Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 7

VNKAPOLIS JULY IS Km. i. FIUXK A. DAY VISITS ST. PAUL IVI Cot Giiib EioGls OiiiGcrs -r TIDE OF TRAVEL AT LOW EBB Railroad Men Sav Tourists are Taking Fewer Trips Tlian Usual.

to local riiilroad offi'Mal-tourisr travel is nor, up to its usual strt'ii-th this time ot (he year. During earlier months thev sav, travel was heavy tut the decrease has been marked. for a heavy tour- int. bunnies, tins fail are aaid'to be Since the restoration of the three-cent fare rates the roads have made several anm univalents of cheap fares to various points. A rate of for; the round trip to Dultith for the water festival was announced vesterday bv the Northern Pacific.

The low-rates wiil otTered Julv .19 to 22 with July 24 as the final limit. r- I i Misfit ii AMUSEMENTS. Ti i.r Attorneys Leave for Dulutii Minneapolis to Well Represented at Stale liar Association Convening Today. Minneapolis is to be well represented at the meeting oi the State Bar association, which convenes today in Du-Inth. Attorney General George B.

WickeisiiHin is i he leading speaker on the program of the meeting, and is expected to make some important statements regarding trust prosecutions by the federal department of justice. Mr. Wiekershum will deliver the annual address at the banipiet Wednesday night. The program calls for discussions of the-reeetit decisions of -the United States supreme court in the Standard vi rj- Oil and Tobacco trust ci.ses to lie led bv Judge W. A.

Lancaster, of This Week Only Pop. Mat. Today y(ZP' rft VaudevUjt I KE BAKER CItTH EVELYN In PATTY BROTHERS Tbe llramntlo Sensation nf the Ara. -ri II Next '1 lie Awakening of Hclenn Kltchle. liailUItg Uli 111611 118335.

EAGLES FROLIC I WONDERLAND 50 PARK AMVSEMENTS I TUB AEROPLANE LADIES, Ai Orth Side AmUSement ParK European Senantioual Act. A c. A Ol a CAPTAIN llOKSFV lOy-POOr Jra St. ana ziat are. No.

dive from electric; iowkb Julj 15th to 30th Wonderful Educated Hors, 1 (aia(llll i Minnesota State Band Ccnoert Lut Week fit 8j4 afniapj Cr, a a 1 ol First Regiment, M. N.G. ru ic-t Klcctioti lection Dec arcd t'nani-ot Lt. C1. nifnis (in I'njpnsa! Frank T.

Coniston. Captain George K. Slu-ppard Chosen Commander After Lively 1'alloting. Major Krlo l. oiiel fit' i hi- First ricKiti! Niitiocnl last Ilifht.

the first Lull, it. l.llli' was elected col-regiment of the Min-L'uniil at the armory received 20 votes on 11 liriior recorded for I.M'IltOIKIIlt ('(lloHI'l one for Ma ior 1'nink T. 'oi riston, ra ii Kowlev. The I'-rtion was niiiillv mude una tiuiious on tlic rojioal of Colonel ''1k? ion 1 wan a "(null, at uri 'I all'air, but the si'Ifc-tinii of succisor to Mi'-i'i'i'il Major Liii-i' wan not t'ortcn tlnniiyli with tlic ii-iati-l th'it the t'lci'tion of Major It tooli 11 ballot- lic-for (aitain (ii-oryt- K. Shippanl was lillillV cllOM'll.

TvM'lltv VHIOS ('ff Plfl'- (M'-arv for tin- iiijiiiri'il anil Caj'tain lii'ii'iri sii.iort was yrail-uallv rov.iii'.' iiiitjl lie i'iti votes in tin' twelfth ballot. Then the whisper iia.sxi'.t rou inl that wouM M.relv be iii the thirteenth ami 1 1. at th" wi-hi'i for ivmiU wouhl be attaineij. r-oine one, vim evi-(entlv in omens, got nervoiiM, fili'l when th" votes with eoliiiteil it a-short Sheppard wir hree of he ma ioritv. The Final Ballot.

