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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

the Journals big Want Pages In the
office by 1T:30sa. m. homegrown Satur-
day.
Subscribe for all magazines papers, etc.,'
and get your binding done ut Century,
News Store. 6 Third street. near Hen.
nepin avenue. q. Sc.
\ st the Flor renee s1sattenton;
shome heslres gift o. furni thre suitable,
Yer house epihgs on d modest. scale to as.
ssist q Worthy onng couple : s,-ss} s5,
Y Mines tentns on your suffsrinss come,
rom tigmatisIn of I. the eyesg Come to
me; and have ut looked over. IIirschy,
'optician, 40 'Nicollet avenue. .,'1S
Holders Of Twin City Telephone COM
pany,s first naortgage gold bonds mayshaye
coupons falling. due July cashed at main
exchange. Seventh street and Third ave.
nue. s.. S' 49, 81 +
The annual mem oriaI service Sof the
Modern Woodmen of America will be held
at the Church Of the Redeemer-. Second
avenue S and Eighth street next Sunday
The procession, to be led. by Foresters'
teams and band: will form at. Third street
N and Hennepin avenue at p. m. =
/ Members Of the Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans Of sHennepin land Ramsey counties
will hofd their annual picnic Sunday lat
{Tonka Bay: Al program Of sports for men
and. women. has been. arranged, including
In the list for men a baseball game be-
tween. Divisions Nos 7,3Hennepin county.
and Division, .No,a4.I Ramsey county.
O.. C. Martin and NJ o. Godtlan, two
young men from Lake Mills. Iowa. re-
ported to- police headduarters yesterday
that they had Been soMercharged ina. bar
Der shop at Nicollet and Washington ave
nues. Detectives Hansen and DeLaittre
accompanied 81 tIiess men 4 to the shop and
forced the barber.to return 81. to each of
the men.
!: A special praise service will take the
place. Of the regular Church service at
Westminster :, church Sunday evening.
Dir. Bushnell will speak briefly upon THE
Giyer of Sight, The musical program to
be given by the Westminster choir is as
follows: Organ "Adoratio ct Vox An
gelica." Dubois; anthem, arise, Shine"
Foote; quartet, ,&"O.4 Gladstone Light"
Sullivan; bass solo, ooh, Lord, Have
Mercy" Mendelssohn; soprano solo,
adore and Be, Still" Gounod; trio, Il
VIII Give Him That Is Athirst,,' Coombs;
organ postlude, . "Triumphal March, .
Faulkes. st't,.
:. , .t.E or.f Z --, go ...t't -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
81 A BUILDING AT ST. LOUIS
Minnesota Odd Fellows Authorize
:. - Collections for It's Erection. !,

Mrs: Eunice Melville, secretary Of the
Rebekah assembly, and by virtue Of that
office a. director and vice president OF the
Worlds Fair Fraternal Building assocfa-
ton, was yesterday authorized by the
grand lodge Of Odd Fellows in session at
ST: Paul to solicit funds from subordinate
lodges forzthe erection Of a fraternaI build
ing at the worlds fair at st. Louis in 1906
The matter was brought up on recommen-
dalton OF the grand master.
The session closed with the installation
of the following officers: Grand master,
S. A. Farnsworth, st. Paul; deputy grand
MASTER b. 6. Covell, Kerkhoven; grand
warden, B.. M. Clay; grand secretary, A.
L. Bolton, st. Paul; grand treasurer, G.
M. Sprague, Sank Center; grand represent
tative, CA. Fosness Montevideo.
The Rebekah assembly adjourned yes
terday afternoon, after the election and
installation of the following officers: Pres
tdents Mrs. Bertha Eeber, Minneapolis;
vice president. Mrs. Martha Collins Pine
Island, Mimi; treasurer, = Mrs Mary
Schultz, Red Wing; secretary, Mrs. Eunice
Melville, Minneapolis; delegate to- national
convention; Mrs May Jenkins, Ada, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
HISTORICAL PAINTING
Valuable Gift from Rev J. a. GllfilIan
s:ss sls:;s to the State Historical.

