The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 28, 1905, Image 7

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

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

                
YERX
Both PhomsPrivate Exchange 353
Fruits for Preserving.
Straw- j* /-jgj
berries. 4 I &&
Peaches,
bx
Finest Pine
apples. Apricots,
basket
cane sngar*K*^
Fresh tom-
atoes, basket.
Cucumbers, each
Good Green
Gage Plums
Red Kidney
Beans
California
Apricots...
Rolled
Oats flam
Steak,
I
Cor Nicollet & 5 sx
115-in Central AvcEastSWe
Use the Long Distance
Service of the
Twin City Telephone Co.
OVER THE TOLL LINES OF THE
TRI-STATE TELEPHONE CO
-IT IS-
The Cheapest
and Best.
Eclips
r*
crate, 16-
qnart boxes
flail
bushel
75c
1
each smaller
size 9c each
Direct from
California
25c
Granulated d*e Of\ 100-lb.
cane sturar&&*\J sack
25c
..5c
7c
6c
12'2c
2c
12k
10c
Ripe and
sound
Borne
grown
Large can,
worth 15c
can
Always 10c.
Large cans.
Worth 20c can
lb. Fresh
milled
lb. Swift
Premium,
lb. Choice
Round.
-wftjfc*
We eclipse all others on Bl
Focal Spectacles. Let us explain
to you the virtues and fit you
a pair. W can duplicate any
lens or frame.
Hoffman's
Fine Spectacle and Kodak Shops.
624 Nicollet Ave., near 7th.
$5.00 Makes Them Right
Why wear those teeth' Your face
falls in, they are too long and rubber
shows, or else too short and looks as if
you had none. I'll set them over for $5
and right all this Call and have it ex
plained. Fillings, gold bridges a spe
cialty.
DRi i S I RAY, Nlcollot Ave.
YOU CAN EXCHANGE
Your Dollars & Cents
with G. NEAL
for Awnings and Tents
245 Hennepin Avenue.
Both Cities. Both Phones
A The Ladies'
$2.50 Sorensen Shoe
4% is made up In all the lat
est styless and lasts,
guaranteed to fit your
foot. Why pay more?
S T. SORENSEN.
312 Nicollet avenue, Min
m^L neapohs.
IBS E 7th st. St. Paul.
mue^old goods
||foal ftteflltfes
a specialty. Dor
and lowest rata*.
"""TTfoTTi SO. 3rt 81
SUMMER VACATIONS
An Ocean Voyage
to a Foreign Land
8 0 TO BERMUDA
by new twin-screw Steamship Bermudian in
forty-flve hours from New York. Temperature
coolei than at the Middle Atlantic coast resorts.
For beauty of scenery and perfection of climate
this trip is unsurpassed. Good fishing, sea bath
ing, tailing and bicycling. Princess Hotel open.
For illustrated pamphlets and rates, address A.
E OUTEKBRLDGE & CO., Agents, Quebec
Steamship Co Ltd., 39 Broadway, New York,
.A-KTHTTIt AHEBN Secretary, Quebec Canada,
0. B. BREOK, 121 Third St S. Minneapolis,
Miun. W. 8. ChaaOler, 109 3d et S
"ml
*pa?
50%
More Advertising
Tuesday's Journal, 14 Pages.
42 Oolnmng Advertising.
Nearest Competitor, 12 Pages,
28 Colnmns Advertising
Inst 50% More
CITY. NEWS
TOWN TALK
Picture frames, factory prices buy di
rect. Bintliff's 120 Fifth street S.
Liability, bond, burglary and other in
surance specialties. Fred L. Gray Co.
SPECIAL! 200 hair switches, all colors,
at half price. Call quick, Brahl's, 409 Nic.
A 15-room residence in Wahpeton,
N D., has an Andrews Heating System.
Deposits made this week in "The Farm
ers & Mechanics' Savings Bank" will
draw interest fiom July 1.
How do you like the new shopping
bag? Go to Barnum's trunk and leather
goods store and see the latest. 715 Nio
ollet.
The stockholders of the North Ameri
can Telegraph company met yesterday
and ordered the regular semi-annual div
idend of 3 per cent, payable on or after
July 1.
Customers of "The Farmers & Me
chanics' Savings Bank" should make an
effort to place their deposits this week,
thereby avoiding the necessity of stand
ing in the long lines incident of the
quarter days.