The lestdt ot lh" final ballot was: Sheppard. -0: A. .1. Slobbart. In; 7.

a. id Mathiy lialdwin. Dthers reieivim. -ete-, the ore ballols were: I'spl. Krambs.

K. .1. Au.lrcws. (apt. .1.

Anderson, (apt. A. X. and ('apt. Daniel The new joined the national tuaid Oi l.

1-1. Isiis, eniistilii; in Company 1 of the I ninth 11a was traii-f''i-ied to the l'ir-t regiment ii: 1 i and one month laver was mude corporal. He bc'-ame serueant in lliu', lieutenant and captain in and in or last year was lecfed in a lien era I Al-('. prehided at the (lection and all the companies of the reoimerii, which includes Minneapolis. St.

I'aiil. Stillwater and Ked Winn, were represented. An invitation to all the ofl ieers to come his borne Aug. 7 when he lays down the sceptre, and which is also the anniversary of his birthday, was made by General Mi'C. ICeev e.

Ma jor l.nce entertained officers from the different companies at the Minneapolis club after the election. ysp UCh- A. FROST HAS RESIGNED Head of Northwestern Bible Training School Severs Connection. Dr. A.

.1. Frost has severed his connection with thi Northwestern Bible training school, where he had been associate'! with lr. W. 15. Kiley of the First Baptist church.

His successor has not vet been chosen, but arrangements for the continuance of the work probably will be made when Dr. Kiley returns from his vacation next Sunday. The school was founded about eight vears ago ai. 1 was connected with the 'First Baptist church. There was an effort made at one time to enlarge the movement into an inter denominational affair, but this was given uo.

iJr. Frost Was secured by Br. Kiley from Los Angeles when "the movement was begun and has been the active head ever since. Ha has not disclosed his plans for the futu'e. State Alter Barley Prizes Minnesota l'armers Will Compete for Awards Offered by National Brewers.

Minnesota farmers will compete for the prizes ottered by the National Association of Brewers and Maltsters ot the United Mates for samples of the best barlev and hops grown in the country. The competition is to be; held in Chicago (Hi. 12-22, when the; national association holds its annual, meeting. Jn speaking of the barley crop in the state this year, Dean i Woods of the school of agriculture; said that the Minnesota crp his year was unusually good as to but would probably ve a little snort in total number of bushels harvested. The barley raised in this state, he said will "compare favorably with that of any state in the union or with Canada and is particularly line this year because or the small amount of moisture in the barley district.

The school of agriculture has a number of good patches of barley and will probabfv be represented at tne vni-; cago show, although it is not the poli-; cy of the school to enter into competi- tions, the faculty preferring to leave! that to the farmers. State Immigra-j tion Agent Welsh is sending out notices tn tanners tnrougn ine siaie the prizes and will endeavor to have iood representation from this state.) Tho brewers' association will provide free transportation of the samples from St. l'aul to the Chicago show. During the spring the statement was: frequently made in tlie crop toreeasis that the' crop of barley in the Western states would be far below normal because of the Canadian reciprocity discussion but the outlook is now for a crop above the average in quantity and qualify. Authorities at the state school sav" that even if the duty on barley should be entirely removed the difference in the cost of raising the grain in this country and Canada would not bo sufficient to place any handicap on the American fanners.

Heretofore the largest part of the crop was raised in Wisconsin and the states farther Fast, but the center is rapidly moving West and Minnesota is now a strong competitor for the honor of having the largest yield of the grain. CO. A VETERANS HOLD REUNION. Old Military Organization Members Honor Former Captain at Luncheon. About 20 veterans of old Company Kirst Kegiinent, M.

X. and the military organization thrt. preceded Company the Minneapolis light infantry, 'enjoyed an informal luncheon at the Minneapolis club yesterday noon, tho event being in honor of Br. Frank M. Barnard, of Los Angeles, former captain of the company, who is here for a isit with relatives and friends.

Impromptu speeches were made at tho luncheon by General CharlesMcC.Reeve, Theo. B. Hays, Joe Mannix and others. K. W.

Uodiliird presided. Cupid Invades Health Office. The wedding Saturday of Sanitary Inspector Christian Kasttier makes the third wedding among employes of the city liea 1th department within month. Inspector Kastner married Mrs. Emma Schwandkc.

