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4'/. Interest commences first of. each month. CAPITAL $250,000.00. BUTTE R = ST0RE= Choice Creamery Butter 19c Farm Dairy 13c , 15c , 17c Fancy Cream Cheese, mild or sharp 12 Choice Uncolored Japan Tea.. .30c Young Hyson Tea 25c Fine Tea Dust in 1 lb. packages15c Pure fresh roasted Rio Coffee, at.i 12&oand 10c Extra family blend coffee.. 1 5c Mocha and Java Coffee 20c The only place in town where you are SURE of getting fresh eggs. Berslin's Hew ButterSfore CITY NEWS. PAID ON Sayings Deposits Frank Johan. Wheatott. Minn., reported to police headquarters that some,one stole his grip from the Milwaukee depot, yes terday afternoon at 3 o'clock. There will be a Christian science meet ing at Mrs. Delia Whitney Norton's, 224 Tenth street . Third avenue entrance, this evening at 8 o'clock. An ice cream social will be given by the Busy Bees of St. Paul's Norwegian Luth eran church to-morrow evening at the church, at Fifteenth avenue S and Fourth street. M. S. Wlnthrop of the municipal court detail has been summoned to Denver, Colo., by the serious Illness of his father, Samuel Wlnthrop. The telegram states that the elder Wlnthrop cannot recover. Ole Biken, aged 80 years, was killed Tuesday night by falling from a Great Northern train near Long Lake. He was bound for the harvest fields and his rela tives are not known. Coroner Williams yesterday pronounced his death purely Minnesota Title Insurance and Trust Co. accidental. Get the Habit. Go to The Plymouth. The Clothing Corner, Sixth and Nicollet. NEW THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS Minnesota, Wisconsin and IowaGener ally fair to-night and Friday, northerly winds becoming variable. North Dakota Generally fair to-night and Friday, ex cept possibly showers In -west portion Fri day, warmer Friday and in west portion to-night variable winds, mostly north east. Upper Michigan^-Generally fair to night and Friday except possibly showers In east portion to-night, northwest to west winds. MontanaPartly cloudy to-night and Friday with probably local showers warmer to-night, variable winds. 91 7th St. So, Between First Avenue South and Nicollet OUR MAIL MAN is kept bu"sy now adays. And we are kept busy, too. Why don't you come in and see us about that camera you have been thinking about? Don't you know we are ' the -*^,~ - largest Photograph -_MCr tf'-' lo House In the "West, and can giro you, exactly what you want at a price that will suit ycru exactly? We shall expect to see yon this week. If you can't oome, write. O. H. Peck Company, n 6 So. 5th St. COURT NEWS DECISIONS ARE DIFFERENT Electrical Contractors' Case Not Same as That of St. Paul Plumbers. H. I Roberts, one of the attorneys for the electrical contractors who recently were given an injunction against the Building and Trades Council by Judge Cray says that the St. Paul plumber's case was entirely different from the elec trical contractors case and that Judge Kelly's decision denying the application for an Injunction was the only decision that could be made on the showing made. Mr. Roberts says: "Judge Cray's decision interferes -with the walking delegates* attempting to bring about sympathetic strikes. That point does not enter into Judge Kelly's decision. "In Judge Cray's decision the men were enjoined from going on the premises -where the electrical men were at work and no tifying them to miit. "Had Judge Kelly granted the injunc tion prayed for, it would have been equiv alent to saying that a. man could not quit work when he wanted to. That is some thing that no court can say." Appeal From Alimony Order. Judge Simpson has allowed an appeal to be taken from his order fixing tempor ary alimony and attorney's fees in the Anderson divorce case. This is a depart ure from ordinary procedure and affords opportunity for delay in the payment of the lees until after the trial of the case. Says His Wife Has Left Him. Edward J. Clark has commenced an action for divorce from Winnie Clark. Plaintiff charges Infidelity and alleges that his -wife no longer resides with him or in the state. Of the 100,000 men In Newfoundland more than halt are fishermen, who catch 150,000.000 pounds of cod a year, consume one-fourth of It and sell the rest to" Catholic countries for $4,450,000. HAY FEVER FOR 27 YEARS V/ell Known New England Woman Cured by HyomelCure Was Lasting. The thousands of discouraged people who dread summer's approach because they think that hay fever cannot be avoid ed, will