e. a painting Of the great conference between
the whites and the Indians at Prairie du Chen,
WIS.,; in 1925, has been received BY the state
historical society from Rev. Joseph A. Gilf11an
of Washington d. c., rs no was alons 4 pronni-
nent7 missionary aa1nong the White Earth Chin
nATas The painting is highly valued by secre-
,tary Warren Uph am Of the society. He says that
no other genuine representation now, exists of d
conference that had noteworthy influence upon
the settlement Of the west. At this meeting the
white and red men numbered more than s. 0OO
Governor lewis Cass OF Michigan was present and
William Clarke OF the famous Lewis and Clarke
expedition.
III Details of the painting strikingly resemble
those of Mayors painting, 1.-The Conference at
Traverse des Sioux, !" which, according to a pro-
posal made by the historical society, should be
used as basis for mural paintings in the new
state capitol. NJ. go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
SAVED FROM FLAMES
Il. e. Munson Rescued from Burning
Dwelling After Aiding Family

I M E. Munson. who rekidess it s1s twenty
ffth avenue s, was seriousIy burned about the
and son from, hts burning dwelling. He was
taken to st, Mary s hospital and will recover.
Z The Munso1sz live In the second story ct the
shouse and slastt night a kerosene lamp exploded;
setting fire to furniture and woodwork. sdunson
lifted his wife out of the window and dropped
her to safety. He then sought for his 14-year:
old son, but found that the lad had jumped out
of the window. He then tried to escape him
self, but was overcome by smoke and was carried
out by bystander, who, disappeared before his
name could be learned. The fire damaged the
building to tie extent Of $500. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
DAIRY INTEREST GROWING
New creamerIes and Cheese FaetorIei
Being More Substantially
-. Built ll5..Es ~

Many new creameries. sk1mming stations and
cheese factories are being built this year In
Minnesota, and according to reports most Of them
are being constructed in a very substantial way
Tile old frame structures with sheet-iron smoke
stacks are being replacedaby brick factories on
cement founda tons, with brick smokestacks The
number of creameries and skimming stations In
the state Feb. 1 was 1885, hut by the end of the
year 1t Is believed that the number VIII reach
800. There were seventy three cheese factories
at that time. which number Is likely to be In
creased to 100 81 assas 81 1880
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
PARISH PICNIC
Immaculate .conceptIon Pensioners
VIII Have Outing. s.t.s


The Immaculate Conception parish will hold
its usual Fourth Of July picnic IN Nelson's
grove, near the end Of the Sixth avenue and
Plymouth avenue car lines. "A reception COM
mittee Of 100 young ladies Will assist the pas
tor, Rev. Thomas u. Cullen, in looking after the
comfort. OF. those who attend. The arrangements
are being pushed vigorously. - ,sSySss;
There Will be a round OF entertainment BY the
Mountain Meadow dramatic company. grand
chorus Of 400 children viii sing patriotic Songs
under the leadership-of Mrs Charles Babcock,
md there viii also be beautiful dag drill 81
"a company Of fifty sturdy boys. Daniel w. Law
Ter. Of st. Paul, will be the orator Of the day.
and Terrence Connolly and Archie johnson Will
have charge Of the platform FOR the 'old folks .
where the Zig and reel viii hold sway. There
will be ample, additional facilities for dancing,
In charge Of Knights of the Cross. There will
be tempting old-fashioned dinner. Mrs. w.
A. Dunn win be In charge, assisted by the ladies
OF the Altar Society.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

Special to The Journal, =: ss@11 !
Niagara Falls, N. Y; June s2s.-Miss
Gratia Countfyman, assistant librarian Of
the Minneapolis Public library, was elect
ed to-day a member of, the council OF the
American Library association now In ses-
sion here. The term of the councillors
Is five years and there are but five elected
each year; therefore, position In the
council Is one Of the highest library as
ISOLATION honors, as the association has
1880 members to: choose from. The asso-
citation knows and appreciates Minne-
apolis librarians; as the president Of the
association Is DIR. j. Il. Hosmer. ss.s. /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

i,s, ADMINISTRATORS fair tonight and
Saturday; variable winds. Wisconsin. and
Upper Michigall--Fair to-nightsan Satur-
#Iowa-PartiNrsz cloudy tonight. and satur-
day: variable winds. North Dakota--Gen-
orally fair Tonight and. Saturday; SOUTH
erly, winds. South Enthusiastically fair
tonight and Saturday; warmer. In. north
east portion to night, southerly winds.
Montana-Probably showers tonight and
Saturday; variable winds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
A. BUDDING AMBITION:

The curb journalist was airing his
grievances. 49,. 81 :
II don't: want to be a gatherer Of news
items all my life" he said. IT want I'd
be an author, or a literary something or
other, or q general IN the army,
:, but why, we asked gently, why dc
you wish to be a. general in the army''
. ,Because,''' he replied. with a far-away
look in his eyes, because I regret to re-
port
So we did our duty with as little mutila-
ton of the remains as possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
: !. ]
!: : CAN'T: GIVE ''EM AWAY
Tobacco Trust order9to Stop House.to
!. L. :5a House. distribution OF 6s.1
Cigars. .sS

=: s>S,t>s - Cigars. "sS Sa*sE5
The houset to house distribution Of cigars, "a
method Of advertising recently started by the
tobacco trust in ST. Paul and Minneapolis, has
been stopped on orders from. washington. The
fact that :one cigar. only was left at each house
Is declared to be "a violation of 1.-The federal
statute, which provides, for the sale or disposal
of cigars In boxes: containing not less than a
certain number of smokes; also the fact that
each cigar is given away In the. same package
with advertisements. ;trs Z. ~
The same means Of advertising was attempted,
it is said by a Minneapolis firm some years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
EXAMS FOR TEACHERS
Applicants for. State Certificates VIII By
Examined Early In
s AtInIlst

The department of public instruction an
no,inces that examinations for teachers state
certificates viii be held Aug. 8, a and 8. The
first day papers Will be written on enrolment,
arithmetic histology md hygiene, English gram.
mar, reading and. drawing The second day will
begin with professional test. followed by exs
animation in spelling, geography, United States
history, civics and music The third day VIII
come geometry, physics, algebra and physical ge-
ography sor general HISTORY. " 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
MORE SUNDAY LAKE TRAINS
The Great Northern Improves Its serv-
Ice from North Shore OF s:s

The Great gNorthern's. Minneapolis. business
this, year has been unprecedentedly heavy. and
altho more frequent trains have been run they
have proved Inadequate, especially on Sundays,
Last Sunday the last train in from the lake car44
ricd SO many passengers that many We're forced
to stand. In order to remedy this condition OF
affairs, the company has arranged for four late
afternoon and evening trains Sundays: to bring
back the crowds that have been spending the day
at the lake, These Will leave Moundfat o., g.,
s and $40 p. M, beginning next Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Spring Suits at 20 Per Cent Discount.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
E Ea5T MRS. NATION AT DAYToN's e. e.
ss. .... rs-T---7---7 II 80 "a !,as $40 ~
She Visits the, daylight, Store and Finds
-. - ~ Much to Please Her r. 15tMI.: :,

il, Mrs. Carrie Nation spent part of her
visit in Minneapolis yesterday atEDayton's
stores Seventh and Nfcoaet.F She
had heard of Daylight methods en-
ployed there and wanted to. see for her.
sci. how good a store the northwest<sh has
She visited several departments.and made
a number Of purchases, She seemed to
take pleasure IN shopping amid the hand :
some surroundings. and to hes delighted
with the courteous manner Of the en-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
aFts Se.
Service on the Fourth.

y The Great Northern has prepared an extensive
lake train service for Fourth Of July excursion
fists. The schedule OF trains for the glorious
day is as follows $780,.
Leave Minneapolis-s:45, 9:2O, 1890 a. m.,
2, 3,s5:1o, @8:1O, g. 1910 p M. :s :: 8.
Leave Mound-7:2O M IL M 1 :35, a. s,
Z, 8, 1O;4O o. M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
MAN OR ANIMAL?
Badly :Decomposed and! MutiIated Remain
Are Recovered from the

:: What is, believed to be the trunk" of human
being was fshed out of the river two miles below
ST. Paul yesterday afternoon The limbs had
disappeared and the rest Of the body was SO de-
composed that 1t was impossible to- tell posi-
Ftively' whether the body was that Of IA human
being or not. The coroner Will investigate
s.stN., ~ --cf- e4.,*y"- IT. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

''.our Hats' Bring Trade OF NC, Avenue
Il WhV2 Cheaper rent, union made, Hats
;50cs 81 $3.50 Honman's ITeggery Shop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

and was then checked by federal officers Com.
plants were therefore made against the trust
soon as it began its distribution
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
PURE MAPLE IS SCARCE
Dealers Have to- Supplement Natures
~. Product with Cane or

George Dingman, assistant dairy and food
commissioner, says he does not believe there
is any pure maple sugar on the market this
year. Seven samples recently examined were
found to contain cane sugar or glucose or both.
1t was a poor syrup year In Vermont and New
HAMPSHIRE, and the output OF pure maple was
more than insufficient to supply the demand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

