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4* !.l JW 4 4 i W AS""" I: 'ft|{/! PAID ON SAVING DEPOSITS Interest Commences First of Each Month Minnesota Title Insurance & Trust Co. Capital, $250,000.00 REFRIGERATORS' Inspection of our line of Refrieerators will convince you of their superiority. The best is the kind to buy. A well made refrig erator, nice appearance and convenient -to use. Prices from Century $6.75 $22.00 National Our popular refriger- ator. Removable ice chamber, zinc lined, self-closing: drip cup, dry air circulationthese and many other special features make the Nation al the best of its class. Prices from $12.00 -$75.00 Enameled White Built some- what like the National, but with nice heavy coating of white enamel in aide. $16.75-$34.50 I"* 4 The bestn to be had. Heavy rflCflfl P lining, perfected rcelai l^Uwvli *ir circulation system, quarter sawed oak finish, etcpoints of distinction which make the Edson superior to any other in the market. $40.00-$87.00 Will Pay You to See our window exhibit of Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose and other supplies of this class. Popular prices on all. W Morison & Co. HARDWARE Cutlery, Mechanics' Tools,itoyes, Kitchenware, Etc. Agents Sherwttt' Williams' Paints. 247-249 Nicollet Ave. hapman's 8th aid Nicollet. Store Closes All Day Monday, Decoration Day. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY. Apples lT^w.Tv,*B:*r. Pineapples ^y.md New Potatoes 33c Spinach 5& 5c Cabbage 3? 5c 60c 12c II a MI Armour's Star or Swift's Pre- IQ1 j% IHflMIS mium, per pound. Iu2v mium per pound Our best XXXX separator, DlltfOr per 6-lb. jars Try Chapman's Perfection bread. Ice Cream and Ices delivered on short notice. Lake Harriet delivery every day. 95c SUMMER RESORTS LAKE MINNETONKA CASINO Exoo/mtof, Minn. OPEN DAY AND EVENING. Informal Dance Every Saturday Night. Steamers, Row Boats and Bait' CONE ISLAND HOTE Will open May 28th Rates, $2 per day, $8 and $10 per week. R. ZEGLIN, Prp. P. O. Waconia, Minn* :V THURSDAY EVENING, WW Andrews Hot Water Heating systems make homes comfortable. 203 Hen. av. The council committee on paving voted yesterday afternoon to purchase a road roller at an expense of $1,900. For RentSecond floor, 63 Fourth street 8, over Hoffman's. Call on O. M. Lara way & Son. Bank. Commerce building. If in need of a trunk, something well made, get one at Barnum'a discount sale 24-inch canvas suit cases, full sise, $1. 715 Nicollet. The annual meeting of the Minneapolis Board of Fire Underwriters, having in charge the salvage corps, will be held on June 7 at 2 p. m. WantedA first-class chauffeur to drive a large touring car. A careful, accommo dating, good-appearing young man can find a good position at a good salary. Ad dress 2010, Journal. Alderman Peter McCoy's resolution re quiring heads of departments to give pref erence to married men and American citi zens, on all city work was recommended for passage yesterday, afternoon by the special council committee to which it was referred. The regular army bands are very much in need of more musicians, the Fort Snell ing band being among the number. A recruiting party has been at St. Cloud since May 2, and, altho there have been plenty of regulars enlisted, no mu sicians have been secured. R. A. Carney, master of work of Iola lodge Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Wheaton and Grand Master of the Ex chequer Farwell will be present at the regular convention of Nicollet lodge, No. 46, Knights of Pythias, this evening at Lake street and Nicollet avenue. Resi dent and visiting Knights are cordially invited to attend. The council committee on railroads lis tended yesterday afternoon to the prayers of a delegation of third warders who wanted the Plymouth avenue electric line extended about four blocks beyond its present terminus on Penn avenue. Gen eral Manager W. J. Hield declared that there was no occasion for such an exten sion, but the aldermen voted to recom mend that the street railway company be directed to extend the Plymouth avenue line out that avenue to Thomas avenue or the county road. ADVERTISING STORIETTE Advertising is in reality a science The brightest and brainiest of men are employed in the solution of its prob lems. It is no longer looked upon as a gambling scheme or as a hit and miss game, or as an expense, but as a safe, sure business investment. Money