davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20
Visit

Open evenings. Tree Toys. J. Jay Gould's
del2-12ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20
Turkish and Russian Bath.
Holmes Delicious Homemade Fruit

New management Never closed. 1929 G NV.
oc13-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

Our Beautiful Showing of Portables
and Fireplace Fixings merits the attention
of Xmas shoppers. Lacey & Co., 1886 G. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits
as designed and tailored by Owen meet the
most eXacting requirements. 423 11th.-Adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20
Knights Of Pvthias Officers

Toys for the tree and stockings Gould g.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20
Anything to Sell

by public auction, include 1t in Saturday
sale at Weschlers, 92O Pa. ave. NV. de19-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20
The Best Table d'Hote Dinner
Funeral of Michael Cation.

in Washington is served for 81 at Portland
Cafe, Thomas circle, to S:3O.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

Good Pies for Holiday Desserts.
Connecticut Pies are always fresh and de-
icious. All kinds at your grocer s.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20
Ideal Dessert for Yuletide.

c. & s. Pure Cream Ice Cream. Druggists
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

Shop WITH Com1oft OF Foot.
Chiropody in all it's branches. ]. ]. Georges
& Son. Inc, 1911 Pa. ave. del6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20
Best Yet.

Toys. Tinsel. Snow, Scrap Pictures. Gould's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

J. F. Sheet: Makes the Finest Home
made CanCies in the city ct &c ID. 425 18th
81, one door above Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

the new second hand store. Taylor's s04-
SOC NV de7-tf,3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

A Beautiful Doll Given Away With
each Soc package of Tea. Washington Cot
fee Co.. 1897 18th NV. de4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

Art Pictures Given Away.
Bring Elk Grove Butter Coupons 922 La .av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

An Oil Heater Special at oOc.
A. Eberlys Sons. us It'll st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20
v. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, e12 9th ST
Officers of Naomi Lodge.

Best White Ash Coal 40 cents ton
Spot cash only, and city delivery.-Advt
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
GOOD THINGS IN STORE
FOR JOURNAL CADETS
RegImental drill tonight at arn1ory
campus should be attended by mem.
bers of all companies as the enroll
ment is to be completed.

1t is hoped tonight fully to complete
the rolls Of the companies Of the Jour
nal Cadet regiment, which has, lately
been reorganized. Attendance at drill
at least once week Is to be hereafter
reuired. If a cadet misses his company
drill, provision is made that he can
make up his absence by attending spec
ial drills on Friday or Saturday nights.
This requirement is to be enforced,
otherwise the cadets who neglect drills
will be retarding the others. AS a re-
ward for those who are attentive and
endeavor to perfect themselves in the
school of the soldier Th % ournal
will give~a number of pleasure tri ps to
the regiment. -.~ .:..~ .-. ... .~.~ 4
The first will be Friday afternoon,
June 22-not Friday of this week. The
postponement is for the purposes Of af-
fordinga all cadets the opportunity of
being properly enrolled, SO, that their
attendance can be noted $3.50 = e. Z I
An afternoon at Wonderland, and the
privilege Of the attractions, will be Civ
en- the first week of July. Individual
prize badges will be awarded the COM
pany. making the best showing at a
Competitive drill to be held on that
occasion. A competition for the best
individual drill will follow in August,
and there are other good times In store
for the cadets,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
TALK RATES FOR LIGHT.
ELECTRIC COMPANY: AND CITY
COUNCIL DISCUSS NEW FRAN
HISE ORDINANCE.

