V J1 -si*.
The Minnesota ioaa & Trust Company
Announces that it wiH on July 1st, open its
Interest Participation Department
in which all deposits will be entered upon Pass Books furnished the de-
positors, and will bear interest at
* 3% it left six months. . T ' '
3J96 if left one year, preceding either of the inter-
est payment days on June or December 1st.
Capital $500,000 .
Surplus and Profits 140,000
Deposits $1,288,696
GO TO THE RACES
We rent them by the hour or day.
-DIRE0T0R8-
F. G. WINSTON,
E. P. WELLES.
F. A. CHAMBERLAIN.
F. W. LYMAN.
E. A. MERRILL.
W. A. DURST.
M. B. KOON.
J. E BELL.
GEORGE HUHN.
ARTHUR M. KEITH.
H. L. MOORE.
IN AN AUTOMOBILE
Rambler, Elmore,
Santos=Dumont, Hoffman
and Buffalo and
Colombia Electrics
are America's finest Automobiles.
Great Western Cycle Co.
601-603 and 619-621-623 1st Avs. SO.
Sporting floods, Bicycles, Phonographs
D. M. Chute,
President.
BEERLESS PARK
Bt. Paul Police Commissioners Pass
Resolutions Affecting Snelling.
In response to the imperative demand
of the better class of St. Paul citizens,
the St. Paul board of police commission
ers yesterday passed a resolution in
structing the chief of police to see that
the sale of all liquor, "including beer,"
be immediately stopped in all parks and
picnic grounds, meaning particularly
those in the vicinity of Fort Snelling.
This step is taken as the result of a \er y
general agitation in St. Paul aroused by
the disgraceful condition existing near
the fort and the reported attitude of the
war department on the subject Other
forces are at work and marked improve
ment at the fort is assured.
JTTNE'S WEATHER RECORD
While the Month Was Dry, theLow
Temperature Helped
Some.
Jnne was cooler than usual this year and, as
already mentioned it was the driest June record
ed since the local weather bureau began its
guesses thirteen years ago According to the
meteorological summary Issued by Section Direc
tor Outram, the mean temperature for June this
year was *!6 degrees, which Is 1 S degrees less
than the mean temperature of the month for
thirteen years The mean was equally low in
1891, and was two degrees lower last year. Other
l Junes were those of 1897 with a mean of
B4 degrees and of 1892, with a mean of 65 de
frees
The total precipitator was only 1 02 Inches
More rain than this fell during a single hour
resterday. The average precipitation for June
has been 3 75 inches, -anging from 1 15 inches
In 1894 to nine inches in 1897 The accumu
lated deficiency of rninfall from January 1 to
June 30 was 1.61 inches, which was more than
made up yesterday.
Significant to the multitude that wed last
month Is the fact that theie were onlv six clear
days In June. Seven dnjs were cloudy and
seventeen, like a honeymoon, were "partly
cloudy" Yet Cupid mav take comfort, for
there was not a single frost.
Mil
.Jut*" y
S '
is
r?
vJ
My Gasoline Launch is too big for my personal use and
sell it at a bargain. ^ , \
r- It is 34 feet long with an 8-horse power Westman Gasoline
Engine, in absolute first-class shape, good as new. fe% ^i4i*#i
Investigate this if you want a boat, as it is a decided bargain.
T.
CIT Y NEWS.
Emerson Colo,*
Vice-Prsst.
Correct DressHead to Foot.
The great Plymouth Clothing House.
HUNDREDS WENT TIP
The Courthouse Tower Was Climbed
by More Than 1,200 People.
That the courthouse tower is appre
ciated as a vantage point for sight-seers
is evinced by the record kept by the ele
vator men on the Fourth street side of the
building. In June, 1,200 persons- were
carried up five stories and allowed to
climb several hundred steps higher. Of
this number, Superintendent Sweet states
that fully 90 per cent were strangers in
the city, and from the experienced jour
neyer to the country bumnkln and his
roTy'-ch^ekod rweetheart, all seemed will
ing workers for the pleasure of enjoving
the magnificent panorama to be enjoyed
from the tower.
FIRE DEPARTMENT RELIEF
State Apportionment to the Minneapolis
Association Reaches a Total
of $14,552.62.