properly invested in it is as certain to produce profits as money invested in any other line, if not more so. Advertising has been dignified as a profession. To me it is most fas cinating. I study it as a lawyer studies law, as a minister studies theology, or as a doctor studies medicine. The man who says he doesn't know doesn't study. If he doesn't know, there is no place for him in the advertising pro fession. How would you like to con sult a doctor or a lawyer and have him tell you he didn't know? I think you would soon go to some one who did know. Advertising is just as tan gible as any other commodity, and my advice to anyone who does not believe so is to let it alone or consult someone who can prove its value, someone who can guide and instruct. It is the man who doesn't know who claims that advertising is ah intangi ble, vague proposition. But it is the man who knows who gets profit out" of the money he invests. In Minneapolis it is The Journal that brings results. Collars lc, Cuffs lc, Shirts 10c. The Palace Clothing House Laundry. REDUCED TO MISSIONS Diocesan Council's Action Affecting Non Self-supporting Churches. At the business session of the diocesan council of Minnesota, held in St. John's church. St. Paul, yesterday afternoon, a law was adopted providing for the reduc tion of parishes that are not self-sustain ing, to the canonical status of missions. The following committees were an nounced: FinanceRev. C. B. Haupt. Rev. T. Sedgwick, J. R. Vanderlip and V. M. Watklns. LegislationRev. C. H. Davis. Rev. C. L. Slatterv, W. H. Lightner and C. D. AndreNvs. PrivilegesRev. C. A. Poole. Rev. I. P. John son. H. S. Abbott and F. A. Simmons. State of the ChurchRev. W. P. Ten Broeck, Rev. R. D. Budlow, Rev. H. S. Lofstrom, Rev. W. H. Knowlton, J. T. Black, C. Valentine, Judge Nordin, Robert Slaughter and W. B. Bend. Rules of OrderCarl Taylor, Rev. C. Herbert Schutt and T. Lyon. Incorporation of ParishesRev. 0. C. Camp, Rev. B. Dray and H. C. Theopold. Ladies' Shirt Waists, 15o and Up. The Palace Clothing House Laundry. NEW EQUIPMENT FOR N. G. Included Is a "Sub-target" Krag for Use Indoors. A sub-target gun has been added to the equipment of the Minneapolis armory for general use of men of the local battalion of the F,lrst regiment. The gun has the stock, barrel and general appearance of the regulation Krag, but is attached to a prop. A system of magnets permits the gun to be adjusted for target shooting at from 200 to 500 yards. The adjustment is claimed to be so perfect that marks men can gain as much from using it as by using the real article outdoors. The khaki uniforms have also arrived from Washington and on their next appear ance the two local companies will be newly attired. KAUFPMAN IN WHEAT St. Louis Speculator, Who Died Last Night, Interested in July. John W. Kauffman, the great St. Louis speculator, who dropped dead last night at his home in St. Louis, was known to have been interested In Minneapolis July wheat. As re cently as two weeks ago he was re ported to be short 500,000 bushels here. Whether he still has trades open, local traders do not know. His death had only a slight effect here, as he was considered very wealthy and any open trades of his would no doubt be amply protected by cash margins. MISSIONAEIES TO SPEAK. Three Will Address Meeting at Plymouth Church To-night. "Our'Missionaries in India" will be the subject of an interesting meeting at Plym outh Congregational church this evening at 8 o'clock. The church has five mis sionaries for India, and three of these will speak this evening. These are Rev. Alden H. Clark, who was ordained last evening, and his wife, and Miss Mary E. Moulton. The other two are Miss Anstice Abbott and Miss Anna L. Millard. The public is invited to hear the addresses of "this evening. DRUNK IN COLD STORAGE The Peculiar Experience of a Hastings Man In St. Paul. Nels Erickson, a farmer living near Hast ings, Minn., told a peculiar story in the St. Paul police court yesterday and was dismissed on a charge of drunkenness. Erickson said he became slightly Intoxi cated and wandered into a cold storage house to sleep. When he awoke he was in the refrigerator, and his ears and one hand were frozen. The court thought he had been sufficiently punished and al lowed him to go. Mi BURLINGTON TRAINMEN COM PLAIN O HHJJ ECONOMY. They Question the Safety of a Policy That Overworks Men Who