TOWN TALK

/ twill pay you to leave your copy for
office by 1r:3osa. m. tomorrow. satur-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Candy tDainties

Smoke Yerxa's Good Cigars.
A full line Park g. TIIford's clear Ha-
vana and Imported cigars. New York
prices are our prices. @.>-..,, rs =,
r. We have few hundred hIeh-grade
clear Havana, regular 2 for. csc, and 1oc
straight shapes, which we have deter
mined to sell at SC and 70 each, .tor 5000
and $500 per hundred. -~--,-.- .--.
Seal OF Minnesota, a fine domestic
cigar, q for ................. Csc
r. Garcia, La Pinto. PanteIas shapes,
regular for Csc, for. ............ Csc
jackson Square, the trusts much
=, advertised &c cigar, our price, sfor --
Csc, or Is box Observation-Disclosures. zoe
All popular brands Of &c cigars, we
sell for ................ 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
White Lily; Soap

4 Don't pay Sc for any white soap when
you oan buy White Lily, which Is the best
Of all, for SC bar.
For toilet, bath or washing Iaces, linen
and especially fanneIs, II excels all others.
We recommend this soap - So
Minnesota Soap companys PumIce
Soap. The very best soap for auto
moblIIsts or machInIsts.
'Yerxa's No. I hard for Laundry, g 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS:

90 Per Cent Discount on Spring Suits.
The Great PLYMOUTH Clothing House. ;.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Pineapples
Garden Vegetables
Coffee

Pure, fragrant, fresh roasted cotfees
from the lowest prices to the fancIest
Javas and Mochas. Our HOFFMAN House
Coffee Is wonder Of the trade, at SOC h..
Good Rio and Santos, from Id. ups. $. .12c
y Teas a.
4 One hundred kinds to select from,
oolone, ceyIon, coneon, India Assam,
SHyson, Japan, Gunpowder. of many
grades and fIavors. We have the Rus
sian Caravan Tea. - s,s,s z.r,-t- Z, .r: Il
The Mlnarda Tea Is a good one, H.. =. soc
Yeast Foam, package .............. &c
Pure, Black Pepper. ground, ID. 49,. 17c
Baton sardInes, finest. domestic, can &c
Kelsey Piums, fine evaporated, Id ....y pc
Standard Pumpkin, cam. -. -. 6. &c
Quart Bottle Tomato ketchup., 49,. 12Lac
Ono Good Broom. ....- ............. 1zc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Uneeda Biscuit Free

With every package OF Uneeda Graham
Crackers purchased at, retail we give one
package OF uneeda Biscuit free. .@s-s
.2, Z. Candy Dainties .ls@
Chocolate Chips, ID ....-.-.........-. ESQ
Peanut Clusters and TIna.a-Ling, 81:
lib .............:.... .............:: +2oc
Sailed Peanuts lb .................. 100
Nut Nougat, very fine, .Ib...-........ aoo
Chocolate Drops, b..................7 1oc
New Wrinkle, Ib.. :. ............;... s12c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Bakery Specials

Home Bread, loaf. ..........s 8
fMarshmaIIow Layer Cake, each. IS
iPeacan Maple Roll, each. ............. Is
English Fruit, each. w.. ia
Apple and Strawberry Turnovers,
Cinnamon Rolls, Dozen. 10
RalsIn Coffee Cake, each........... 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Y R'X A
so G &. Things to Ear 4
,53Either Phone -353

Telephone orders very carefully filled
and u PROMPTLY delivered. Satisfaction
guaranteed. We are operating, t4;atste.i
phones. No. s5s on either ifne VIII ost,
our EXCHANGE. $50 H. U.s. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Minnesota Strawberrirs

Strawberries are very abundant and OF
good quality. We are notified Of large
consIsnments to arrive Saturday. We
make the lowest wholesale prices BY the,
case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21