* Insurance Commissioner Dearth has completed
the apportionment to flre department relief as
sociations of half the 2 per cent tax on flre in
surance pemiumg collected in the state The
amount to be paid the Minneapolis association is
$14,552 62, and it is expected this amount will
be doubled next year.
tL
"Vs-s-sa
Intentional Duplicate Exposure TnluTiTTePaa e
An Attractive Program of Entertain
ment Has Been Prepared for
the Visitors.
TOWN TALK
Weed Munro leaves this evening for
Little Falls, where he will deliver the
Fourth of July address.
There will be a big display of fireworks
July 4 at Tonka Bay, on the Minneapolis
& St. Louis railway, Lake Minnetonka.
Subscribe for all magazines, papers, etc..
and get your binding done at Century
News Store, 6 Third street, near Hen
nepin avenue.
A regular meeting of the Minneapolis
Stamp Collectors' club will be held this
evening at the office of E. S Stebbins, 614
Masonic Temple.
T. J. Danforth, the oldest living railroad
conductor in the state and the one who
took the second passenger train out of
St. Paul on the St. Paul & Pacific railroad,
goes to Boston this evening to remain
there two months.
Miss Juliet O'Hearn.the former superin
tendent of the Garfield school of this city,
ercently graduated from the University
of Chicago with the degree of bachelor of
arts, after having successfully accom
plished in three ear the course of study
that usually occupies four.
J. P. Boucher of Cleveland, O , formerly
of Minneapolis, has invented a water puri
fier recently tested in the former city and
of peculiar interest here, in view of re
cent experiments in this city of purifying
city water by an electrical process. The
experiments have proved so successful in
Cleveland that the process will probably
be adopted there.
Twenty horses belonging to H. E .
Fletcher died Sunday and Monday on his
farm near New Brighton. They were
part of four carloads of horses which ar
rived from his ranch near Forsythe, Mont.,
last Saturday. Mr. Fletcher says that the
death ctf the horses appaienlly resulted
from neglect pud extreme carelessness in
their treatment, as they had apparently
been without food or water for many days.
deo. B. Cols
Bec'y & Treas
Cedar Lake ice
Company.
284 Nmun.pfn Avonum, Tamplm Court
Both Telephones113.
Lawn Mowers and Saws
SHARPENED AND REPAIRED
. W. 1362-J.
. C. 2044.
20 Per Cent Discount on Sack Suits.
To-night is the last chance. The great
Plymouth Clothing House.
TBOS. B. REEVES CO.
204- Nicollet Ave.
Spectacles $1 and up.
Eyes examined free by
OSTREM
THE SPECIALIST,
who devotes his entire
time and energy to this one
thing. Office, 820 Nicol
ollet av, upstairs.
THE WEATHEB INDICATIONS
MinnesotaCloudy with local showers
and thunderstorms to-night and Satur
day cooler in southeast portion to-night
variable winds. WisconsinPartly cloudy
to-night and Saturday, with local show
ers and thunderstorms cooler in west
portion to-night fresh southerly winds.
IowaCloudy, with local showers and
thunderstorms to-night and Saturday
cooler in central portion to-night and
probably eastern, Saturday night variable
winds, mostly fresh southerly. North Da-
kotaPartly cloudy to-night and Satur
day, with probably local showers south
erly winds. South DakotaPartly cloudy
to-night and Saturday, with probably
local showers in central portion. Montana
Partly cloudy to-night and Saturday,
with local showers, -variable winds. Up
per MichiganCloudy, with local showers
and thunderstorms to-night and Satur
day fresh to brisk easterly to southerly
winds.
Scribes who are journalists for the fun
of It and for the incidental instruction,
will get together at the West hotel Tues
day and Wednesday next on the occasion
of the seventh annual convention of the
United Amateur Press association. Dele
gates from many states are* now making
Minneapolis their ,objective pdint.
The officers of the assocation are
President, James A , Clerkin, Jersey City,
N. J. vice-president, Ira Eugene Sey
mour, Kansas City, Mo. secretary, F.
Clifford Davis, Philadelphia, Pa. treas
urer, John W. Bond, Philadelphia official
editor, Albert E. Cull, Jersey City, N. J.