Another franchise ordinance confer
ence was held today between officials
of the Minneapolis General Electric
company and representatives of the
city. The company was represented by
Henry G.. Bradlee of Boston and A. w.
Leonard, local manager, and the coun.
Gil by Aldermen A. F." Merrill and
Plat B.. Walker Of the special com.
mittee on electric rates. .4"..
The aldermen are insistant upon some
provision for a periodical regulation OF
rates which will permit the city coun.
Gil to fix maximum charges, Such a
regulation, it is desired, shall be made
every five. years, by agreement between
the company and the council, if posi-
BILE, and if not, by. arbitration. The al
dermen belieye that this is: the only
method of insuring reasonable rates tc
the users Of electric light and power.
While Mr.. Bradlee has not positively
refused to accept such clause with the
franchise, he. has not welcomed it very
cordially4 He is not satisfied that the
city council has the right to- enforce
such a regulation Of rates. The aues
tion Of authority is being looked int
by the city attorney. .......,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
FOUR INJURED in
AN AUTO CRASH.
CHARLES CIRKLER's MACHINE
PLUNGEs DOWN EMBANKMENT.
Accident Was Caused by Attempt to
Dodge a Careless Chauffeur Who Dis
appeared Before He Gould BE Identi-
fed-Broken Bones the Worst Inju-

Charles Cirkler, 726 East Thirteenth
street and three members Of his family
were painfully injured in an automobile
accident near Wayzata yesterday after
noon. Their automobile went down a
high embankment, turned turtle and
pinned them all to the ground.
Mr.. Cirkler with his wife and mother,
Mrs. Coffin, and his niece, Miss Fergu-
son, were spinning along Superior bou-
levard near the Wayzata road when
they spied another machine standing
sounded his horn, but the chauffeur in
the other auto paid no attention to it.
Mr.. Cirkler started to go around when
the other machine was suddenly, started.
Mr.. Cirkler turned still farther to the
side and his machine went over the
embankment, which is nearly thirty
feet high. - Z -
Rolling and sliding, the machine went
down the incline, finally striking a
small tree and turning completely over
on top OF the occupants. s.@-.
hurried to the scene. Mrs. Cirkler had
tainted and she was picked up appar-
emily lifeless. Mr. Cirkler's arm was
broken just below the elbow, and Mrs
Coffin 8. arm was broken above the
wrist Miss Ferguson was badly bruised
DR.. A. A. Law was passing along the
boulevard at the time and at once gave
his attention to the injured persons
Mrs Cirkler was revived and she was
found to be bruised, but not badly il
jured. The fractured arms of the others
were set and they were later able tc
go to their homes. ..~:. 4#> -
The man whose auto caused the
smash was not known by any of the in
jured persons and he left before he was
questioned --- -.--.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
TIME FOR ONE REUNION
IS DEFINITELY FIXED

The first reunion to be definitely fixed
for Encampment week, next August,
was announced today by Dura Corbin,
junior vice commander of the Mime
sofa department, who announces. the
date for the reunion Of the Second bri-
gade, First division, Sixteenth Army
corps. all .ay3, = t3f3otu s. 10 flDa3
The reunion will be held in hall No.
!, city hall, Aug. Il, at 2:3o pm. The
regiments in the brigade are the Fifth
and Ninth Minnesota, Eighth Wiscon-
sin, Eleventh Missouri and Second Iowa
battery. ..-U e. fs.....:. '-'.s,
The department of Oklahoma is look
ing for headquarters for encampment
week, and plans to turn out strong
representation. The local committees
details. Contracts for badges for the
Women's Relief Corps. and Ladies Of
the G.. A.. R. have been let and call for
handsome decoration for the women
delegates. The Topeka drum corps is
a new organization that seeks to come
as a body and take part in the activi-
ties .. 49,, IL .Ee.t- e.s..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
LABOR WELCOMED
TO SALTWATER.
Two Hundred Delegates from the
Federation Attend the Open
ing Session.