rea-1 with interest and gratitude the following statement, from Helen F. Williams of Mansfield, Mass. "For 27 years, from the month of Aug gust until heavy frost. I have been afflict ed -with hay fever, -growing worse and worse each year, and of late years I was unable to attend to my work during that period. "Last summer I fortunately gave Hyo mei a trial and am happy to say that it entirely cured me and I have had no re turn of the affliction since." This letter is one of many that have come to the proprietors of Hyomel, and the results following this treatment, have been so wonderful that It is proposed at the annual convention of hay fever suffer ers to recommend Hyomei to all who are susceptible to this disease. Hyomei Is a treatment for hay fever that combines the latest discoveries of science and the best of common sense. Knowing that a change of climate was the only way in which relief could be obtained, the evolution of Hyomei naturally result ed. By breathing its germ-killing and healing balsams, any one can have, at any moment of the day. either in their home, the office or the factory, a climate like that of the White Mountains or other health resorts, where hay fever is un known. Vogell Bros. Drug Co. agree to refund the money to any hay fever sufferer who uses Hvomei if it does not give sa.tlsfa.c- " tion. Clothe Your Boys at The Plymouth. AU Wash Suits ana Pants. Halt Price. CLAN GORDON PICNIC One Thousand Scots Turned Out at the Excelsior Common Yesterday Afternoon. The fourth annual picnic of Clan Gordon, No. 98, Order of Scottish Clans, was held on the common at Excelsior yesterday. About one thousand Scots were out. David Bertie was chairman and. prize dis tributer, the judges were J. L. McKay, John Knight and John Bruce, while W. T. Gifford was master of ceremonies. The sports and results were as follows: Baseball GameWon by the married, men, score of 6 to 4. Boys' RaceFirst, George Tharalson second, Ross Gordon third, Jimmie Bal lentine. Girls' RaceFirst, Edith Gordon sec ond, May Sinclair. Race for Boys Under TenFirst, J. Bal lentine second, Ben Hamel third, H. Rus sell. Race for Girls Under TwelveFirst, May Baker second, Jennie Gordon third, Maggie Baker. Clansmen's RaceFirst, J. Craigle second, Sutherland third, S. A. Ballentine. Ladles' RaceFilrst, Anna B. Page second, Nellie Cole third, Miss Bruce. Dancing the Highland FlingrFirst. Miss Maggie Russell second, Miss Jennie Gordon third, Ross Gordon. Old Ladles' RaceFirst, Mrs. J. Mel ville second, Mrs. Robertson third, Mrs. Craighton. Clansmen's Wives' RaceFirst, Mrs. Alex Murray second, Mrs. J. Melville third, Mrs. Craighton. Open'-Quarter-Mile RaceFirst, Al Will lams second, H. Craigle. Putting the ShotFirst, S. C. Nelder second, A. Mathlson third, L. F. Miner. Tug of WarWon by the team of Can ada born. Scots from team of native born Scots. The pleasantest feature of the picnic was the dancing in the casino hall, which continued during the afternoon and even ing. Several of the picknlckers, particu larly the dancers and bagpipers, were clad In highland costume. REHEARSALS OF "INGOMAR' They Give Promise of a Production of a High OrderSeat Sale Is On. The rehearsals of "Ingomar" are pro gressing in a most satisfactory manner. The production is under the personal di rection of the California tragedian Rich ard Koote, who assumes the title role. The costumes will be historically correct and the woodland scene of the haunt of the barbarians, where they are discovered ly ing about their eampflre, drinking and gaming, will be one of the most realistic pictures ever seen on a stage. Mr. Foote expresses himself as highly pleased with his supporting company all being -well known, reliable actors. In fact the char acters usually given by managers to super numeraries will be played by professionals. Miss Amanda Hendrlx who alternates in the role of Parthenia with Miss Suzanne Kranz, is thoroly familiar with her part and will make a beautiful Greek girl. Of course the whole interest of the play cen ters in the love story of Ingomar and Parthenia, therefore it Is absolutely neces sary that these two should be In thoro artistic sympathy with each other. Mr. Foote is a splendid stage director and Miss Hendrlx Is sympathetic and intelli gent, and a faithful student. In Ingomar Miss Hendrlx will appear as her natural self, a delicate blonde, whereas in "As You Like It" for the sake of contrast, she was compelled to wear an ugly black wig which -while it did not entirely conceal