F. M. PRINCE.
F. B. SEMPLE.
L. S. GILLETTE,
W. R. CRAY.
S. S. CARGILL.
J. M. MARTIN.
MORRIS JOSEPH COHEN
President Minneapolis Amateur Press Club
historian, George C. Clowing, Minneapolis
eastern manuscript editor, Charles H.
Russell, Philadelphia, Pa- western manu
script editor, Russell
The track and show ring at Hamline
were in such bad shape this morning after
the heavy rains - of yesterday and last
night that the .management of the horse
show decided to call,this afternoon's pro
gram off. To-morrow, weather permit
ting, a double program will be offered.
The events will begin piomptly at 2 p. m.
and the program scheduled for yesterday
will be run off, and as many as possible
of the classes that were listed for Fri
day. If time permits, some of the events
scheduled for the fourth day of the meet
ing also will be givenr The meeting will
be continued into next week and shows
will be given Monday and Tuesday, if
necessary, to finish the week's program.
The excellence of the attractions offered
by the management each day insures a
magnificent program for to-morrow,
when two days' events will be doubled
up. Eighteen exhibition classes, two har
ness races and two automobile races are
scheduled. The class of the horses shown
at the Hamline meeting is well known by
all those who were present at the show
Derby day. For the- benefit of those who
have not yet seen the horse show, it may
be stated that the collection of animals
at Hamline is the best ever seen In thethe
northwest, and it has seldom been sur
passed west of New York. The program
for to-morrow afternoon follows:
Class No. 2. Road for-in-hand teams with ap
pointments Horsea a count 50 per cent, ve
hicle 25 per cent, harness 15 per cent, liveries 10
per ce^ut. The horses should have quality and
good manners. This class must be shown before
a coach, drag or brake. First prize, $50 second,
$30 third, $20.
Class No. 19 Pair roadsters (pacers). Best
pair paceis to suitable vehicle. Horses 60 per
cent, vehicles 20, harness 10, balance 10. First
prize. $25, second, $15 third, $10.
Class No. 15, Brougham Class (Local)Best
horse to single brougham, cab pr suitable shop
ping Vehicle Horse 80 per cent, vehicle and ap
pointments, 40. First prize, $25 second, $15
third, $10.
Class No. 42, Polo PoniesPolo ponies, not ex
ceeding 14 bands 2 inches, carrying up to 170
pounds To be shown with "ball and mallet.
Judged for manners, handiness and conformation.
Performance to count 60 per cent and conforma
tion to count 40 per cent. First prize, $25 sec
ond, $15 third, $10.
Class No 81, Runabout ClassHorse, 14.3
hands high and not exceeding 15 hands 2 inches.
Horse should have conformation, style, all-around
action, good pace and manners. Horse must
stand without being held.. Excessive action not
essential. Horse to* count 60 per cent, vehicle
20, harness 10, balance 10. First prize, $50
second, $30 third, $20. ,
Class No. 24. Gaited saddle horse, mare or
gelding. All animals must show five distinct
"JK
vL. Joseph, Indian
apolis, Ind laureate recorder, David A.
Newton, Jersey City.
Directors. Nelson D . Roberts, Mosinee,
Wis Mrq. Flora S. Emory, Baltimore.
Md. James H. Smith, Detroit, Mich.
The official organ is the "United Ama
teur" of Jersey City.
The fight centering about the.election of
president promises to be the most excit
ing feature of the convention. The west
is pitted against the east, each great sec
tion being represented by its young stal
warts. The leading candidates who have
already received prominent mention for
the presidency are: Miss Bertha Klump of
Newark, N. J Nelson D. Roberts of Mosi
nee, Wis, and Ira Eugene Seymour of
Kansas City, representing respectively
the west, east and s6uth.
The fight will probably narrow. Th e
best Mr Seymour can hope to do, it is
said, will be to cause a split in the proxy
vote, which would mean the election of
Roberts, whose supporters will be in con
trol of the convention. Roy Edford of
Seattle, Wash., is the most likely candi
date for vice-president. Tvflss Esther R.
Swiile% of MW*f-eapelisr and Sidney ]3l
Wortsman of SaVannah, Ga., are making
a hard fight for historian, with the odds
in favor of the lady.