Special to The Journal. s.....-: .-. y-
Saltwater, Mimi, June 11.-Dele-z
gates to the State Federation of Labor
opened the twenty fourth annual con-
vention Of the organization in, the
Auditorium hall here att 1890 - this
forenoon. Two hundred are already
present and the prospects are for the
largest convention the federation has
known. 4 .s s,.,a ... t-,... ~
Rev. Charles Corcoran made the
opening prayer and Mayor J. G: Arm
son welcomed the delegates in his best
vein. He declared that the police
would be deaf and blind for the next
three days, but Notwithstanding, pre-
dicted that no visitor would forget
that he was such. The response was
made by President William Templeman
of the federation.
Commissioner Williams Of the state
labor bureau, read the first set paper
Of the meeting and reported 1870 chill
factories and plants. The paper was
an able and interesting one, and was
closely followed and heartily cheered.
DR.. Ethel Hurd of Minneapolis, repre-
senting the Minnesota Suffrage associ-
alton, read paped and the last feature
of the forenoon was an address fy Rich
ard Foote, editor Of The Union Of Min
neapolis. ~a~s..
Blue Label Leagues Session.
The Blue Label league held an all-day
ession, with sixteen delegates from nine
cities. The reports show that the re-
| ceipts the past year were S., ,546, and
I the expenditures So 1852 for advertising,
leaving a balance Of 1904 It was de-
cided to put organizers in the field this
wear to work with the national associa-
fion. .,...
The officers elected were: President,
John KIRBY, Minneapolis; vice presi-
Colson, Mankato, L; R. Porter, St.
Hall, Minneapolis; members Of execu-
Paul.. Adam Dimmler, st. Cloud.
Secretary McEwan Of the federation,
who has prepared an exhaustive report,
will declare that the growth Of the
movement has never been moremarked
and emphatic than the past year. Sew
eral Of the smaller cities of the state
have been organizing. Regarding the
| printers strike in Minneapolis he
1.-THE Typothetae, it would seem, is
carrying on hopeless struggle. If it
succeeds in some instances in maintain
| ing the non union shop, it's victory will
be barren one. Already such a great
proportion Of the printing establish
ments in the country have signed the
union contract for the eight-hour day
and the union shop, that the Typo
graphical union will suffer little by the
| decidedly few who are holding OUT
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
TIMBER IRESPASS LAW .
UP In SUPREME COURT

Arguments were heard today in the
supreme court on demurrer to the com
plant in the case of the state against
the Shevlin: Carpenter company and
John F. Irwin. The case will test the
constitutionality Of the timber trespass
laws. '5s.~'S -r.
. The case was brought by the attorney
general in st. Louis county for treble
damages, amounting to $4,000, for cut
ting pine on state lands without per-
init. In the demurrer to the complaint,
court at Duluth, the defendants claim
as one Of their principal arguments
proving the laws unconstitutionality
that it provides for two punishments !;
treble damages and fine and impris-
onment. It is claimed that if the law
is not unconstitutional the remedy is
by Indictment and not by civil suit.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
DOCTORS IN BOSTON
Minnesota Physicians at American Med
lcaI Convention.

Minnesota Physicians at American Med
lcaI Convention.
The bulletin of the American Medical
association for the sessions Of that or
ganization, in Boston last week, names
the following as the Minnesota physicians
in attendance: = +.
Minneapolis-Dr G, C.. Barton, A. E.
Deziel, F. A. Dunsnoor, G. G. Eitel, c.
H. Hunter, w. A. Jones, H. H. Kimball,
:. w. Little, j. c. Litzenberg, J. E.
Moore, H. S. Nelson, L. A. Nippert, c. F.
Nootnagel, r. F. Quimby, G. N. Spratt, J.
H. Stuart, H. B. sweetser, F. G. Todd,
c. G. Weston. ~.
st. Paul-R. O. Earl B. Foster, D. w.
Kelly, A. MacLaren, T. Davitt, H. T.
Nippert, C. E. Riggs, A. J. Stone, A.
Sweeney. III "
Fergus Falls, A. c. Baker; Mankato
A. o. Bjelland, C. J. Holman; Northf1eld
F.. P. Boyd; Moornead, D. c. Darrow;
Red Wing, l.. E. Clayton; Princeton, H
c. Cooney; Duluth E. G. Collins, j. ],
Eklund, W. H. Magic, "A. G. Taylor, j. M
O.. Tufty; Gibbon, w. q. Flower; Roch-
ester, C. Graham A. T. Kilbourne, Will
liam J. Mayo, H H witherstine: Buf-
falo, G, u. Larsoni Sank Centre, p. J.
Lewis; Winona, j. L. Lynch; Eveleth W
E.. Harwood, G. w. More; Northfield
J. r. Philips; Paynesville, g. e. Putney;
Red Wing, H. E. Robertson; Dawson, A.
A. Stessend;5 ST. Peter H. A. Tomlinson
Marshall, F. c. Wheat; Tracy, H. sM M
Workman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
LOCAL INSURANCE GO.
NOW RANKS AS OLD LINE