Have Human lives In Their Keeping Say They Are Oppressed so Stock holders Can Get 8 Per Cent, Because James J. Hill guaranteed 8 per cent to the stockholders of the Burlington when he assumed control of that system, many of the older em ployes are undergoing what they con sider real hardship. Ten days ago, The Journal voiced the com plaints of Burlington employes on other parts of the system, mention ing the fact that the runs to and from the twin cities had been combined in some way, to squeeze more work out of the train crews. The new schedule has now been in effect longer and complaints are correspondingly more emphatic. No dissatisfaction is openly expressed, as the Hill guillo tine gets nobody more surely than the man who talks too much. Trainmen aomplain that with the long runs and long hours they are forced to work to a point almost be yond human endurance. They are haunted by the fear of accidents from unpreventable neglect of duty. They hold that the running of trains in safety depends upon the vigilance and alertness of the crews and they can not do themselves and their employers Justice, when compelled to work long hours on fast runs. Crews are now1 running from Min neapolis to Chicago, a distance of 942 miles, with seventy-two stops. The men start from Minneapolis at 7:30 a. m., and arrive, on locals, in Chi cago at 9:35 p. m. The men leaving Chicago on No. 50 at 10:50 p. m. ar rive in Minneapolis at 1:20 p. m. the next afternoon. Trainmen declare that in making this schedule the management has broken faith and virtually abrogates previous working agreements. Hints of a strike are made. In discussing the conditions an old Burlington em ploye said: "A conductor and his crew feel a sense of responsibility for the lives of those upon a train. A an can only be worked so far when he becomes actually irresponsible. I hate to feel that I am in any way responsible for the lives of passengers on a train when the length of the run and hours have worked me beyond my limit. There is no flagman on the train, and the brakeman has to help load baggage, brake, flag and do anything that comes up. He is certainly not in good con dition to be an alert flagman on the latter end of the run. To my mind it is a false economy. It would ap pear that some other way could be found to pay 8 per cent dividends without forcing the men to take these long, hard runs. There is a senti mental side of it as well, involving the blasting of hopes of Burlington vet erans for easy berths in their old age, but that is another question." Malta-Ceres Contains all the necessary ents to maka a perfect food. ingredi- PETKRSON A HERO st, Paul Hose Cart Driver Stops a Mad Runaway. Axel Peterson, substitute driver of hose cart No. 8 of the St. Paul fire-depart ment, is hailed as a hero by his com panions and will receive a medal for brav ery when the next distribution of honors is made hy the board of Are commission ers. Peterson stopped a runaway horse at a fire on East Seventh streets last night just as the frightened animal was dashing into the Crowd. The horse belonged to Assistant Fire Chief Jerry Strapp, and became frightened by escaping steam. The Are which the 'department was fighting was in the furniture store of R. N. Cardozo, 140-144 East Seventh street, The loss is estimated at $18,000. Shirts 10c Best Work. The Palace Clothing House Laundry. NOTED BIBLIOPHILE HERE DEATH OP OLD RESIDENT Jeff O'Connell, Who Had Lived in Minne sota Fifty-five Years, Dies. Jeff O'Connell, a resident of Minnesota for the last fifty-five years, died sudden ly at his home in Waverly, Minn., Sun day, at the age of 85 years, Mr. O'Connell was born in Ireland, in 1822, and came to this country when lie was 11 years old. He lived In New York city until 1849, and then came to Minne sota. He has made his home in Waverly for nearly fifty years. COURT NEWS SAYS DODGES KEPT MONEY Mary Fitzgerald's Case Is Trial. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOTJBNAL, BONN'S IDEAS OF TAXATION THEY FADJ TO STAND THE TEST O ANALYSIS. His Gross Earnings Taxation Scheme lor Local Public Service Corpora tions would be a "Gold Brick" on the Publio-rrfWhat Specific Figures ShOW. wv R. C. Dunn in a speech in Minne apolis, Monday evening, declared in favor of a gross earnings tax oh pub lic service corporations, assessing them 5 or 6 per cent on their earn ings instead of a regular valuation tax aB at present. In an interview de fending that proposition he said: "Un- der the gross earnings tax system the state will get more than it does or can under the present system." The Journa 1'has looked up the records, which show that the assess ment of the properties of the Twin City Rapid Transit company as fixed last year brings in more than 6 per cent of the company's gross earnings. In other words, the state would have lost money if it had consented to Mr. Dunn's plan of a 5- or even 6 per cent tax on the earnings, instead of the straight valuation tax. The valuation of the Twin City Rapid Transit company for Minne apolis as fixed last year was $4,750,000. The. average tax rate is 31.33 mills, which produces $148,817.50 in taxes. The St. Paul valuation as fixed by the state board is $3,325,000. The tax rate for the city averages 29.07 mills, making the company's taxes $96,- 657.75. The assessment for Stillwater is $175,000, and the tax rate there is 33 mills, producing $5,775 in taxes from the company. These 1903 levies foot up as fol lows: Minneapolis .$148,817.50 St. Paul 96.H Stillwater 5,775.00 Total $251,250..25 The gross earnings of the system for 1903 were $4,063,938, and a 5 per cent tax on this would bring $203,- 196.90. A 6 per cent tax would re alize $243,836.28. The revejme-pro ducing results of the two systems com pare as follows: Valuation, tax 1903 $251,250.25 Six per cent gross earnings tax 243,836.28 Difference $7,413.97 Sickness Everywhere Except "Where Orangeine is promptly applied, for colds, headache, chills, and fever ish conditions. DANGERS OF THE GLORIOUS FOURTH WILIJ HARDIiY CAUSE PROHIBI- TION O HIGH EXPLOSIVES. Dealers in Fireworks Say There I as Much Danger in Toy Pistols as in All the Fireworks Chicago's Ac tion Not Uikely to Be Followed Here. a h:^h John H. Wrenn of Chicago Visiting In the City. John H. "Wrenn, the Chicago capitalist and noted bibliophile, is in Minneapolis do away with all accidents is to _pro to-day. Mr. Wrenn is the owner of about I hibit fireworks altogether, which is, of four thousand rare books, among which course, impossible and absurd- It is the famous,Waller's poems. Mr. Wrenn, has been my experience that accidents is accompanied by Colonel J. W. Conley have been as frequent with the least of the Chicago Board .of Trade and Louis T. Watson, formerly of Minneapolis, now active on the New York Stock exchange, as the guests of H. P. Watson. Now on Colonel "W. E. Dodge and Vernon W. Dodge are defendants in an action to obtain money brought tjy Mary Fitzgerald, and now being tried before Judge C. M. Pond. The plaintiff al leges that the defendants misrepre sented the terms of a settlement pro posed by the Great Northern Railway company in a case for $20,000 dam ages br6ught against it by her. She alleges that the company settled for $5,000 and that the Dodges told her that they were paid only $3,500, of which they gave her $3,000. The de fendants allege that they had an agreement with the plaintiff whereby they were to receive 40 per cent of what they could get in settlement and the 'further understanding that they would pay her $3,000 and keep the balance of the settlement up to their 40 per cent, and that that is what they did. The case is the same as the on|? upon which disbarment proceeedings were brought. No decision in the dis barment case has been given out. AN ALIENATION SUIT Minneapolis Man Wants Damages a North Dakotah. lJudwig Mastad, 2314 E Franklin av, has commenced a $5,000 damage action in the North Dakota courts against Ffed Johnson of Flaxton for the alienation of his wife's affections. Mrs. Mastad recently secured a di vorce from her Minneapolis husband. One Cent Damages. One cent's damage is what a jury in Judge G. M. Pond's courtroom found Mar ion Hayes entitled to from Isaiah Berthl anne, who is alleged to have publicly ac cused the woman of stealing his bedding. Suit was brought for $1,800 damages. tt fUl -v i* -T-V --*_ v* The fact that high explosives in fireworks and firecrackers have heen partially prohibited in Chicago and that there is some agitation toward the same course in this city has pro voked comment among dealers and manufacturers. However, it is not probable that Mayor Haynes will do more than to warn the people to use proper precautions. In speaking of the danger of high explosives, A. W. Paris, of the Paris-Murton company, and