danger, danger, could be sounded in the
ears of all who unthinkingly buy and use
such receptions and frauds
Fortunately honest druggists despise such
worthless remedies and refuse to sell them.
They will tell you with candor that Paine S
Celery Compound Is the spring medicine
they can recommend. They know its COM
position, are acquainted with the facts of
marvellous cures effected by It, and have
seen its happy results amongst their per-
sonal friends.
Can you. dear sufferer, hesitate to try
stored to health and the full enjoyment of
life tens Of thousands whom doctors were
unable to cure. Mrs H. A. Welcher, of
Kingston, Tenn. says:
TT gives ms great pleasure to eel tie
world what Pines Celery Compound has
done for me. For . years I have suffered
with chronic dnx or ulcers of the bowels. l
have had eight or nine of the best ply
Eictans Of the State at different times to
wait on me. but never had any relief l
was treated ~ several of Knoxv!lle's best
doctors. and. after seeing % many test
. mon'als and - many that / knew, l was
induced by my son to try bottle. and be-
fore had used the first bottle I could feel
quite difference-that 1 was getting
stronger. and ] enjoyed my food more, and
after taking four bottles 1 was entirely
cured l only wish that the medicine could
be placed In the reach of all suffering hu-
mainly"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
RELEASE OR OUTLAWRY
FOR DEEEHANTY AND DAVIS,
fresfdents johnson and PulIiam
15 Agree Men Must Fulnll Their
~ Contracts or BE Barred.

New York. March 20-President johnson
OF the American and President Puliiarn of
the National Baseball League held con-
Terence to-day. at which they considered
the GASES of Edward Delehanty and George
Davis who. at the ratification OF the peace
agreement, We're assigned, respectively, to
the Washington and Chicago American
League clubs.
President Pulliam. In stating the position
OF the National League toward these play
efs, said to-day:
:, Neither man will be eligible to play in
tho National League until he has been re-
leased from his obligations with the club
holding contract with him. The fact that
George Davis Is now practicing with the
New York cub. or the fact of any litigation
bstween Davis and the New York club will
not change the attitude Of the National
League ia this matter.
II 1t Is decreed by a court of last resort
that this position of the National League
shall be changed then and not until then
Will II change"
President Johnson said:
The American League has no intention
OF allowing any person. be he player, man.
ager or club owner. to violate the peace
agreement In any way. George Davis must
iulf1ll his contract with the Chicago Amer.
lean League club and play there, and The
same applies to Delehanty and the Wash.
ington American League club
They must fulfill their obligations as do.
creed by the Joint Peace Committees. AID
IL they do not they cannot play baseball
anywhere and Will be out Of the game FOR
good" Ao'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
LOCAL TARGET SCORES HELD
BY NATIONAL Revolver BODY
United States AssOcia ton Refers
FrOmm's Targets BACK to Doctor
hessler for Proof.

According to action taken in the last week
by the United States Revolver Association
there seems considerable question as to
whether the scores made two weeks ago al
Fern Glen by Frank Fromm of No. 1zf0 st.
Ange avenue will be accepted by the ma
Doctor e II. Kessier. representative OF
the association here. and he Ia awaiting
some proof of their authenticity In compii'
ance with the rules of the body.
TO be accepted by the national organiza-
ton. all scores shot for records must be
made on regulation grounds, on ranges OF
three members of the United States Revo
Association. Further, all scores must be
shot on targets furnished by the secretary
OF the aSsociat ton, signed by him and coun-
ters.gned by the witnesses.
When FromEls targets were sent to the
national body Secretary Himmelwright re,
representative, asking that an Investigation
be set on foot to see if they had been shot
under proper conditions Doctor kessler
made without following the rules of the
body, and he is now holding his decision on
the matter.
targets seem TO have been made in viola
ton of the Associations rules" said the
doctor, and l am holding them for further
verification. They were shot, as I under
stand it, at the Fern Glen ranges, a spot
under the auspices Of a sharpshooting club.
but not measured by representatives of the
6eSOlNeT ASSOcldtlOn WuEr-
Then there was some hitch in the matter
of witnesses MIR. Dorman, one Of the three
whose signatures appeared On the targets.
tells me that he signed the cards before the
shooting was done. in the belief that they
were 10 be shot later. Captain Schaaf.
whose signature also appears on the cards.
is not member of the association. II am
rightly informed.
These two matters Will probably nullify
the targets as scores. I do not wish 10
cast the slightest doubt upon the scores.
do 1 imagine for moment blff that
they are correct. The point at issue Is
that .ae rules nns 2. the 2fsahisa
the targets out as records OF the body.
am holding them for further proof in the
matter, but 1t seems that this failure to
comply with the regulations will nullify the
scores"
Frank F'romm, who made the targets IS
not now in the city. having departed for
Cleveland on business. Following his series
of scores. he decided TO try his luck against
the leading experts of the East, and has
started for New York. The notification OF
his records will probably be great dis
appointment to him.