T. / + X / 4 + + r
The Northwestern National Life In
surance company has just completed It's
#reincorporation as a regular "old line'
company by filing with T. D. O'Brien
insurance commissioner. and secretary
OF state new articles adopted by the pol
icyholders at the annual meeting in Feb
ruary
This reincorporation,' said Mr.. O'Brier
today, Is following an examination o.
the company by the insurance depart.
ment Of the state of Iowa. L believe this
examination to have been close and care.
iul and IN number Of ways exceed.
lngly thoro The Iowa department ha:
round that after charging the compan,
up with everything with which it should
pc charged. it now has a surplus O
soo'ooO. The Iowa examiners have alst
taken occasion to compliment the pre-
ent management for the conservative an.
lowed. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
BODY OF AN0KA BOY IS
/ TAKEN FROM THE RIVER

The body of George Jacobs, 10 wears
old, who was drowned in the Mississippi
river near Anoka while fishing week
ago, was found at Fridley station today.
40! John . Ryberg, a farmer, noticed the
oody f1oatlng in the water and sue.
Coroner Kistler, who sent the morgue
wagon. Morguekeeper Morton arrived
at the place where the body was found,
only to learn that he was in Anoka
county and that his long trip had been
useless. The coroner Of Anoka county
will take charge Of the body.
The boy had gone fishing with his
st4pfather, Silas Woods, and while
searching. for bait, he missed his foot
ing and fell into the river, - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
H0FFNER ACCUSED IN
GRAIN MURDER CASE

Julius Hofner has again been locked
up at Central station, charged with be-
ing implicated in the murder, of Frank
Grain, who was kicked to death by
Alexander McEwan in resort at 217
Eleventh avenue s, three weeks ago.
Hoffner was arrested on the morning
of the murder, but his case was dis
missed in police course because he was
not present at the moment Grain was
killed Later he was sentenced to the
workhouse on charge of drunkenness,
and being released today was again
locked up at Central station, charged
with manslaughter. It is thought that
the grand jury will indict him jointly
with McEWan. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
FIVE YEARS IN CELL i.
COLEMAN SENTENCE;

Thomas J. Coleman, private de-
tective, convicted of the extortion Of
$7OO from w. D. Pencille Of Olmstead
county, was sentenced today, by Judge
f. Y. Brown, to five years. in the state
penitentiary. The judge, in sentencing
Coleman the maximum sentence, and
declared he regretted the maximum
was not higher.
A stay Of execution was granted to
Friday morning, and until then the
convicted detective will. occupy quar-
ters in the county Jail. A motion for
a new trial will be made before the
stay, expires. 55
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
100000 RAISED FOR
!. HENNEPIN AYE. CHURCH

At Q pm. today. the 100000 guaran-
ty fund for new building for the
Hennepin Avenue Methodist church was
completed, which insures an edifiee- to
cost $15O000. T. B. Walker, w. j.
Dean and R.. NJ. Bennett were appoint
ed a committee to select a location
and to decide upon the general design
and style Of the church which win be
built. \
\ This is the crowning event in the
history of the Hennepin Avenue church
and Is the consummation Of the de-
sire of the pastor, Rev. Fayette T..
Thompson, DID,, and Of the people OF
the church.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
AROUND THE: TOWN