Philadelphia, Pa, and Newark, N . J.,yehiclei
are both after the next convention. Among
the more prominent visiting delegates will
be the following:
Ja-nes A. Clerkin. editor Conspectus Albert E
Call, editor 'Squlto: James M. ReiUy. editor,
Geoge, all of J-rsey City Edwin H Smith, editor
United Amateur Anthony E. Wells, editor, Fic-
?ox-trotwalk,
alts, trot, ack canter, running-walk,
, or slow pace. Confoimation to count
40 per cent, manners 20 per cent and performance
40 per cent. First prise, $100 second, $75
third, $25.
ClaBS No. 6, Spocttyig TandemTo be first
judged as tandem, and then shown over the reg
ulation jumps by the driver. Horses, turnout
and alacrity in changing to count 60 per cent,
performance over
E. HIPPCHEN
Secretary MInneapollsAmateur Press Club
tion, Brooklyn, N. Y : James H. Smith, editor
Admiral. Detroit. Mich.: Nelson D. Roberts,
editor, Mohican, Meehtee. Wis E. T. Hale, Ad
vocate, Grantsburg, Wis Halbert B. Cole, Re
corder. Black River 'Falls, Wis. Ed B Eric
son, Quillings Plroy. Wis Ira E. Seymour, Ven
ture. Kansas City. Mo.
There are about 800 members in the as -
(Sociation, and most of them are publish
ers of papers.
r The first session -will be called to order
Tuesday morning by the chairman of the
reception committee, Morris J. Cohen,
Who will introduce the president of the as -
sociation. In the afternon the delegates
will visit different places of interest in
the city and In the evening the Minne
apolis Amateur Press club, thru the kind
ness of the Commercial Club, will give the
delegates a tally-ho ride.
The second day's session will adjourn
/sine die at 2.30 p. m., when the delegates
will board a chartered car, tendered by
the Commercial Club, and take a trip thru
Minneapolis and St. Paul. In the even
ing a banquet will be held at the West
Hotel, at which time prominent profes
sional and literary people will address the
amateurs.
The following amateur papers are pub
lished by the local members of the asso
ciation: Bumble Bee, Minneapolis, 1903
Juvenile Literati, Clara D e Hirsche
Journal, Commentator, and the Minne
apolis Amateur, official orga,n, of the Min
neapolis Amateur Press Club.
Those interested in the work are Invited
to attend the convention.
Members of the reception committee
having charge of the entertainment of
delegates are Roy E. Chalker, Miss Jessie
B. Cohen, Ernest Hippchen, Miss Esther
Swiller, Isadore Brovsky, Morris J.
Cohen and George C. Cowing. * - -~-.
- f' ?%fW'*
.... ' \ \- i\\^
. * * el*
wi
SANATAMUM PLAN DEFEATED
Protests of St. Anthony Park Residents
_ Prevail with the St. Paul - ,
Aldermen.
There will be no asylum or sanatorium for con
sumptives in St. Anthony Park. The property
owners of that beautiful suburb made such a
strong protest yesterday before the streets com
mittee of the St. Paul board ot aldermen that the
equeat for permission to establish such an insti
tution wa semphatlcally turned down.
Speaking for the state agricultural school, near
the proposed site, Dean W. M. Liggett said that
the interests of the school would he materially
damaged by such an establishment and that
! .t'jtj^ ) v,
Journal Building,
^ Minneapolis. I'
farmers thruout the state would decline to send
their sons to the w
mtmm
Late Los Angeles papers give the deci
sion of the superior court there disbarring
Frank G. Bryant, a lawyer, from practic
ing in.the courts of California. (Incident
ally, this action marks the failure of a
malicious attempt to besmirch John M.
Miller, who before he went to California,
was a prominent and highly respected
attorney in Minneapolis.)
The circumstances leading up to the
trial of this disbarment case have been
known to The Journal since 1901, and
are mainly as follows:
Bryant was clerk in Mr. Miller's law
office in 1901, and in assisting a woman
to sell a piece of real estate pocketed
$1,000 of the $4,000 purchase priOe, say
ing that she had agreed to allow him all
over $3,000 that he could sell it for.
When the woman told Mr. Miller of
the transaction he called his clerk in and
he admitted having retained the $1,000
and was immediately discharged from
service.