her good looks gave no real Idea of her youth ful freshness and loveliness. The seats are selling rapidly. Strange to say the box seats seem to be going first. The prices are the same as for "As You Like it." Seats are on sale at Voegeli's for the entire week. There will be no matinee and no Sunday performance. SLOP MACHINES REMOVED Tonka Bay Hotel Is Now Without Devices THE MEMBERS OP RAWLINS POST AND INVITED GUESTS ON TOWff TALK "Kock-Kroaeh-Killer" kills no mistake about It. Glass Block. Stanley Hall certificate admits girls to college without conditions. Which Were Subject to Comment. Tonka Bay hotel, at Lake Park, Min netonka, is now free of the gambling de vices which recently caused some com ment. The fact that slot machines were being played for cash at the hotel was made known to Sheriff Dreger and yester day afternoon Deputy Sheriff George Loth made a tour of inspection. For three hours last evening the officer watched the machines but not one play was made. Finally Mr. Loth informed the proprietor of the hotel as to his identity and the latter told him that he did not allow the machines to be used. A short time after Wards Deputy Loth returned to the place and the devices were nowhere to be seen. The proprietor showed a.disposition to re gard the sheriff's wishes and no seizures were necessary. MUST STOP THE FIRES General Andrews Issues Urgent Orders to AN OUTING AT LAKE MINNETONKA Photographed at Katahdln, the Summer Home of Mr. and Mrs. Luclan Swift, by The Journal Staff Photographer. A SUMMER OF MEANS Weather Since May 1 Has Been of Various Sorts, but Not of Extremes. It Has Been Warm and Cool, Wet and Dry, Windy and Calm If medium things are best, as Confucius pointed out in his "Doctrine of the Mean" some years ago, then the current summer has been successful. The management need make no apologies. They have pro vided, since the Minneapolis May Queen danced with goose-fleshed toes, a season that, upon the whole, has been moderate, equable pleasant for mankind and not nu comfortable for crops. May began with frost. Since then, how ever, the summer has been only slightly cooler than the average. Chilly days have been rare, yet only once has the mercury risen higher than 86 degrees. Altho the season has bee wetter than Its twelve pre decessors on the records of the local weather bureau, this increase of moisture so far has been unimportant. Uncommon features of the summer have been confined to a few sudden fits of ec centricity. More rain fell within an hour last Monday, for example, than ever be fore within an equal time. But it's the wind naturallysee the W's, wind, wheat, wife, woman, whisky, widow, etc.. that has proved most whimsical. During sev eral minutes of this summer Minneapolis has felt the most violent gales recorded since the anemometer began its story here in 1896. A velocity approximating a mile a minute has been attained by the wind this month on no less than three occa sions. July 2 a northeast wind blew 58 miles an hour for five minutes July 9 a sixty-mile ga!o raged from the northwest for ten minutes. And last Monday morn in Southeast Minneapolis a small whirl wind blew down poles and walls at an esti mated velocity of 65 or 70 miles an hour. The hottest day last Maythe 22d brought a temperature of 83 degrees. May 1 gava the minimum temperature of the month, 32 degrees. The mean for May was 59 degrees or six-tenths of one degree above the mean of the same month during thirteen years. Twice the ther mometer marked more than 80 and three times less than 40. In June the hottest afternoon was that of the 28th, with a record of 85 degrees. Forty degrees was the coldest tempera ture. The monthly mean, 66 degrees, was 1.8 degrees below the mean for thir teen years. The mercury rose once, as mentioned, to 85, and four times above 83. Temperatures under 50 were indicated thrice. This month the 7th was the hottest day, but the comparatively moderate maxi mum was 92 degrees. Eighty-six has been the highest record on two other davs. The coldest morning has given a minimum no lower than 56. For twenty eight days July has shown a mean tem perature of 70, which is 2 degrees less than the July mean since 1891. The total precipitation for three months has been 12.71 inches as against the aver age of 11.25 inches. Last May brought 4.40 inches of rain June dropped to 1.02 the Mayor of Cass inches July, up to the 30th, has been wet well with 7.29 inches. The average precipitation for the same months in the past has been 