Luther Ford of the Luther For company, were unanimous expressd ing the strong opinion that the danger did not lie in the coefficient of the ex plosive, but in the carelessness of the individual. Mr. Paris said: "I believe that there are ten times over as many accidents from toy pistols by explosion and tetanus as there are by all the fireworks put to gether. If anything is to be prohib ited, let it be these. Personally, I cannot see where a line of distinction is to be drawn between the different kinds of fireworks. The only way to powerful of the explosives as with any other kind. Fingers and eyes are in just as mu ch danger when some drunken person has decided to cele brate the glorious Fourth, whatever kind of explosive^ he decides to employ." Mr. Ford's opinion was practically the same. He declared that if peo ple of ordinary intelligence would use the slightest degree of precaution, ac cidents would be reduced to a mini mum. It is in the manufacturing of high explosive works that the great danger lies. All possible care should be used. The recent explosions in different factories have probably been due to fatigue induced by too long hours of work. -^'%f^: Malta' Ceres-' Has come to stay. Try it. You will like it. All grocers. PLAYED THE PICKET Minneapolis Turf Followers Liked the Jungbluth Entry for Brooklyn. Minneapolis plunged heavily on the Brooklyn handicap this morning, almoBt a record-breaking play being reported. The Picket, Karl Jungbluth's entry, was the favorite with the local betters, every one appearing to be anxious to get money down on Helgerson's mount. Irish Lad, at 2% to 1, was little played. A few en thusiasts took on McChesney at 5 to 1, and the remaining ventures were scat tered. Men's "Wash Vests, 15c. The Palace cfothing House Laundry. END OF SECTARIAN LINES IN MISSIONS 1$% REV. DjR. CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL SAYS I IS COMING.. Address at Ordination of Alden Hyde Clark at Plymouth Church JJast Night Pointed Out Growing Chris tian Self-Consciousness in the M$- |lon Fields of Far East. r^.' A Something broad in the way of for eign missionary thought, indeed, at first sight, somewhat revolutionary, was suggested last night at the ordina tion to the Congregational ministry of Alden Hyde Clark and his induction into the foreign service as representa tive of Plymouth church. Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hall, D. D president of Union Theological seminary, indicated* in his ordination sermon that, wvhile denominational foreign missionary work was all right as a path-blazer, the broader guage of cosmopolitanism of the mind of Christ was the ulti mate standard by which to measure the efforts of the church for the chris tianization of the world. The work of the church must first be a reproduc tion of herself. This means a reproduQf tion of sectarian lines which have no relation to the east. The different sects speak in terms and work thru forms severally their own. But their function in the east is to clear thru the jungle a highway for the Prince of Peace, then let Christ build up his own church in doctrine as he will. Dr. Hall said: "The time has come when the east is beginning to attain Christian self consciousness. This fact opens new questions for the west to consider. Hitherto the idea has been the Chris tianization of nations. For all such work sectarian missions are available. Now we must face the fact that the east now begins to claim her right to be developed in Christian self-con sciousness without ecclesiastical dic tation from the west. The old idea of foreign missionary service with ac countability to the foreign board must end. We should rejoice over the east's meeting questions in her own way. "The christinization of the world implies something more simple than the contest of sects to perpetuate themselves in the east." Dr. Cyrus Northrop, president of the state university, drew from the fact that Jesus left Nazareth for a wider field of work because the Nazarenes would not receive him the logic of foreign missions. "One heathen con verted," he said, "is worth dozens of unconverted Anglo-Saxons." Starting with the statement that Jesus Christ is the most potent force the world has ever felt, he said: "No more sublime thought is possible than that of bringing the whole world in faith and practice under the dominion of our Lord. This is not