Shortly afterwards when Bryant wasi
pursued by the woman and threatened
with -arrest, he made the charge that
his employer, Mr. Miller, knew all abojrj
land deal for the woman. H e a^o
said that he was introduced to the cliehlj
by Mr. Miller, who told him to do what JOuRNAX WANTS BRING- *'BIZ"
he could to help her sell the land,, and
that he gave Mr. Miller one-half of the
$1,000, tho the woman testified that she
had never talked with Mr. Miller about
selling the land or Introduced her to
Bryant.
One ot the five daily papers published
in Los Angeles pretended to give cred
ence to Bryant's story, and published His
version of the affair while Mr. Miller was
away with his family.
After his return, when the article Vas
brought to his attention. Mr. Miller de
Oided on vindication for himself, with
just punishment for Bryant and asked tjle
bar association to Investigate the charges
in the following letter, addressed to Judge
Luclen Shaw, president of the bar assoT
ciation:
My Dear Sir: Within the week my attention
has been called to an article published in the
Los Angeles Times of June 29, 1901 {column 3,
page 7), which contains statements derogatory
of my character both as a gentleman and as an
officer of the courts of the Btate of California,
which, if only half true, should bar me from
association with lespectable men, whether law
yers or laymen. Being a member of the bar
of the state, I respectfully ask that the associa
tion named, of which you are its worthy presi
dent, take steps as soou as may be possibly con
venient, toward a full investigation of the matr
tera mentioned in the article, so far as they
tend to an aspersion of my character, with a
view to the institution of disbarment proceed)
ings against me, if there can be found a shade
of truth in the matter referred to. I am, very
respectfully, John M. Millet-*
The committee appointed by the bat
association to investigate the matter,
after hearing all parties and numerous
witnesses, made this report!
Our conclusions as to the charges made against
or reflections cast upon Mr. Miller are as fol
lows:
FiistThat the real estate transaction re
ferred to in the newspaper article was conducted
carried on and consummated by the said Frank
G. Bryant alone, and without the knowledge ot
Mr. Miller.
SecondThat Mr. Miller was in no way a
party to or connected with said transaction.
ThirdThat he did not, at any "time, demand
or receive any part of the $i 000 alleged to have
been received by" Mr. Bryant, or receive' any
bettefit from said transaction^, either" directly or
hdireetly * i
FqurthThat Mr. Miller was not guilty Of
any unprofessional or *s rougftil act or conduct in
connection -with said transaction.
FifthThat he is entitled to be fully exon
erated from any participation in the said transac
tion, and from any reflection upon his integ
and piofessional conduct and standing con
tained in said newspaper article.
A separate report will be made as to the reflec
tions upon Mr. Biyant.
The committee report as to Mr.
Bryant recommended that the bar asso1
ciation should begin proceedings to disbar
Bryant. Such proceeding was begun wijh
the result above mentioned. i
Judge Miller has always been held in
the highest esteem by members of thet
bar and public, and his vindication by the
bar association Is taken as an evidence._
jumps3 40rper
cent first one
over the jump will galftr
pe cent . Firs t prize ,
$50 second, $30 third, $20.
Class No. 1, Victoria or Cabriolet ClassBest
pair, 151 or over, to Victoria or cabriolet.
Horses 60 per cent, carriage 20, harness 10,
livery 10. First prize, $25 second, $15 third,
$10.
Unicorn Teams, Clajs9 4 Two-horse wheelers,
one horse leader horses alone to be considered,
First prize, $50, second, $30 third, $20
Best Single Turnout tfor Ladles' Use, Local,
Class 32 -Smartest single turnout suitable for
ladies' use, horse, 60 .vehicle, 20 harness, 10
balance, 10. If shownby any lady, advance of
10 per cent. First prize, $2 second, $15 third,
$10. " ~
Pair" Roadsters (-trotters) Class 18.-Befit pair
trotters, 8 years ocover, shown to nuitahle
vehicle. Horse to count 60 per cent, vehicle 20,
harness 10,' bnlance 10? First' fcrise, $50 secoDd,
$30 third,6*20, *' i IT **' 4 1
* 'Tandem (local), CUaqs T^.Ta^asmrrHocses alone
to be considered, First prize, $25 second, $lo{
third, $10. ' -
Pacers, Glass 21, Best Single Pacer-t-Horse. 00
20 harness, 10, balance, 10. First prize,
$25 second, $15, third, $10.