3.32 inches, 3.75 and 4.IS Inches respectively. July was flooded in 1892 with nearly one foot of rain, and parched, two years later, with one-fifth of one inch of heavy dew. SEEKS $5 INDEMNITY Carrington Phelps Says Deputy Sheriffs Damaged His Row Boat That Much. A war.indemnity has been demanded as a- result of the ejectment campaign recent ly carried on by the sheriff's force at Phelps Island, Upper Lake. Carrington Phelps, the former owner of the island, who lost It on foreclosure, ap peared in the sheriff's office yesterday and made a demand on the county official for $5, which amount he said was due him on account of damages to a rowboat.. The sheriff, who is still in possession of the property, objected to paying the money, and this morning Chief Deputy Jones has gone to the scene of conflict to ascertain what if any damage was done by the deputies, who simply moved the boat in question from one location to an other. Lake. General C. C. Andrews, chief Are war den, has written a sharp letter to the mayor of Cass Lake, directing him as a fire warden to take instant measures to stop a forest Are raging on a large island in the, lake, which has lieen reserved by congress for park purposes. Owing to the extreme dryness of the woods, this fire spreads rapidly, and one is also running up Turtle river. The may6r is directed to send a force with proper equipment, every man over IS being obliged to assist if called on. iUi^AwV'i-, Si J'^^ POLICEMEN WANTED Seven Resignations From St . Pa u Men "Said to Be Hard to Get." Seven' officers have resigned from the St. Paul police force within a month and this has stirred the town almost as much as a street fair and carnival. The chief, of police is reported to be at a loss as to where men are to be found. While this is greatly to be doubted, there will be no occasion to advertise for men, as suggest ed by the St. Paul papers, for Mayor J. C. Haynes of Minneapolis has a list of applications which he will gladly loan to St. Paul for an indefinite period. LITTLEDAN CUPID-S WORK Elmer V, Cotton and Miss Genivene Hirsch. Are Married in Spite of Obstacles. Cupid is again victorious. Despite the intervention of wicked fairies and the ef forts of determined parents, Elmer Vern on Cotton and Miss Genlveve Hirsch are man and. wife. In the presence of onlyl two witnesses Dr. Marion D. Shutter quietly tied the knot yesterday. The new ly married young people are staying for the present at the West Hotel. Mir. Cotton is receiving teller at the Farmers and Mechanics' bank and Miss Hirsch is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Hirsch, 36 West Thirty-sixth street. The two young people have been engaged for some time, notwithstanding the fact that Miss Hirsch's parents were decidedly of the opinion that their daughter was too young to assume the responsibilities of married life. It is the old story over again. Obstacles were at last overcome yesterday, when, her mother being away from home. Miss Genevive packed, up her by Turns. belongings and a little later walked with her lover to Dr. Shutter's home. The wedding trip had to be postponed but will be taken later. MAI P80YE A MURDER Peter Jarocakj'the Man Stabbed by William Krish Last '* Peter Jarocak, 2315 Second street NE, is at the city hospital suffering from a flnife wound in his abdomen, while Wil liam Krlsh, a 19-year-old boy, is locked up at the central station awaiting the out come. Jarocak's wound may result fatally, and In that event Krish will have to answer to the charge of murder. The stabbing occurred near the Minne apolis Brewing company's establishment shortly after 6 p. m. yesterday. Jarocak, a bottler at the brewery, had just left his' work when he met Krish. Bad blood had existed between the men for several weeks and a fight ensued in which Krish stabbed Jarocak with a jackknife. The wounded man went to a drug store at Eleventh avenue NB and Main street and Krish disappeared. The North Side patrol wagon took Jarocak to the city hospital. Krish later surrendered to Lieutenant Patrick Qualey of the East Side station. Jarocak was conscious -when taken to the hospital and told the officers that he and Krlsh had quarreled about a girl Saturday night and that he had given Krish a severe beating. He said the lad brooded over the matter and waited near the brewery last night, and when he came out attacked him. Krish says that Jarocak had been pick ing on him for several days, had given him a beating Saturday 'night, and last night waited for