They will live at 1301) Twenty-first avenue south. Commissioner Hall is wondering who will be next. Boundary Hearing Date Set. Attorney (ieneral Simpson has set Aug. 5 for the date when the legislative committees from Minnesota and Wisconsin will meet in his office to consider boundary questions which have arisen near Buluth.

The legislatures of the two states appointed boundary committees to determine the boundary question nt Lake Pepin. Tlie attorney p-eneval received complaints from Duluth and decided to put the matter up before the joint mooting of tho two committees. WEEDS AS DEATH CAUSE The heavy Krotilll of weeds lu l.nke Josephine la believed lo have teen responsible for the death of the man drowned Ihere three dnya neo. lie was a pood swimmer, but heeamu en nu led In tlie henvy growth. The couuly comiula-nlouera will investigate the case.

i iUU Xnrih Mar ii'- Hliatl- (Ik join e. ortli ct ion at at ib held its mi- I vi'stcrdtiv iif- rs. Allies i southeast. The i-h'ded l'resi- ndiews; orth ilirect- una) noon holm ot Davis, I'd a eime follow inn dent, Mr president. oil ici-ts ere (lavtoii Mrs.

P. 1.. Id, ors tor two wars, mil' and Miss I'. one year, Mis'- (icorj I-'. If.

Woodru.C wu-of he show hieii Nov ember. rs. K. Wood- i her; director for nia l.a Due. Mrs.

I as ma linger I to In: uivi'ii next i Four new cup- tor tin. show were donated at the meeting wsteidav. lav-ton Andrews promised to back the club in its coming show. He will look afterl the finance-. The following members' added io ihe rob: Helen Wods.

Mrs. I j. .1. Allen. Mrs M.

.1. McMichael, Miss F. Meei.er. Mrs. If.

Todd, Mrs. Harry Potman. Mrs. F. K.

and Clayton Andrews. The club will hold a thimble bee at. the home of Mr-. II. S.

Smith, pilil (ueeii avenue iioilh, on Ju! -Jii, Many Frolic Willi Eagle Large Throngs Attracted to Y.n tertainnient at Xorth Side Vrrrrreinetit I'ark. hi' uio onli ned deseribi atlans tins week at the North i Amusement park where 1 1 nen.p- I ohs Aerie of Kagli.sjsholdin2 its frolic ei ii is i lie i peara 11 CH OT miniature slate fair with barkers, ivaugaroo court, snooting guile leries, ring tortune. ttirowing devices, wheels of fortune, suit lows, tiearded ladies and other at- tra. Kan-iiroo court continue to lie! i ne enit-i ui aiiracttoii itn 1 nomas Gleasou holding down the bench. Few of the well known members of the lodge (ire aoie to escape a contribution to raj affable 'Seotty" whose long service iu rtciiieck cafe has made him a well known local figure.

The dancing plat- form brings out a crowd everv night, the cool open air feature of the place: forming quite an attraction. On Thursday night there will be an entire change of bill on the different shows and free attractions and on Friday night tbe central attraction will be a public wedding when two young North Side people will embark on the sens ot matrimony to the ac comtiani- nient or hrass bunds" the Fables. and TfTe cheers of uciu jii'en lu siMrt the fund for the construction of a home I i ne carnival is fopino- oivon to uiuri ciiu iminiing ior tlie and at least $.1,000 is ex nee ted to lie I uuiiiiK tun iw0 wecKS. TWIN CITY ELKS RETURN HOME Delegates to Atlantic City Convention Report Good Time. Twin City delegates to the annual meeting of the Elks in Atlantic City are arriving home.

Some of the local delegates took side trips before return-; 'tis and will lie delayed a week or so, but the majority of the partv returned vesterday. A good time was reported by all the local delegation. W. L. Perkins of the Ht.

Paul lodge w'as the oldest Elk at the convention. (The 1912 reunion of the lodge is to be 'held at Portland, Oregon, and tentative plans for a monster Twin City delegation htive already been made. The spirited enntefts for the various offices of the order caused unusual interest in (this year's sessions and the local mem-' bers all expressed themselves as satis-fled with the results of the balloting. At Fountains Elsewhere Ask for "HORLICK'S" The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains.

Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no imitation.

Just say "HORLICTS." it No Combine or Trust HAVGLINE OIL. For Automobile Lubrication Now as E'er the Premier Lubricant, Supreme e'er Land, Air and Sei. Subjected to a graduated, careful process of filtration, it it freed frem carbon to the greatest possible extent. That'i why Havoline Oil while possessing the same lubricating body as other oils light, medium ana heavy lubricate better, burnt up cleaner. That' why Mlt nskes a difference" Havoline Oils are used and recommended by many of the leading Automobile Manufacturers and by an ever-increasing number of individual car owners.

If you cannot ob-iiin Havoline in your vicinity, notify ut and ve will assist you to name and address 4 the nearest dealer jr you direct. WrHe to-Coy lor Booklet The Common Sense of Automobile Lubrication." Indian Refining Co, Incorporated Minneapolis St Paul 1 HtGLNER uj Mcnllet. Twin City Itn.or, full hollow i il, (tuaran-A full line ot tuhle limnlcure scissors teeil, eneh.i cm lory, carver. ami tools. Cutlery tcrituUuit.

HOTEL DENNIS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. With IU new fireproof addition now nffera 350 puest rooms, eiuli Willi private, hath or runnluy waler, cuuiliinlim eveiy unKlvin appointment ami comfort, ami la one of the hi'ach front hotela mill maintaining uu unotiitiuctei! ocean view. A.waya open. WALTER J.

liL'ZIlV. BUYERS AND SELLERS Meet Daily On Ccmmer, G.ound in tha Tribune Want Ad Pages lif aiCB state ot Kontaua Editor Prodicts Democratic Vittories in Interview, l-'rank A. Jay. chairman of the I)em-oi-ratic iVntral (ii.m,ltef, in M. 1'aui.

Mr. I J.i now eoilor a in is-oula, is Miniii'Mita lo iitteml the Ins ihuiihter, Miss Kverett Tawney, miii of i O'ni'T 1'iiic ssina.i Tawin-v, which ii, take ee in i'airmont. Minn, tonnirmw in to Day I hiniself as lieintf satisfieil with coiiilitMHis in the Democrat ie parry in Minnesota, lie statcl that he wouhl not resi-n state chairmanship taw no lor KiK-h ait ion. In comment upon i-n-eral poliiica -on. lit ions, Mi.

Dav sanl in his opinion the next president 'of the I'mti'ii Miles and the next governor of Minnesota would be Pioneer Passes, Aged 86 Joseph Three Jloy Succumbs Alter Years' Illness Follow ing Wife's Ieatli. Joseph Hoy. pioneer settler, died Moil dav in St. Mary's hospital after three years' jjrief over the death of his wife. Mr.

Hoy was Ki veins old. lie was married in Fifty vears later his wife died at th? family'honie, 7I." TvyIftli avenue southeast. A lew davs later lie entered St. Marv's hospital and stayed there until his 'death. He was a stonemason by trade, but for I'll had not worked.

Michael Hoy. chief 0f defectives about a of vears ao, was liis brother. Mr. Hoy leaves nine children and manv His sons are W. John James W.

and P. and his dai'liteis Mr5. William Keid of St aux. it. rnin nt lilcmln e.

and Miss Kllen JIov and Mi-s Anna, Hoy. Mr. llov Mettled hero in 1 but hail fn'iMi here before, others of his family eoniiii); in the fifties. H. R.

Burch Passes Away, llaskel K. Hurch, aed Mlj years, a resident of South Minneapolis eiucn lsii7, died Sunday at his home, 1700 Sixth Ktreet south. Burch was a constable anl assessor in Mankato the time of the Indian massacre in 102. He participated in the hanging of Indians iu Mankato. He to Minneapolis and worked as a car-jietiter and millwright until several vears ago when he retired from active business life and conducted a small garden in the rear of his home.