Free for the askingJournal vest
pocket "Nugget Books," containing nearly
300 bits of philosophy, humor and good
sense worth reading. Call for one when
you are at The Journal, counter, or write
to the advertising manager and a copy
will be mailed.
The Christian Endeavor society of
Stewart Memorial church held a bonfire
social and evening picnic at Lake Har
riet last night. Several entertaining lit
tle parlor stunts by the good singers and
story tellers in the crowd made the even
ing pass pleasantly and quickly.
Chester Larson, 10, who is visiting the
city with his mother, became lost in the
crowd at Como park yesterday and
-wra.Uk.eci to police headquarters in 3Minne
apolis He was completely exhausted
and. had, to bfe&ut to bed, before he could
be given his supper. In the evening his
mother came for him.
Fifty Knights o_ Columbusw e_ route
Q_.
Kv^tiitig,
1
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
I Journal" Automobile tour to Lake
I Harriet.
I Lake Harriet band concert.
I Lyceum Theater"The Lady of
Lyons." I
Unique TheaterContinuous vaude
I ville.
Wonderland ParkOutdoor vaude
ville.
I TOMORROW'S CALENDAR
Journal's "Seeing Minneapolis" au
tomobile tours Main 9, either line.
Park Avenue Congregational church
Triennial session of the synod of
the Norwegian Lutheran church.
$ 1
A NEW DISCIPLE !K:
FOR MRS, EDDY
SENATOR CLAPP GIVES EXPERI-
ENCE IN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
He Expresses Himself as More Than
Satisfied with the Healing in His Own
Case and Speaks in High Terms of
the Textbook of the Denomination.
_f tram and begacantam
for their homes in the east' from th* I and down the platform.
national convention of the order in IJOS
Angeles, were royally entertained in Min
neapolis yesterday by local knights. The
visitors were shown every attention and
were given an interesting trip about the
city in automobiles.
Mrs. John Gaabel, 648 Adams street
NB, was caught between a Bloomington
car and a pile of building material at
Second avenue S and Fourth street yes
terday. She attempted to pass between
the car and the material and the car
started, cutting a gash in her thigh. She
was taken to the city hospital.
Up to this week the city has spent
$1,099 in repairing bicycle paths this year
and there is still $900 in the fund. The
complaint from certain wheelmen that
they are not given proper consideration
is not substantiated by the facts says E.
R. Dutton, assistant city engineer, who
has charge of the cycle path work.
A colored man, armed with a revolver,
stationed himself in a field at Lyndale
avenue S and Fifty-second street yester
day and threatened to kill everyone that
passed The man, who is thought to be
demented, was captured later In the day
by a park policeman, but he had thrown
the revolver away and was allowed his
freedom.
Lease of the property at First avenue S
and Fifth street by the S McKnight
company to the First National bank has
been filed. It runs fifty years from Dec.
1, 1905. The rate is $10,000 for the first
five years, $11,250 for the second period
of five years, $15,000 for the next ten
years and $17,500 for the remaining
thirty years.
July 10 will see an exodus of T. M. C. A.
small boys for the association annual camp
at Elk lake, near Clear Lake station.
The camp is always looked forward to
by the boys, who begin their preparations
weeks in advance. The time is taken up
with outdoor life and a half hour of Bible
study is required each morning and Sun
day afternoon. The cost to members of
the association is $9 and to non-mem
bers $10.
Vor Tld, an illustrated Scandinavian
magazine published in Minneapolis by B.
B. Haugan, will come out with an elab
orate Minneapolis boom number about
Sept. 1 The edition will number 35,000
and will be widely scattered among the
prominent Scandinavians of the northwest
and a large part of the edition will be
sent abroad, especially to Norway and
Sweden. The Commercial club has been
asked to assist in getting the number up.
The last meeting of the board of char
ities and corrections as constituted dur
ing the past two years was held yester
day afternoon to clean up some odds and
ends. A contract for the air washing
machine for the city hospital was
awarded to Joseph W. McCreary of To
ledo at $940. A contract was also let for
paving an alley at the city hospital. An
offer of $50 a lot for the old workhouse
quarry was referred to the new board,
which meets next Monday.
OLD BREWERY BURNED.
The North Star brewery on Plum street,
St. Paul, was burned yesterday after
noon. The building has not been occu
pied for some time, and the origin of the
fire is unknown. The loss is about
$3,000.
Minnehaha Excursion.Steamer Hia
watha leaves foot of Jackson 9:30 daily
for Ft. Snelling, Soldiers' Home, Min
nehaha Falls. Hiawatha and barge for
excursions, $50 per day. Tel 808-L2.