nim and struck him in the face. . Krlsh is employed at the Bardwell-Rob lnson milL Both men are Russians. CLEMENTS IS POUND Missing C. G. W. Conductor at a Farm House Near Medford. B. E. Clements, conducor of the freight train which collided with the Chicago pas senger on the Great Western at Valasaty, Minn., Sunday morning, and who disap peared immediately after the wreck, has been found in a /arm house near Medford. He Is suffering from injuries received in the wreck, but refuses to talk about the accident, according to orders from his physician. The officials are waiting to get a statement from Clements before an nouncing the result of their investigation. WAR CLAIMS WILL BE PAID The State Will Recover AH Funds Ad *' vanced for the Spanish OLD SANTA ISBEAD A Great Grief Has Come to little Ones on the North Side. Scores of Them Believed That Casper - - War. State Auditor Iverson says that Minne sota will get back all that was expended to place the state troops in the field at the outbreak- of the Spanish war. The an nouncement that $88,591 of the claims were disallowed is misleading. - They are really suspended. Some of the claims will be disallowed, but all that are legitimate will be granted as soon as they are presented in the proper form. The state spent $145,164.34 to equip the tropps, $30,000 to pay the men for the time spent at Camp Ramsey, and $23,780.20 for bringing the sick soldiers back from camps at Chicka mauga and elsewhere. These claims, with the exception of. the last one, have already been provided for by act of congress. So far $84,130 has been allowed. Force WOMAJT'S NARBO W ESCAPE Stray Bullet Passes Thru Car Window Be side Which She Was Sitting. ** Mrs. P. J. Maloney of Grand Forks, N. D., narrowly escaped being shot yesterday while riding on the east-bound Great Northern flyer between Minneapolis and St. Akthony Park. A stray bullet from a 32-calibre Tevolver passed thru the window by her side, shattering* the glass and pass ing out of the window on the opposite side of the car. The bullet barely missed Mrs. Moloney's head and when she realized the danger she had.been-in, she fainted from fright. It is supposed that the- bullet was fired by some boys who were shooting near Dividend Notice. Sixth quarterly dividend of- the Twin City Telephone Company. The directors of the Twin City Tele phone Company have declared. a regular Quarterly dividend at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, payable August 1, to preferred stock of record July 23. Books close Jtily 24th to August 1st. $&*:.14* H P feVwA'-yifti,^, vtft JgdS&gaBte.uiaaAiii Defective Po9 Friess Was Really Santa Claus. Santa. Claus is dead. Ot course, for grown up people he clieel years ago and the announcement of his demise does not bring any special emo tion. But to scores of children on the North Side the announcement that the cheery, old saint has "gone away" "will bring one of the sharpest of childhood sorrows. For good Caspar Friess has been the living and friendly Santa Claus who delighted many trusting kinder by, gladly assuming the role. He died early this morning* after a, lingering illness. Born in 1818 in Bausen dorf, Prussia, and long a resident of Min neapolis, time had dealt kindly with the old man. His ample beard was snowy and his old heart was full of sunshine. It was years aero that North Side children. who are now grown up, began tailing Mr. Friess Santa Claus. The title was ap- : r'*lfsKafDie.'vEvening, ' " / \ . \ CASPAR FRIESS. The North Side Children's Santa Claus. plied In good faith, under the impression "that the Kindly old man was in reality the children's saint. "Are you Santa Claus?" was the question which the old man had probably answered affirmatively hundreds of times to as many eager little folk, -who -went away firmly believing that they had conversed with the genuine Kris Kringle. This attention and inter est of the "kinder" delighted the old man as much as it did the children. Mr. Friess came to America in 1851 and to Minneapolis thirty-three years ago. He retired from active business twenty nine years ago and since that time has resided with his wife and family at 11123 Lyndale avenue N. He is survived by three children, Mrs. Caroline Reutelsterz, Mrs. Jennie Boettcher and Charles Friess. The funeral will be held from the resi dence Sunday at 2 p. m. HOTJ) DOWN YOUR SCATJ? The Red Men of Minnesota Coming to Min neapolis for Council Fire QUESTION OF A NAME Trades and Labor Council Considering a -/\jky*w Proposed ChangeDues of full delegation will be sent. WALLS NEARLY COMPLETED Work Being Pushed on Federal Building Thirteen Feet to Be Added ~.