Garfield Club to Meet.-The Garfield
Republican club will meet in Morgan
post hall tomorrow, Tuesday, evening.
Suit for $4,OOO-The Schock Manu-
featuring company has begun suit in
the district court against E. L: Gedney
to collect $4,000 which it is alleged the
defendant promised to pay for stock in
the plaintiff s company.
Improvement League Meeting-A
regular meeting of the Minneapolis I'm.
provement league will be held in the
mayor S reception room tomorrow at 8
pm. The various ward chairmen will
meet in the same place a half-hour be-
fore the league meeting.
Two Wives Seek Divorces.-Augusta
NJ. Krantz is the plaintiff in a suit fo1
divorce begun in the district court
against John E. Krantz. Desertion is
alleged. Francis Applin is another dis.
satisfied wife and asks legal separation
from Reuben Applin on the grounds of
desertion.
Of the Minnesota State Dental associa.
tion met in the dental inirmary at the
first session of their twenty-third an
nual meeting. Devoting the morning
sessions to essays and discussions and
the afternoons to clinics, the dentists
will adjourn Wednesday noon.
Carried Into Court.-Frank Connolly
was almost carried into Judge F. G
Brooks courtroom today, and his very
apparent sickness induced the court tc
anee until next 81. September, when, II
we'll enough, he will have to answer te
the%charge of grand larceny in the sec
ond degree. Connelly's relatives have
agreed to- put him in a sanatorium.
Deputy Coroner Arrested. Deputy
Coroner %. N. Ora ben will be tried il
police court tomorrow on charge o1
selling liquor without a license at hi
drug Store at Sixth avenue n and Lyn
dale. He is accused Of selling a bottl'
Of whisky to Thomas Embering on Ma,
2S. The police has suspected for SOM
time that liquor was being sold there
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
MUST STAND TRIAL !
FOR ARMED C0URTSHlP

Governor J. A. johnson today honored a requi-
sition from North Dakota for Ray Wilsey,
wanted at Wyndmere, where he is said to have
him, By displaying big revolver.
Wilsey is said TO have gone to schoolhouse
where Miss Springer was teaching and at the
school and 80 to farmhouse where she was
staying, to get her things to elope with him.
Miss Springer, in fear Of her life, it is said,
went to her boarding place with him. There
her farmer Landlord interfered and Miss Springer
escaped ~. -,e ;r.,.
- Wlsey later disappeared and arrested in
st. Paul q few days ago. Saturday he secured
release on habeas corpus procee edings, but was
@ oy er 4nt9n ara Ise ese
This afternoon he started on his way, TO Wynd-
mere. '1% '"-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
PIONEERS LOCATE
HISTORIC SPOTS
POND BROTHERS, AND STEVENS
MISSION SITES FOUND.
Committee from Hennepin County Pio-
neers' Association Go as Guests Of
Journal to Calhoun and Harriet Where
They Will Definitely FIX Locations Of
EARLY Day Buildings. '