Another Jap Victory
Wouldn 't surprise the world very great
ly, but however badly they may cut up
the enemy, it won't compare with the
way prices have been cut at Boutell's
G-reat Removal Sale. Nobody in. the
twin cities can afford to miss it. Tem
porary location, 623-65 Nicollet av,
The official newspaper of the Chris
tian Science movement, the Christian.
Science Sentinel, brings to hand the
fact that Senator Moses E. Clapp of
Minnesota is becoming interested in
that denomination. The senator was a
speaker at a recent Christian Science
Wednesday evening meeting in Wash
ington, D. C. The Sentinel says that
"three months ago the senator sought
treatment from Christian Science and
he expresses himself as more than sat
isfied with results."
When the bill regulating the practice
of medicine in Indian Territory was be
fore congress, the senator also saw to
it that the rights of the denomination
were safeguarded.
The Sentinel gives an abstract of Sen
ator Clapp'8 remarks at the Wednes
day evening meeting of May 24.
said in part:
"While I could not speak on the
score of membership or as one claiming
to be a Christian Scientist, my faith
in Christian Science is sufficient to
warrant me in saying a word this eve
ning.
,r I had sat in this church a year
or wo ago, and had listened to the
statements of cures I have heard here
this evening, I certainly could not have
believed them to be true. From the
standpoint of my experience then, they
would have seemed absolutely impos
sible. A some of you know, a short
time ago I sought Christian Science for
physical troubles, and met with such
wonderful success that I determined to
pursue it for another ailment which I
had been led to believe was beyond any
power to heal, and the success with it
leads me to believe that with this also
there will be an absolute and complete
cure. But it is not so much of physical
cures that I want to speak tonight.
"Experience has taught me that
Christian Science differs in one radical
respect from all schools of medicine.
While in other schools the less you
take of it the better, in this science
the more you take of it the better.
I have seen enough of it to realize
that, aside from physical healing (which
ia so much emphasized, and which I
think the world outside regards as the
basic feature of the Christian Science
movement), there comes to the honest
student and investigator something be
yond the physical healinga peace a
comfort, a calm, a sense of security
that one never felt until this investiga
tion was entered upon."
The senator concluded his talk by
expressing the keenest appreciation of
Mrs. Eddy and the Christian Science
textbook, which he classed next to the
Bible.
ENUMERATO CAUGH
BALL TEAM O N TIME
The census in Minneapolis is finished
as far as the baseball fans are con
cerned. The team was officially enu
merated yesterday. The fifteen play
era who came over tlie Great Western
had no sooner alighted on Minneapolis
soil than the enun\erator appeared.
"Hello, Bill been counted yet?" he
yelled as Captain Fox hopped off the
to take a stretch up
Th -worthy captain of tke mill city
sluggers did not "rise" at once, but
"tumbled" when he heard the. word
census. "You're the guy we're look
ing for," he said. "We have been
reading about this census game in
Journal on the trip and you bet we
wa nt to be counted. The whole team
has been betting with players in the
other teams that Minneapolis will beat
the 250,000 mark."
The captain hustled about, rounded
up the Bquad and before they left the
station the entire gang was formally
enumerated. Each one told his age,
sex and color without hesitation or em
barrassment and then piped off the
others as they told family secrets.
The curiosity box of Superintendent
Rahn's department has been growing
rapidly. Every day brings in a number
of funny letters and slips filled out by
people who appear to have only a slight
acquaintance with the English lan
guage.
rrTlfei
wTth
FINE AND DANDY
Government Officials Now as Ornate
as Pullman Porters.
When the immigration and customs
officials reported at the federal build
ing today the bystanders thought the
postoffice was to be "pinched" by the
police. The new uniforms arrived yes
terday, together with the huge caps,
adorned with insignia and braid. If
the uniforms become too conspicuous,
the unhappy wearers have one consola
tionthe buttons can be detached.
The suits are a heavy broadcloth and
fit like an English automobile suit. The
buttons shine like headlights.
That the government employees who
have to wear the uniforms are sore is a
mild way of putting it. If the clerk at
Washington who was responsible for the
order could have heard what was said
this morning he would probably have
turned as red as the coats are blue.
The suits have to be worn only during
business hours and most of the clerks
are fitting up a dressingroom where
they can change when the clock strikes.
EYE ON THE HAY
Railroad Commission Names Slate of
Inspectors and Weighers.