*\ to Height. The new stone wall on the First avenue and the Third street sides of the federal building has been completed. The walls on the two other sides will be finished within a few weeks. The greater part of the remodeling now in progress will result in the addition of a fifth floor and in chan ging the interior on the fourth floor. The present roof, will be, raised, about thirteen W E t0 SEMJL, PIANOSGOOD PIANOS. 'illiiilFffilffiH" Everyone has a House-cleaning Time to suit his needs. Our time to House-clean is To-day. New England Furniture & CarpetCo The One-Price Complete House Furnishers. 6th St.. 6th St and let Ave. So. tlfltu DAMMU DAIH and pay fancy prices? We save pam,money, VWltf - Hill raill give gentle treatment, skill, best of mater- * fals, at LOWEST PRICES. PIANOS r PIANOS WEBER " V09E COLBY WESLEY When you visit the Sweet Pea Show, come in and hear the Cecilian, the perfect piano player. S. W. RAUDENBUSH & GO. 7W Mloollot Avenue, Second Floor Dayton Block] PEONAGE IH THE SOUTH It Exists Florida, accompanied by armed men, and with the assistance of the sheriff of Levy county, Florida, arrested two negroes who had run" away from his turpentine farm in Georgia -while indebted to him. The men were forcibly arrested,' taken out of the state without legal process, and forced to work on defendant's turpentine farm. At the time of the capture the defendant an nounced that his purpose was to take the 'negroes back fo.Georgia in order that he might make an example of them, so that employes might not run away. At the trial of this case it was developed by the evidence that the actions of the defendant were In line witb the usual custom of the country regarding employes indebted to employers. The defendant introduced ho evidence in the defense, and the jury found him guilty. The court imposed a penalty of four years* imprisonment in the federal prison, and the defendant .took a writ of error in the circuit court of ap peals for the fifth circuit. The case is still pending at this writing, and the de cision of the court is awaited with inter est by the federal authorities and em ployes thruout the south. Many persons are very bitter toward the federal authorities - for enforcing the law prohibiting peonage, declaring that this is an, unwarranted interference with Jheir rights., The Turpentine Operators' asso ciation has -raised a fund of several thou sand dollars for the purpose of testing the peonage statutes in the courts. Some have said that the prosecution of Clyatt and others was instigated by the administra tion for political purposes. The writer knows that such was not the case. When the first of the peonage prosecutions were instituted in the federal courts but few lawyers and United States district attor neys in the south knew that such laws existed. The best people of the south are opposed to the peonage system and condemn It in unmeasured terms. Many employers are opposed to it, but have been compelled to lean toward it in self-defense, the local courts, as a rule, not protecting the laborer and in some instances the officials receiv ing compensation from one employer.for annoying and harassing other Employers. The writer has seen a whole family of White persons, including? young children, forced, at the muzzle of a gun, to leave Aug. 11-12. The Red Men of Minnesota will hold a council fire on Aug. 11 and 12 in the wig wam of Piegan tribe, No. 14. this city. Among the delegates will be oGvernor Van Sant and Mayor Haynes, both members of the order. Officers will report that there are now.6,500 Red Men in this state and that five additional "tribes" and 2,600 members have been secured the last year. The evening of Aug. 11, the delegates will appear in a street parade. The following evening they will enjoy their annual din- ner.