitor, J. P. Simms, Minne
apolis, Minn.,
4. McAlIerton Black Prince. Exhibitor, H.
A. Tuttle, Minneapolis, Miqn.
5. Easter Bells, ,b m, 15.3, 6 years Rhea,
b m, 15.3, 8 years. Exhibitor, W. G. Carling,
St. Paul, Minn.
6. Lockwood Gameheart. Exhibitor, J.
Frank Gould.
Tandem (local)Class 7, TandemHorses
alone to be onsldered. First prize, $25 second,
$lo" third, $10.
1. Nip, b. g., 15, 6 years Tuck, b. g., 15. 6
years. Exhibitor, C. R. Lamb, Minneapolis,
Minn.
2. Romeo, br. g , 15, 6 years Juliet, hr. m,
15, 6 years. Exhibitor, J. D. McArdle. Mlnne
apolis, Minn-
3. Blon-Del, eh. g , 15 2%. 6 years Dan-Dola,
ch. g., 15.2%, 5 years. Exhibitor, John S. Pills
bury, Mlnnearolls, Minn.
4. Peter Cooper, b. g., 15.1%, 8 years Mas
cot, 15 2. Exhibitor, Louis A. Laramee, Min
neapolis, Minn. tapous ,
PacersClass 21Best Single PacerHorse,
_ vehicle, 20 harnesss, 10 balance, 10. FirsI
prize, $25 second, $15 third, S19 .
1. Minnie Wood, g. m. Exhibitors, Karlej
& Glakely. St. Paul, Minn,
2. Johnnie Unknown, b. g. Exhibitors, Fariej
& Blakely, St. Paul, Minn
, 8. Ned Medium, b. g. Exhibitor, Thomas N.
Kenyon, Minneapolis, Mina. .,,-'- ,.t - '
6 0
mee, MinneapolR Minn. *f - ,
5 JS
SPECIAL SALE
CROQUET SEYS
FRIDAY at
44c, 69c, 98o
and $1.25.
4^
Special sale U. S. Standard Woof
Bunting Flags, $2.50, $3, $3.60, $4,
$4.50, $5.75, $6.75, $8.50, $10. ffi
Special Sale Ice Cream Freezers.
Stretchers at eac
Three-quart size, Special FRIDAY
at 1-78
Four-quart size, Special FRIDAY
at 2.15
SPECIAL SALE PICNIC BASKETS
With hinged covers and two handles.
Small size, 10c Medium size, 15c
Large size 19c
1,000 Hardwood Picnic Plates, FRI
DAY, par dozen 5c
200 good Steel ice Picks or Ice
Shaves, FRIDAY 10c I
1,000 Regular 4c Table
Tumblers, asorted
styles, FRIDAY,
each 2c
Lemonade Tumblers,
Iced Tea Glasses,
Sherbets, Punch
Bowls, Glass Pitchers,
all on Special Sale
Friday. -
"KODAK" THE
FOURTH!
Get your Am-
munition at our
"Kodak" De-
partment. We
supply every-
thing required.
"Kodaks," Cameras, Films,
Plates, Papers
and Free In-
struction.
M. 11. Nellie, g m. 15, 6 years. Exhibitor, Min
neapolis Tribune company, Minneapolis, Minn.
12. Grav Cloud, g. Exhibitor, Clarence Clough,
Minneapolis, Minn.
13. Top of the Morning, bl g, 15.1. Exhibitor,
H S. Judson, St. Paul, Minn.
Pair to Park Wagon (local). Class 9. Best
pair 15 2 or over to suitable park wagon or trap.
Horse 60, vehicle and appointments 40. First
prize, J25 second. $15 third , $10 . $2fl. .__* ._. . ,_..
Tom, b g, 16. 6 years Jerry, b g, 16, T
Exhibitor, John M. Root, Minneapolis.-, vears. Minn.
2 Kittle Mack, b g, 15.2% Charlie Mack,
15 2%. Exhlblltor, J. P. Sims, Minneapolis,
Minn.
3 Duke Colonel. Exhibitor, F. B. Semple,
Minneapolis, Minn
4 Dick, b g, 15 2, 7 years Dandy, ch g.
15 2, 8 years. Exhibitor, C. R. Lamb, Minneap
olis, Minn.
5. Blon-Del, ch g, 15 2%, 6 years Dan-Dola,
ch g, 15 2%, 5 years. Exhibitor, John S. Pills
bury, Minneapolis, Minn.
6 Dixie, g Gray Cloud, g. Exhibitor, Clar
ence Clough, Minneapolis, Minn
AMUSEMENTS
L N. SCOTT EXCURSIONS
Four Joyous Journeys Down the Majestic
Mississippi on the Colossal Steamer -
Capacity ^ Music by
Three Thousand _JM ^ . Full Band and
People. **" " Orchestra,
Leaving Levee, Foot Jackson St., S t Paul
FRIDAY
JULY 3
SUNDAY Lake Pepin and return. Leave,
JULY 5 10 a. m. return, 10 p. m. %
ROUND TRIP-July3-4-50e , % -
July 57Bo - "*"- H
Tickets on sale at Lyceum Theatre and Metro
politan Cigar Store, Minneapolis.
LYCEUM | -T'"TURMr
DICK FERRIS and His Company
Matinee, 2 30. To-night, 8:30.
Present the Romantic Comedy ". \
HEARTS SWORD
PricesMatinee 10c, 25c evening, 10c, 23c,
50c. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Next Week "A Bachelor's Honeymoon.'*
BASE BALL
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons, Sator
day, July 4, morning, Minneapolis vs. St. Paul.
at Nicollet ball park, 31st and Nicollet. After
noon games called at 3.45 sharp rooming game,
July 4, called at 10 a. m. afternoon game July
4, to be played at St. Paul.
A.,
Lara-
n ^ * *_ v.
=BUY= gj
LEHIG H COU
$8.55 PER TON
K * " * ^^fe4('MMEDIATE DELIVERY.) ,
St. Paul & Western Coal Co.
. 5 and 6 LUMBER EXCHANGE.
BOTH PHONES, J84^*S- E. F. Elliot, City Agent.
J
2Mi
u rd regularly
"White Mountain" Company, guaran
teed to freeze cream in 3 minutes.
Two-quart size. Special FRIDAY,
at $1-48
(
"Brownies"
$1 and $2
"Kodaks"
$5 to $75
Cameras $9 to $75
Japanese Lanterns, each 3c i
Or SOc per dozen.
Lemonade Straws, 100 for Be
Paper Napkins, per hundred..6c to 35ci
Lunch Jars 5c and 16c,
Special Half-Price Folding Japanese
Fans. Flemish Water Pitchers. .30c and 38c
Special Sale Silk Flags, 10c, 15c, 25c,
40c, 90c, $1.
England Furniture & CarpetCo
The One-Price Complete House Furnishers, 5th St, 6th St. and 1st Ave. So.
r
Red Wing and return, leave 10 a.nv*
return 10 p. m.
SATURD AY Two Grand Holiday Trips, leav
JULY4 ingat2 and4p.m.
it
* 8
$*