The state railroad commission today
announced the appointment of the state
hay inspectors and weighers. The in
spectors are to receive $v5 a month and
are: Thomas J. Lyle, Duluth: C. J.
"Whitridge^ St. Paul Jacob C. Colter,
Minneapolis. Each will serve in the
city where he resides.
The weighers will receive $60 a
month each, and are: W. J. Morrow,
Jr., Becker county C. E. Gates and
J. Swartwood, both of Waseca county.
The new appointees will assume their
offices July 1.
Public subscriptions will be received
by the Tri-State Telephone & Telegraph
Co. for its preferred stock at par, until
July 1st, 1905, amount not to exceed
$100,000 after which date the price
will be advanced to 105.
The shares are $10 each and carry no
personal liability, also free from taxa
tion, and guaranteed 6 per cent by the
company's present earnings and the
fact that the Tri-State Co. owns the
Twin City Telephone Co.
The ninth quarterly dividend of one
and one-half per cent is due and pay
able on this stock September 1st, 1905.
N certificate issued for less than $100,
nor to exceed $5,000.
Application may be made to the Pres
ident of the company, Twin City Tele
plione- No. 654, or to the Twin. City
Telephone Co., 7th Streefand 3rd Ave.
S, teieBho&ft No, 40
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNALS
THE- PARADE O N W
PIONEERS' DA
SEVERAL UNIQUE FEATURES
HAVE BEEN PLANNED.
A "Prairie Schooner," a "Bed River
Cart" and the Historic Stage Coach
Will Make the Celebration Interesting
Line of March and Program of Ex
ercises Announced.
The main features for the parade in
the semi-centennial celebration on Sat
urday have been arranged, and the line
of march has been definitely outlined.
The divisions, with the exception of
that containing the Native Sons and Ter
ritorial Pioneers, will form on Seventh
street, between Nicollet and Third ave
nue S, the latter division forming on
Seventh street between Hennepin and
Nicollet.
The parade will move at 2 p.m., from
Seventh and Nic&llet, proceeding down
Nicollet, across the bridge and Nicollet
island, and on Central avenue to Second
street SE thence to Bank and Ortman
streets, passing th.e exposition building
to First avenue SE, thence to
Fifth street SE, passing in view be
fore the grand marshal, Lieutenant
Colonel T. Corriston, First regiment
M. N G., at First avenue S E and Fourth
street.
The parade will be headed by a
platoon of police, followed by the First
infantry, Minnesota National Guard, a
battalion of the Twenty-eighth United
States infantry and United States ar
tillery from Fort Snelling. Following
these will come the automobiles with
Territorial Pioneers and Native Sons,,
and a large number of school children
will follow. Other civic bodies are ex
pected to join in the parade, which will
include such unique and appropriate
features as the old territorial stage
coach, an old Red River cart, a "prairie
schooner" and other antiquated ve
hicles.
A Chute park, where the open-air
program will be held with John B. Gil
fillan presiding, room will be provided
for a large number of school children
and their parents. The invocation will
be given by Rev. James O'Reilly ad
dresses by J. B. Gilfillan, Mayor Jones
and Governor Johnson, and music by
the united military bands the program
concluding with the singing of Ameri
ca.
The old Godfrey house has been
placed near the scene of the exercises,
but will afterwards be removed to its
permanent location in that vicinity.
Provision has been made by the Twin
City Rapid Transit company for the
transportation of the military bodies.
ARRESTED IN SEATTLE
MR S. IDA JOHNSON TO E
BROUGHT BACK TO MINNEAPO-
LIS FOR TRIAL.
Mrs. Ida Johnson, alleged to have run
a popular "baby farm" in 1522 East
Twenty-second street, and indicted on
a charge of performing a criminal op
eration, has been arrested in Seattle,
Wash. Deputy Sheriff George Loth
started for the coast this morning to
bring back the fugitive.
Among the evidence against "baby
farmers" dug up by County Attorney
.AJ. Smith was that against Mlrs. John
son. Witnesses were called before the
grand jury and an indictment returned,
but before a bench warrant could be
served, the defendant, who had evi
dently been "tipped" by someone "on
the inside," had fled.
The evidence against Mrs. Johnson
was so strong and the showing that
she was one of the most flagrant of
fenders was so clear that the county
attorney decided to bring her back at
any cost. Her whereabouts were a
mystery for some weeks, but thru some
clever detective work she was located
at Seattle.