- GOLDCROWN ) 0 ** A A Full Set Teeth (UUlVU Porcelain Crown J ^ Fillings 50c . EXAMINATION EXTRACTION -ftitfiiiti gfS?S%"C E HARVAR D DENTAL0FFIKS,3MIliSt"FHKiFRFi1o-tOSundaysl.6ot8Hours YOU ARE IKVITED TO CALL AT The New Piano and ceeman Parlors ARE LEADERS IN THE THE FRESH WATER OCEA N 70.000 the prosperity of the North-west should miss the chance to take this trip, especially when such facilities are offered as at present. The palatial steamsiup "WORTHWEST," the largest passenger car- rier on the Great Lakes, makes weekly trips, leaving Duluth every Thursday at 11:30 p. m. for Buffalo and way ports. A noted traveler who has crossed the Atlantic fifteen times, writes: "The lake trip on one of the NORTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S steam- ships has all the advantages of an Atlantic voyage with the disadvant- ages eliminated. The steamship 'SOBTHWEST' is of the ocean type, only more comfortable, fitted up in a style that has never been surpassed on any ocean vessel, whatever her size." The principal points are passed by daylight and all have some his- torical "significance and interest. The "Soo" canal, through which passes in nine months, the season of navigation, a greater actual ton- nage than is carried through the Suez Canal in one year. M ACKI9T A C ISLAND, the "Paradise of Kodakers," T. CIJAIK BIVEB, Delegates. At a special meeting of the Trades and Labor Council last night the report of the committee on bylaws to re-adopt the old name of the organization, "Trades and La bor Assembly," was accepted, as was that to compel each union represented to pay dues for five delegates. Each union is en titled to five delegates and it is thought that if each is compelled to pay dues, whether or not the delegates are seated, a the "Venice of America," JBETROIT, LAKE ERIE, the scene of Perry's famous victory, CLEVELAND and BUFFALO. _Time consumedone way, three days round trip, seven days. After making this trip you will exclaim, with others: "IK AJLX* THE WORLD NO TRIP LIKE THIS." ^^^ - I - I HI! S. S - "NORTH LAND." in commission between Chicago and Buffalo, sailing from Chicago every Saturday and from Buffalo every Wednesday. ^ : , h There's Many A Good Thing in Furniture to be sold at the' NEW ENGLAND before our Semi-Annual Inventory of August .1starticles needed in your home today, losing noth ing in STYLE or SERVICE ABILITY because we are making prices on them to close. 1 AMUSEMENTS Not Con- There and Is fined to the Negro. '- t- - New Tork Independent. .The first-conviction" under the peonage laws wa's that of S. M. Clyatt of Tifton, Ga., who, on May 24, 1902, in the United States Circuit court at Tallhassee, Fla., was convicted of a violation of Section 6526 of the Revised Statutes. The defend ant in this case came from Georgia Into T-TCEUJVl II SATURDAY - Coolest Theatre la the Northwest. Matinees 2:30. Tonight 8:30 DIOK FERRIS AND COMPANY Present the roaring pastoral comedy, O N THE OHI O . Professor Franz Wirchofi of the Uni versity of Vienna has been charged by tho Vienna Academy of Science to visit all the public and private galleries of Europe to discover how many genuine works of Raphael they contain. The professor, who \s an expert, declares that of the pictures and drawings attributed to Raphael not more than 150 are genuine, the rest being either Imitations or works of his pupils. Thomas E. White, the Boston mulatto whom Dr. Sargent of Harvard unlveirsty regards as possessing the finest physical development he has ever seen, is 5 feet 3 inches tall and weighs 151 pounds. Dur ing a recent examination by Dr. Sargent he lifted 1,776 pounds by the left leg, doing so with perfect ease. H. K. Klatson, the sculptor, is making a statue of him. The mulotto is employed in the Charleston navy yard. Ten years ago cents were little usefl In California and the south, and were prac tically unknown in Nevada, Wyoming and Arizona, but to-day they circulate every where for the benefit of the slot ma chines. passengers passed through the ''Soo" Canal last year. Were you one of them? Have you any idea what the GREAT LAKES mean to the Northwest? No person interested in * My^^^- ! f .: , -,.. For complete detailed Information, berth reservations, illustrated folders, etc., apply to V. D. Jones, 800 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, or any agent of the GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY v, l TOM. DICK AJSID HASRY Examined Fro* BEST,.Eye*lArtlflola OPTICIAN, 408 Nieollet, their homes and return to the swamp labor camp of the father's former employer, some miles distant, there to remain until a small indebtedness due the employer was worked out by the father at wages which the employer arbitrarily fixed. This case is now pending Jn the federal court, but it. is not likely to be tried, as the Employers' association has spent money liberally to place witnesses out of reach of the court. To say that peonage is only sporadic and temporary is incorrect it is here in the south to stay permanently unless a strict enforcement of the law is had. =$ &r&