Saddle Horses, Walk, Trot and Canter, Class
28 Horses to *e judged by -their quality, man
ners, oaces, conformation and ability to cariy
the weight specified. The gaits required to berity
shown will be the walk, trot and canter. The
right is reserved for teh Judges, If they con
sider it necessary, to ride any of the horses
shown in these classes (galted saddle horses
barred). Hors.es, 75 per cent, appointments, is
nat* 06nt
Best Pack of Hounds, Class 0 to t
ack fox shown
s ^
in.ddrug46.$10houndbeso
hunt s t
pack fox nouna s snowi _ .. _ .
be followehounds d by huntft s an ribbons awarded ac -
Ribbons to each of
cording to the order of nish
the first three. . _ . . ^
Runabout Class, Local, Class 30.Runabout-
Horse 14.3 hands and not to exceed 15.2 hands:
horse should have conformation, style, all-around
action and gcod manners, be able to show good
pace horse must stand without being held, ex- _ _. _ ... .
cessive action not essential horse to count 60 per
cent, wagon 20 per cent, harness 10 per cent,
appolntmlnts. 10 per cent. First prize, $25 sec-
nciass5No.
46] Potato RaceBest performance
in potato race, a basket of raw potatoes is
placed at one end of the arena and the contes
tants mounted are lined up at the onposiet end,
and given s*.ears abqut four feet long. At a
gi^en signal the contestants dash to the basket
and spear, if possible, a potato and then ride to
?he opposite end and deposit it in f "ceptacle
Each potato thus deposited is credited to rider
by the scorer, and each potato "nocked off the
contestant's spear after having passed a given
point, fifteen feet from the basket, is stored to
the credit of the successful one in so displacing
the notato. Time limit, 10 minutes.
Harness - Eaces. -
2:22 pace, purse $400.
Pontiff Girl, \V A ergen. St- Paul.
Allaboard. Chailes A, McKinnon Soo Ont.
Yankee Boy, by Behio Boy, W. J. Allen, St.
Paul
LadyL Glltwood,
Two mile dash, flying start,
f w wort h ability and standing,
EYENING MONEY ORDEnS
They Will Hereafter Be Issued as
Late as 9:30 p. m.Post-
office Progress.
"The first public advantage accruing
from the addition of fourteen clerks to the
staff of the Minneapolis pOstofflce is the
announcement made by Postmaster W. D.
Hale to-day that hereafter, for the con
venience of persons busy thruout the day,
the money order department of the office
will not close as heretofore at 5 o'clock
p. m., but -will continue open each eve
ning until 9'30 o'clock.
Major Hale expressed this morning his
satisfaction in the fact that on July 1 the
Minneapolis postofflce, having a total an
nual receipts exceeding $f,000,000, passed
into the rank of first-class offices.
The postmaster recalls that, at the be
ginning of his first term as postmaster,
J-uiy l, 1890, the total receipts of the office
for the previous year were only $346,000.
Within thirteen years the receipts have*
almost tripled. In the same time the
number Of employes has nearly doubled.
The Minneapolis postofflce now "gives
employment to 400 persons, and distrib
utes annually in local channels upwards
of $400,000.
V. H
m.DictatoiGltwood,, , by
A1 &a
ile?TmT
r by r Wilkes Georg. e
Brown, Minneapolis.
2 18 pace, purse $400
Prlpce
Well,,
b. g
Joh n Gallagher, Mlnneapo
ll8 Blll v Boecs ch . g. , Peter McCoy. Minneapolis.
CharlotteBKE,
ch m., K. H. Elliott, Duluth.
M$astlewood. "ch. g., by Nutwood, Curt Brown,
Eau Claire, Wis - . ,, ,.
Yankee Boy, by Boy, W J.
PaAliaboard, Allen,.St. CharlesBehioMcKinnon., A - Soo , Ont
* Automo bile Races.
open. ttrophlyAutos
o al
selling at $800 or less6
Tint priae cup
$25 , second prize, silver loving cup, $lu, thinl
^ClevIfanT'll'H P-^bautfeur WM.
Charles P Joy. exhibitor. Charles P. Joy
3 CadUlac, 7 II. P Chauffeur, H. E. Pence
exhibitor, H. E
4. Bamblei 6 H I*.
F7kJertrevib,rH.:Pence.EH-^Chenffeur,Clarke:H..