Inventors.
Ameriea 's Best 10c Cigars.
"M. W." AS PILOT
Dan Patch Turned Loose with
Owner Up.
His
an Patch, with his owner, M. W.
Savage, holding* the ribbons, went an
exhibition mile on the home track at
the Savage farm this afternoon. The
exhibition was for the sole benefit of
Mr. Savage's employees, who are to
day his guests at the stockMym on the
Minnesota river.
This morning the employees of the
International company and their friends
to the number of 500 took a chartered
steamer at Minnehaha for an outing.
The present high water in the river
made the trip down the Mississippi and
up the Minnesota especially en-joyable.
The exhibition by an Patch, driven by
Mr. Savage, was a special feature of
the amusement program laid out for
the day. Mr. Savage has made drives
at the farm on similar occasions and has
always made good time.
TO KEEP COACHES CLEAN
Board of Health Purposes to Stop Ex
pectoration on the Floor.
The rule "Don't spit on the floor'' is
liable to be extended from the street
cars, where it has had beneficial effect,
to railway coaches. The uncleanly, un
sanitary condition of railway smoking
cars as a result of expectorations, was
the principal subiect of discussion yes
terday afternoon at the quarterly meet
ing of the state board of health in the
capitol. The executive committee was
delegated to investigate the matter, and
notify all railroads that their smoking
cars must be kept in a sanitary condi
tion and the habit of smokers spitting
on the floors stopped.
TO VIEW ITASCA PARK
Governor Johnson and Attorney General
Young Will Start Tomorrow.
Governor John A. Johnson and E T.
Yonng, attorney general, will leave to
morrow morning For Itasca park. They
will make a tour of inspection of the
park in a stagecoach, and will not re
turn to St. Paul till next Monday.
Fawkes I Satisfied.
"The 'Hill-CliiabinR Contest* was a
very satisfactory affair to me," said Xi.
H. Fawkes today. I did not expect to
beat the field, neither did I expect to
do it last year, but the Rambler did it
just the same, and I know of some of
our customers that will not buy any
cigars for a month or wo on account
ox the Rambler winning. W had three
Ramblers in the contest, and the win
ner was the regulation surrey type and
carried more weight than any car in
class 3. When we first tried the hill,
its time was 1 min. 15 sec, but by
making the proper ddjustments we
got it down to the minute mark then
we tried 'Energine,' a fuel that is be
coming very popular to auto owners,
and we reduced it down to 54 seconds,
which was the best time madf before
the contest. Another Rambler was a
last year 's model that had been run
7,000 miles. I made the hill in 55
seconds on preliminary trials, but could
only do 57% in the final. To make
such fast time, it is necessary to have
foundatione
owerfol ngines, -which. as been the
machine,
%w
Defective Page 1
HUNTER CORNER W
CHANGES HANDS
ACTIVITY IN EEAL ESTATE NEAR
CHURCH OF REDEEMER.
0. A. Piper Fays $25,000 for the Prop
erty Acquired Today Thru Negotia
tions With Lester B. Elwood of the
Corser Investment CompanyOther
Big Sales in the Same District.
Remarkable activity in real estate in
the neighborhood of the Church of the
Redeemer is continuing as the feature
of the market. It was reinforced today
by the sale of the Dr. C. H. Hunter
corner, Second avenue S and Ninth
street, to C. A. Piper for $25,000. Les
ter B. Elwood of the Corser Investment
company, who has negotiated the trans
fer of three other corners in the vicin
ity, was the agent who secured the
property from the New York Life Insur
ance company.
The Hunter homestead has a frontage
on Second avenue of 95 feet and a depth
on Ninth street of 132 feet, running
tael to the Wyman Elliott corner, once
known as "Hell's Half Acre," which
was sold last week by Mr. Elwood to 0.
H. Pettit. The wo transfers take the
entire frontage of the block on Ninth
street. The Church of the Redeemer
owns one of the two remaining corners.
The other sales within a month, two of
which were negotiated by Mr. Elwood,
were the transfers of the three remain
ing corners at Eighth street and Second
avenue S, to C. H. Pettit, to the Minne
apolis club and to Walter L. Badger,
agent for the New England Carpet &
Furniture company.
The Piper purchase was made as an
investment. It includes the former
Hunter home. Adjoining the property
on the east is the well known Pillsbury
Home.
CATHOLICS YIE IN GIVING
PARISHES I N INTERESTING CON-
TEST FOR THE BENEFIT OF OR-
PHANSTHE REWARD.