Tho their foundations have long since
crumbled into the forest mould and the
men who reared them have gone to
their reward, the sites Of the famous
Fond Brothers and Stevens mission
buildings were located today by a joint
committee OF the Hennepin County Ter
r1torlal Pioneers association and the
park board which visited Lakes Cal
houn and Harriet in one of T h e
syourn a automobiles as the guests Of
III e journal.
After + careful survey of the ground
the Pond building was located at
thirty fifth: IF street and Calhoun boule-
vard. Ih1s historic structure was erect
ed in 134 by Revs. Samuel w. and Gid
con Pond, who. felt called to carry the
gospel to the Sioux Indians. It stood
only Tor a few. years. Then an incur
sion of the Chippewas. ever hostile to
the Sioux, threw the converts into a
panic, and to protect those who had
embraced Christianity under their
teachings, the missionaries tore. down
their only shelter and converted its tim
bers into a formidable stockade. The
threatening aspect OF this rude for,
tress deferred the Chippewas from
making the threatened attack.
| House Never Rebuilt.
t. When the danger was over the need
| of an independent mission was also
past. The missionaries of the American
board, under Rev. =. B. Stevens, had
erected mission house at Lake Har.
riet and the Pond house was never re-
! built. For this reason it was partieu
larly hard to locate the site, but after
much exploration the place was finally
Less difficulty attended the location
of the original site Of the Stevens
| house. Eli Jettiiohn. fone Of the com
mittee, tore down the building pre-
paratory to it's removal to Oak. Grove
on the Minnesota river, in l841. and
was able to identify it's former loca
! tion as being on the bluff, ,one-eighth
of a mile from Lake Harriet and just
below the stone bridge south of the
Lake Harriet pavilion. Til a..
Lyndale avenue and Minnehaha creek
where Mr.. Pettijohn pointed out the
LOCATION ct his grist mid, the first flou1
mill in Minnesota. - 81. f..
Monuments Not Decided Upon.
The. exact method aof marking thest
historic spots has not been decidel
upon. G: M. Loring of thepark board
favors the use natural: boulders will
one sue SInOOCneQ OIL LUZ I'LL l4ScI1Rt1ol
in the fashion followed in New Eng
land. 't ~ ~ ~
The party which made this tour O.
exploration was we'll fitted to locat.
the spots sought. For the pioneers
association, Eli Pettijohn, who came t.
Minneapolis in 1s41 and assisted il
taking down the original Stevens house
S. w. Pond son Of one of the intrepi1
missionaries who built the Pond house
B.. Dorr, who came to Minnesota il
1847, Edwin Clark, who came in 1857
Mrs. w. J.t Deansa daughter of s. W
Pond, Sr.,a and WIS If Dean made u
the party. C.sM. dd6ringuyand F. II
Nutter represented the park board. 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
TO PICK GOOD STORIES
G. E. Raym6nd Of the Orphetm Will
Officiate as Judge.

G.. E. Raymond, manager Of the Or
pheum theater, will this week offciate
as Judge in the award Of prizes in The
Sunday Journal g competition for Hthe
best story you ever heard
Mr.. Raymond is taking the first va.
cation from theatrical management be
has enjoyed in ten years and with his
mind free from care, and plenty of leis.
use he should be able to make an i'm
partial and discriminating Judge He
estimates that in the course of his the
atrical career he has heard over ten
thousand stories, told by monologists,
entertainers, end men and advance mon.
Stories viii lbe received up to Thurs
day noon for his Inspection.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
WILL ASK X FOR FOOD =. :.
!. BUILDING AT FAIR

E. X. Slater, state food commissioner,
will ask the state fair management to
arrange for building on the fair grounds
exclusively for the - display of food
products, = - L. i.H'. g.. ~ i
There is already q dairy building" :"
said Mr.. Slater today "but the food
question is one Of such Importance and
one in which the public now takes such
great interest, that think there should
be a special building at the fair grounds
for food displays. 1t would be greatly
appreciated by the concerns dealing in
foods, and I believe would be fully as
much appreciated by the general public"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
WORKMAN FALLS FROM
WASHINGTON AY. BRIDGE

Louis Peterson, laborer employed on
the work of, widening the Washington
avenue bridge, fell today from the east
end of the bridge to the ground, thirty
feet below, and was seriously injured.
He missed his footing while at work
and fell backward No bones were frac-
tured, but he was injured internally
and the physicians fear he will not
recover. He was taken to st. Mary $
hospital. Peterson lives with his family
at 2425 Twenty-fourth avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
Republican State Convention.

6 Delegates to the state convention at
Duluth will meet at the Union depot
and take special Northern Pacific train
at $50 am, Tuesday, June 12. Special
buffet observation ear and special dim
ing car attached. Buy your round trip
tickets, $3.50, at the Northern Pacific
ticket office, No. 10 Nicollet House
block. Committee: E. b. Sanders,