a work to be done wholly by a few consecrated souls. Home missions and foreign missions act and react but they all continue to a common result." Mr. Clark is bound by early ties to Plymouth church and his reception last night by Rev. Dr. L. H. Hallock, the pastor, seemed like the welcome home of a son long gone and about to leave for a longer absence. Rev. J. W. Strong, D. D., LL. D.. was moderator of the council, and Rev. C. H. Maxwell scribe, Following the reading of the minutes by the scribe the invocation was offered by Rev. Henry Holmes. Scripture was read by Rev. Dr. G. S. Rollins and the prayer of ordination was by Rev. George Huntington, with the laying on of hands, the candidate kneeling. Rev. A. N. Hitchcock gave the re sponse to the reception of the young missionaries for the American board. Rev. Dr. G. R. Merrill gave the right hand of fellowship. Rev. Dr. W. H. Sallmon, president of Carleton college, offered the closing prayer and Rev. Mr. Clark pronounced the benedic tion. Music was a prominent part in the program. The attendance of Congre gationalists and members of other de nominations was large. Mr. Clark will preach Sunday morning at Ply mouth and with his wife will sail July 16 for the Marathi mission. Picnic National Order of Railway Clerks, Tonka Bay, next Sunday. Tickets, in cluding lake tour, 60c children, 30c. Voegeli's, "Washington and Hennepin. AMUSEMENTS Dewey Theatre Matinee Datly. Evenings at 8:15. AL. REEVES' BIG BEAUTY SHOW Ladies' Matinee Friday. NEXT WEEK BAS E BAL Prices lOe 20o 30 TROCADEROSC Minneapolis vs. Kansas City. AT NICOLLET PARK GAME CALLED AT 3:45 P. M. Ladies with gentlemen esc&rts admitted free. Bach gentleman permitted to bring two ladles. Tickets on sale at Van Clark's, Hotel Ven dome Sherman Smith, Hennepin and Third at A. D. Thompson Drug Co., Nicollet and Fourth at *and Flrat av S and Third ,at. VEQ-E-TON Our new aneitketlo for pre venting pa.]*. X* extra ekarKe Corrugated Sactlo* Teetfe flO par Set Dr. C. Sargent DEKTIST. KralftU Big., S31M XltoUet OPTICIAN. .'A Examined Fre*, Artificial Eyes. BEST, 409 Nicollet. Few People Before Galling Have any Idea of Our Stock of Family Clothing Friday*^Special Bargains BED OPEN. 10 ditto, Enameled Black, Four Feet Wide when Open regularly $28, Friday $ 18.45 Cash, or $3 down and $1 per week. ''Borneo and Juliet." May 29, 30, 31, June 1. Matinees Monday and Wednesday, "A GIRL FROM DIXIE.'' BlmJQiJ-ffSSff TONIGHT, 8:15. Matinee Saturday, 2:80. The Popular Swedish Dialect Comedian, Ben Hendricks, In Sidney R. Ellis' Romatio Dram "ERIK OF SWEDEN9'a Hear Mr. Hendricks Sin* His Northland Songs. Next WeekAnne Blancke in "A Little Outcast" LYCEUM, MA 27. Special Matinee 2:30 As You Like It Stanley Nail Dramatic Department 50cl "aWa I SCHOOL. -$ ""Wants," be they large or small, can be filled quickly at a small cost in The Journal. Only one cent a word. Or DOUBL E AWI0UMT=2 FO I THADIMBiSTAMRS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS FOR FRIDAY THE jEADER 20 "Gunn" Typewriter Desks Like Picture, Built of either Quarter Sawed Golden Oak, Highly Polished, or Birch Mahogany Finish Heavy Mouldings, Raised Panels and Perfect Type writer Adjustment regularly $28.00. Friday $ 19 7 5 Cash, or $3 down and $1 per week. 10 ditto in.Solid Mahogany regular ly $38 Friday.. $26-50 Cash, or $5 down and $1 per week. [ewEnglandFurniture&GarpetCo. I One-Price Complete House Furnishers. 5th St.. 6th St. & 1st. Av. S AMUSEMENTS^ XTk. SCOTT Manager. TO-NIGHT. MATINEE FRIDAY, MISS PERCY HASWELL And the George Fawcett Company in AMUSEMENTS^ Vf!VTTTOT I Matinee Saturday 2:30.' JU JL l/l 1 Tonight, 8:15. IT IS TO LAUGH. FERRIS STOCK 00. IN HOYT'S BEST COMEDY' Prices: Matinee, 10c and 25c. Evening, 10c, 25c and 50c. Contented Woman Sunday EAST LYNNB."' JOURNAL GAR Seeing Minneapolis Weather permitting, leaves Journal building '":'s daily except Sunday, as follows: 9 am 2pm 1 BEST WAY TO SEE CITY CLOTHIERS $t.OO EACH WEEK. For elegance and refinement in styles, fit, finish and durability our garments are famous. & *VW ZAt -p Residence districts and lake boulevards, Lake Calhoun.Lake of the Isles, Loringr Park. 11 am 4pm |50C Residence districts. Loring Park, river parkway. State University and Nicollet Island. Distance, each tour, about 14 miles. Running time, each tour, about 1% hours. Each t% E 0*. Tickets at Journal Tour *OC Counter i 0r Phone "9." Ai 4