The great picnic planned for the
Fourth at the Catholic orphans' home
will be the close of a merry contest
now being waged between the parishes
o the city. The purpose of the con
test is to raise funds for the orphan
age. Each parish is being represented
by a young woman chosen for her'pop
ularity, and the contestant of the par
ish making the largest contribution
will be given a trip to the Poitland ex
position. The competition in giving for
a worthy cause, spurred on by parish
loyalty and personal interest in the
young women, is becoming keen, and
the announcement of the winner of the
Portland trip will be a feature of the
picnic.
The contestants were selected by com
mittees in each parish and duly author
ized to make collections for the asylum.
The list includes Miss Francis Vincent
for the Church of the Immaculate Con
ception Miss Helen Tully, St. Ste
phen's: Miss Anna Kennedy, Ascen
sion Miss Alice Moore, St. Charles
parish Miss%
Lehnan, Misss Claia Williams violin, "Ninth
Concerta," De Berlot, Francis Pauly, reading,
"Chiistmas Dinner on the Wing," Miss Moore,
piano, Conceito," Saint-Ssens, Esther Pederson,
second piano, Miss Birkenhauer.
SALARIES RAISED
Board of Education Will Pay Minor
Employees More.
After re-electing all the minor offi
cers, the board of education yesterday
afternoon raised the salaries of most
of them. The increases are as follows:
Hugh Marchbank, clerk in the office,
from $1,900 to $2,000 W. H. Adams, su
pervisor of buildings, from $1,600 to
$1,700 A. N Wasmuth, supply clerk,
from $1,060 to $1,300 C. S. Davis, tru
ant officer, from $65 a month to $75.
All the nanitors were reappointed.
A representative of a savings com
pany was granted permission to experi
ment with a savings system in the va
cation schools for the purpose of en
couraging children to save money.
The bid of 34 cents per square yard
for concrete sidewalks submitted by
the Andrus Paving company was with
drawn and the contract was let to the
Union Paving company for 54 cents.
A LABOR VIEW
J. J. Sonsteby Tells Garment Workers
About Chicago Strike/
J. J. Sonsteby of Chicago, represent
ing the United Garment Workers of
America and a member of the strike
committee of fifteen, spoke to the Min
neapolis garment workers last evening
on the situation in the windy city.
According to Mr. Sonsteby the entire
blame may be laid on the employers
for repudiating their contracts with the
union. Moreover, he believes that the
union forces and the strikers now have
the upper hand and will win out. The
troubles on the streets he claims have
been due to the ignorance and inability
of the drivers to handle teams in the
congested portions of the city.
A NEW PRECEPTRESS
Mrs. Boutelle to Superintend the Girls
at the "Ag. School."
Miss Catherine Comfort has resigned
as preceptress of the girls' dormitory
at the Minnesota School of Agricul
ture. She will continue in charge of
the English department"where she was
before becoming preceptress.
Miss Comfort will be succeeded as
preceptress by Mrs. Fannie P. Boutelle,
a graduate of the normal school of
Oswego, N Y. Since the death of her
husband. Mrs. Boutelle has been teach
ing in the Winona normal school.
G. B. HOWLEY RE-ELECTED
Painters Reta in Him as Their Presi-
dentStonemasons Elect.
George B. Howley was elected presi
dent of the local painters' union last
night for his seventh consecutive term.
The other officers elected were: Vice
Sresident,
of success of the Sambler
Jtme ^28, 1905.
C. L. White treasurer, C.
ewton recording secretary, Martin
Jorgenson financial secretary, R.
War ham conductor, William O'Don
nell warden, A. Olson delegate to the
Building Trades Council, Mr. Howley
delegates to the Trades and Labor as
sembly, Mr. Howley, A. G. Bainbridge
and Lee Lockerby.
The stonemasons also met and elected
new officers, as follows: President, An
drew Larson vice president, Ed
Strand recording secretary, A. P. Skog
berg financial secretary, AxiKTist Olson.
treasurer, P. F. Jordan sergeant-at
ftrms* Charles McDowell.
"i%*
Mary Gilmore, St. Law
rence Miss May Welter, Notre Dame
des Lourdes Miss Irving, St. Anthony.