MiSSE Bd ex
TiilS?*& " VChauffeur. Claude
Macker: exhibitor, Claude Lackey.
I Waltha H. P., BuckboardChauffeur.
W E Wheelei, exhibitor, W. E. Wheeler.
0 CleTeUuid, 5 H. P.-Chauffeur, George
Dorr exhibitor, George Dorr. /.-.
10 Jeffrey, 0 H. P.Chauffeur, Ed Clarke
exhibitor, Dr. D. J. Gowles
11. Jeffrey, 8 H- P.Chaueur, W. * .
Chute exhibitor. W Y. Chute. _...,.
12 Jeffrey. 6 H. # Chauffeur. William
Coughlan: exhibitor, William Coughlan.
1#. Jeffrey, 6 H. fivChauffeur, Eugene Par
ker- exhibitor. Eugene Parkr.
l4. Elmore 6 if. P -Exhibitor L. H. Fawke?.
Three-mile dash." flying start open to allhave
machines selling at *1.5W or lws: first prize,
tropher cup, $26 second, sliver loving cup, $15
third, silver cup, $10. . _
1 Jeffrey 6 H. P.Chauffeur. Charles P.
JOlJ '&$&: W^Ch^ffeur, H. E. Pen.e
e t
ibIt Colil \rk P.-Chauff*ur. H. E.
Woods exhibitor, n . E. Woods.
4. Jeffrey. 0 H. P--*Chauffeur, Bd Clarke ex
hibitor, L. H. Fawke* ._._
5. Elmore, 6 H. P.Chauffeur, L. H. Fawkes
exhibitor, L. H. Fawkes.
6 Rambler, 6 H. PChauffeur, Claude Lac
key, exhibitor. Claude Lackey.
f. Waltham. 7 H. P., BuckboardChauffeur,
W. E. Wheeler exhibitor. W. E. Wheelef.
8. Cleveland, 5 H. P.Chauffeur, George
Dorr exhibitor. George Dorr.
9. Jeffrev, 6 H. P.Chauffeur, Ed Clarke
exhibitor. l5r. D. C. Cowles.
10. Jeffrev, 6 H. P.PC'hauffeur, Wm. Cough
lan: exhibitor, Wm, Coughlan.
11. Jeffrey. '6 H. P.Chauffeur. Eugene Par
ker exhibitor. Eugene Parker. *r yW^^
, *- THEY BOBBED'THE MAILS. ' ^
Philadelphia, July 8.Bertram and Albert-t*y
eock, brothers, and Charles Fournler, employes of
the Pneumatic Tranfit company, are under arrest
here charged with conspiracy to embezzle, open
and destroy letters ia the United States mail.
Postal inspectors say the 'men confessed to having
taken special delivery letters from the pneu
matic tube*.
Constantino Ml^.FraiiKfl-*- WUs,
of Oj ataia board of - am"lculture. dii
T00,MANYBEV^5SALS *
Less Than Half the Cases Appealed
Are Affirmed.
Loose work- by the district courts of
the state ,1s argued by the record of the
April term of the supreme court, which
is now about completed. Of the cases
appealed and on the calendar, 55 per cent
been reversed. This is a most un
usual per eehtage. The ratio was kept
up to-day, when, out of thirteen opinions,
the lower court war upheld only sfcx times.
There were seven reversals.
TO BUY DBAINAGE BONDS
The State Board of investment Soon to
Make a $250,000 ,
1
AMUSEMENTS
L. N. SCOTT EXCURSIONS
Four Joyous Journeys Down the Majestic
Mississippi on the Colossal Steamer '
Capacity
Three.Thousand
*?' ? &* j " Lyceum Theatre and Metro-
^politan Cigar Store, Minneapolis.
1
TEETH READY FO R USE'
500 aets to select from. Call and have
a get tried in, free. Do not take them
unless perfectly satisfactory.
i A , Prices, full dr f\r\ and
-: i ,.ii*8$*s $- 'VU up.
n , ~r ii
"" t fi&aBHsh'ed 1880. Tel. 2721-L1 Main.
'Dft. H. S. RAY,
327-29 Mo. A v., Oor. 4th St., Minneapolis
FI REWORKS f
: Largest Line. Lowest Price. Four
t carioads Just received. AH new
- goods and best quality. Full line.