Various ingenious plans are beipg
used to increase the sums credited LO
each contestant. This evening Miss
Tully will have A concert given for her
benefit at Jonnson ball. Tb.e following
program will be given
Piano, "St Fr-meif Walin- on the Waves*"
Lis/ t, Esther Pedeison. vocal (a) "Nightingale
Song," Nevin, (b) "Madiiual," Homans, Miss
Hoigan, violin, ''Air Varie," Vieuxtemps, Fran
cis Pauly, reading, "King Robert of Sicily.'
Longfellow, Mies Mooie. piano. "Kermesse,
Saint Saems, K&tfaer Pederson, vocal, (a) "-A^iseis
Guard Thee Godard (b) "Roses After Rain,"
THESE
Your Credit la Good at the New England
"^A^^W^^^^WM^^^^^VyW^WA^W^
bargains arm FOR
YOU, whether yi live
in town or out of town.
Note the generous proposi
tion regarding out-of-town
delivery.
100 ditto, with Adjustable Full Reed
Reclining Fancy Back, Regu
larly $4.75 Thursday
The One-Price
Complete Housefurnlshers.
Matinees Sundav, Taesdaj Thursday, Saturday.
Next week "Why Smith Left Home"
WWMM
Have you seen the two new features, the
Myth City and the Crystal Maze'
Twenty big amusement devices, band
concerts, dancing and illuminations
Admission 10 cents. Children 5 cents.
BE N GREE
University Campus
As You Ltke It, June 29
Midsummer Night's Dream,June 30
8 m. General admission 50 c, reserved seats
25c and 60c extra. Stats on sale at the Met*
ropolitan Music Co.
Baseball Tomorrow
MINNEAPOLIS VS. MILWAUKEE
A NICOLLET PARK.
Double HeaderFirst game called 2 p. m.
Tickets on sale at Van B. Clark's, Sher
man Smith's, A. D. Thompson's Drug Co.,
and C. B. Chilstrom's. When signal Is
flying at "Gately's," 6th st. and 1st ave.
S., there will be a game.
STEAM FO A TIME
STREET RAILWAY AND MILWAU-
KEE OFFICIALS REACH A N
AGREEMENT A S TO LAKE LINE.
N change will be made this sum
mer in the operation of the Milwaukee
lake line from Hopkins to Hotel St.
Louis. The Milwaukee and the street
car company were some distance apart I
on the value of the property, and it was
not until after the summer travel on the
line began that an agreement was
reached for the transfer. To change
the line over from steam to electricity
would necessarily cause some delay and
confusion ancb would seriously inconve
nience the lake dwellers who depend on
it. The street railway company, more
over, has had its hands full with its ex
tensive operations in and out of
the wo cities. AVtho there is no grad
ing to be done and a track is down, it
would still be no small matter to work
over the property and equi it for a
trolley line.
Th? other extensions of the company
are 'well under way and, with good
weather for a week or two, traftie on
some of them could begin. The wet
wpather has seriously delaved the work.
The Snelling line, with good weather,
would have been running by the last
of this1
week, but will be at least two
weeks behind. The same is true on the
Minnetonka/ line. A present the com
pany is hurrying its crews to the utmost
to get the downtown loops in opera
tion.
The heavy feed wires for the Min
netonka line will be run in conduits un
derground from the city powerhouse to
a point beyond the Lake Harriet loop,
after which they will be elevated the
rest of the way. These wires will
carry about 15,000 volts, and will run
directly to the wo transforming sta
tions at Hopkins and Excelsior. These
stations will be completed in a few
weeks. Each will have a capacity of
6,000 horsepower when completed.
Special Rates for the Fourth.
Go to one of the many lake resorts
on* the Northern Pacific. Half-rate
tickets on sale to points in Minnesota
and Dakota, July 1, 2, 3 and 4, good
until July 5. Tickets to Duluth and
return, $o.75. Tickets not good on the
North Coast Limited. Call at City
Ticket Office, No. 19 Nicollet House
Blk.
LAWN
W.
NOW
IS THE
TIME
MflW FRQ Pennsylvania, Junior
|f| WW wam 1 1 self-sharpening, fourteen incl
Special Bargains!
A Remarkable Roll Top Desk Bargain.
OlQ 7 Cash,or $1
9 3 af SM Per Week.
A Snap in Go-Carts.
100 "Whitney" Folding Go-Carts like pic
ture, Hard Wood Natural Finished Frames, Steel
Automobile Gears with Rear Springs Enameled
Dark Green, Equipped with 10-in
Tired Wheels, Regularly $3.50
Thursday
Thursday
50 "Gunn Government" Roll Top
Desks like picture, Built of Solid Oak
Finished Golden, 50-in long, Full Mould
ings Around Entire Base, Raised Draw
er Fronts, Extra Heavy Arms, Slides at
aach end, Interior Equipped with Pigeon
Hole Boxes and Drawers as shown. In
the fittings of the base are included
Two Transfer Cases and a Drawer with
"Yale" lock. As Practical and Well
Arranged a Desk as we ever saw. Reg
ularly $27.50 ,^|A 7
Thursday W I i I if
Cash or $3.00 down and $1.00 per week.
Delivered anywhere within 100 miles on
receipt of Price, Plus $1.25.
$1.95rRubbedSoli
$2.95danhDas
Either of Above Go-Carts delivered anywhere
AMUSEMENTS
The Ferris
Stock
Company
cewn
rATJE*Vi
DicK Ferris ,Mtbrjt
and EVA TAYXOR present
"THE LADY OF LYONS."
iA1
within 100 miles on receipt of Price, Plus 35c. $li95 stllQ $ZI9VI
AE
5th St., 6th St. and 1st Av. S.
AMUSEMENTS
FAMILY THEATER. Continuous ranarin*|
four performance* dally, at 2 and 8:80 and at
6 and 8.30 pjn.
"Seeing Minneapolis"
The Journal's Auto Tours have set the pace
FOR ALL TOURISTS.
Modern Touring Cars with expert chauffeurs
circle the lake and travel the boulevards. The
shortest wav of seeing the city.
AND THE BEST.
FOUR GREAT TOURS:
TOUR NO. 1"Seeing Minneapolis" cars
leave Journal building for a two-hour /tour around
the lakes, up the East Side river road, thru
the state university grounds and over the prin
cipal streets, 9 a.m 11 am, 2 m. and 4
pin Twenty miles, two hours, fare $1.
TOUR NO 2"Seeing the Twin Cities."
Cart, leave Journal building for the lakes, Min
nehLti& Fort Snelling Snob FT111 State CkpitoL.
Conio park, state agricultural college and state
university, 1 p.m. rifty miles, five lours.
Faie $2 50
TOUR NO. 8"Seeing Mlnnetonka." Cars
leave Journal building for ride around lower
end of Lake Minnetonka. Fifty-five miles, five
hours Fare $2 50
TO UK NO 4"Journal Evening Tonr." Cars
leave Journal building 8 for tonr of the
lakes, half houi- at Lake Harriet band concert
and a bovl over the boulevards. Two hours.
I ire $1
Tickets at The Journal counter. No Sunday
ruub.
Conducted by the Twin City Motor Livery Co.,
Exclusive Automobile Livery
Office Furniture
J. F. QAQE & CO.,
Cor. Henn. Ave. and 6th St
RlQHrwTFRONT
BRAND
COLLARS
There's a reasonwhySterling BrandCollarswear.
Thelr"produetloncost"lsfroml0to20p o. greater
than that of the average collarsoldat S for 86c.
FELLOWS & CO. Troy, N. Y.
"The Ongxnol Collar Makers
Piles
In order to prove to yvra
that Dr. A. W. Chase's
Ointment is a certain and
absolute cure for any form
of itching, bleeding, or
protruding piles, the manufacturers guaran
tee a cure. You can use it and if not
cured get your money back. Mr. Casper
Walton, laborer, Michigan City, Jnd., says:
"I work hard and lift a great deal. The strain
brought on an attack of piles. They itched
and they protruded and bled. Nothing helped
them until I used Dr. A.W. Chase's Ointment,
That cured them." 50c. a box at all dealers, or
DR. AW. CHA SE MEDICINE CO., Buffalo, N.Y.
Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment,
^HOTELS AND RESOBTS^^
ATLANTIC CITY, X. 7.
CHALFONTE
la a modern fireproof hotel located
on the Boardwalk at Atlantic City
between the Piers. Always open.
Write tor illustrations.
THB LEEDS COMPANY.
Complete line, 30 styles and sizes.
Great American giShKv.
Pennsylvania ggSdls
Ballbearing, five
cutting knives,
inch OB?
Price only VvifiO
MARISniV&nO Hardware, Cutlery, Tools, Kitchenware.
A !UUII10Ui! W 247-249 NICOLLET AVENUE.
to have your old fur garments re
paired or remodeled.
20 Per Cent Discount
on all new orders given during the
rammer7.
Far* Simred and hmoreSC"
L. ZEKMAN,
FURRIER.
4-
.$