Paris-Murton Go's Fireworks
All Indies' Wheels at HALF PRICE
$50.Oa Tigers and Wolf-Americans -. $32.50
$40.00 Tigers and Wolf-Americans $23.50
$35.00 Tigers and Wolf-Americans $10.50
$35.00 Ladies' Tigers $15.00
Odds and ends of high grade wheels $15.00 to $25.00
Second hand tandems and other wheels, up from $0.00
HAYNES CYCLE CO.
THE 3m SHOW T0-M0ER0W
An Early Itorning Parade Followed
* - by Three Performances.
Minneapolis has had many Independence
Day features, but the Fourth of July will
never have a stronger attraction than the
circus.* - The great Adam Forepaugh and
Sells Bros, united shows exhibit here to
morrow at Fourth avenue and Thirty
fourth street, and three performances will
be given, the first at 10 o'clock in the
morning, and then the two regular per
formances at 2 and 8 p. m.
This Is the* first big circus to come here
this: season, and will no doubt prove a big
Purchase. * ,* '. '*
The state board of investment will shortly in*
vest in $250,000 of county drainage bonds, bear
ing 3 per cent interest. Thus the state school
fund will be profitably intested, and will help
to extend the drainage system of the state.
The loans will be made under authority of the
law of 1903. C. W. Somerby, assistant attorney
general, has drawn up a form of bond to be used
by the state in* making these loans.
f J -
I : BROOMS ABE BOOSTED "
Raw Material Is Scarce and the Manu
H|factured Product Is Worth &^^
, "- More. JC^C " ^"f
On account of the recent heavy' floods In th
broom corn districts, coupled with the scsreity
of good corn, there wil lbe sa advance toade is
the price of brooms of from 25 to 30 cents per
dosen, The increase is to take effect at once.
resident
ere to-
-'%':.'-",
*sit mm
BASE BALL
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons, Satur-" ^ ^
day, July 4, morning, Minneapolis vs. St. Paul.f-^ys^
at Nicollet ball paik, 31st and Nicollet. Af,teri ^
noon games called at 3:45 sharp morning game, %
July 4, called at 10 a. m. afternoon game July .!ifr
4, to be played at St. Paul. - :
J. s.
Music by
T , v * u i Full Band and
People. "
#
W
B Orchestra.
Leaving Levee,i Jackson St., Si. Paul
W ! V X
Re
d
W nFootn *
a
d return, leave 10 a,m.,
ilULT 3 return 10 p. m.
SA SKlPi^
Y
UlfLY 4 _ ing at 2 and 4 p. m.
'/jlJWJ Lake Pepinnd return. Leave.
7 JULY 5 10a. m. return, jap. m,, ,
ROUNS TRIP-July S-4-SOo
i-i -. p ,' -^ Ju^5-'75o
?*dJe
LYCEUM | T,?gSoBow
?wo Grand Holiday Trips, leav-
Matinee. 2:30. To-night, 8:30.
DICK FERRIS and His Company
Present the Romantic Comedy
HEART I SWORD
PricesMatinee 10c. 25c evening. 10c, 25 c
50c. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Saturday .. "A Bachelor's Honeymoon."
411 HENNEPIN AVENUE.
Grand Fireworks Display. July 4th,
TONKA BAY, ON M. & ST. L. RY.
E MINNETONKA.
*-*
Bicycle Sale
Every machine at less than
factory cost. Must make room
for Automobiles. ,%,.,.
OPEN EVENIN88 DURING THIS SALE.
*%* i
627
FIRST AVE. 8 .
drawing card. Many features never be
fore put on in this city are promised, one
of them being the grand free promenade
concert by Professor William Merrick's
Conoert band. For forty-five minutes be
fore each performance the latest popular
songs and selections from grand and
comic operas are rendered in the big tent,
and in addition, Master Izzie Kaufman,
the wonderful boy soprano sings.
The street parade will be given at 8
a. m. to-morrow, covering the following
route: Thirty-fourth street to Portland
avenue, to Sixth avenue S, to Tenth
street, to Nicollet avenue, to Washington
avenue, to Hennepin, to Tenth street, to
Park avenue, to Thirty-fourth street, and
thence to grounds.