Hi. horticultural experiments for the past few years hare been closely watched and he was considered an "expert in these lines. Karlstad Inventor Doubted r. c- i 1 atent Attorney -Says 1 erpetual Motion Discoveries Are Made Every Three Weeks. Frank D.

Merchant, of the firm of Williamson Merchant, patent attorneys, was not over enthusiastic last night when informed that Hans August Larson, who lives near Karlstad. lays claim to having invented perpetual motion. By the use of gravity and a siphon, Mr. Larson believes that he has found a combination for a successful water motor, and ho places the valuation of his invention at nothinir less than 10.000,000, as he says it will sup- plant both steam and electricity as motive power in the near future ir it works. "About every three weeks some Min- nesota inventor claims to have invent- ed perpetual motion," says Mr.

Mer- I chant. "The inventor is asked to pro- duce a working model and that is the end of it. This simple request ends all arguments or theoretical discussions 1 on the matter. When two and two can be made to equal live, then perhaps perpetual motion may be discovered." ASSESSMENT KICKS CONTINUE Question Arises If Protestants Save Themselves Money. It was a questian at yesterday 's meeting of th 1 oard of equalization as to whether applicants for relief from assessments, e'en if successful, were saving themselves anv money.

A. P. Jones, 1115 Hennepin avenue, was down for a $25 valuation on his officp furniture and protested that it was worth 110. He has paid several visits to the assessor's office. He would save less than a dollar if the re 'ruction were granted.

The case was taken under advisement. Other requests for reduction wpre similarly small The Profit Sharing laundrv ami the Phoenix laundry, both of which protested several days ago against their assessments, lost their prayer. II. Ii. Macky, 4125 Sheridan avenue, com lained that he was being assessed in Carver and Hennepin counties, but discovered that he moved here before Mav 1 so he was told to get his Carver assessment annulled.

WHY WEAK WOMEN NEED A SAFE TONIC Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Tone Up the Blood and Nerves and Are Free From Habit-Forming Drugs. The average woman lia too littls blood because of the work, worry and confinement indoors consequent upon her household duties. Her nerves are easily irritated she worries over little tilings; bas severe sick headathes and becomes in a general run-down condition. To puon women Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills are a positive blessing. They enrich the blood and tone up the nerves thereby giving strength and health to every part of the body. Mrs. E. J.

Garrison, of 20n0 Walnut street, Everett, who suffered without relief until she tried Dr. Williams' J'ink Pills, says: "I suffered from weakness common to my sex for four years, and although treated by our doctor for over two yea in, found no relief until 1 tried r. Williams' Pink Pills. When I liegan to take the pills I had not been able to work for over a year and could not stand on my feet for any length of time because of the terrible pains. My head ached most of the time and I waa very nervous.

I could not get much sleep and tny head hurt so whenever I would lie down that I had to be propped up in bed. I also had a great deal of backache. "The doctor finally told me that ho could not help me. I then tried several medicines but without relief until I began using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills upon the advice of a druggist.

After a thorough trial I noticed that my headaches were disappearing. I liegan to sleep better and was not so nervous. I kept on taking the pills for some timo longer and now feel that, I am cured." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain the elements necessary to make new blood and, as the nerves get their nourishment from, the blood, have been found invaluable in a wide range of diseases 0f the blood and nerves, such as anremia, rheumatism, after-effects of the grip and fevers, neuralgia, nervous debility, and even St. Vitus' dance and locomotor Our' new booklet, "Plain Talks to Women," will be sent free on request.

Dr. Willi an. s' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box six boxes for $2.60, by the Dr. Williami Medicine Company, SchenecUdy, y. 1 S-5 Monday.

a. iri. sti-eci am Knirlli ave nue norm, linage over HllKLt. tracks. Dam 1.4S i.

m. I'd street ami nn mm northeast. Lumiicr pile. Hamagc alight 7:02 p. ui.

Finn ami llnnl avenue north. Jralae alarm. I US p. IB. -Mljlii street mill Klglitecmll ave- Jiiig.

damage. 11:110 p. in. In rear Bwmd street m.rili. Iiaumgi' kIIkIh.

11:22 p. m. Alarm flow iliiici-. nt bot ruri'gnlug Are. Tonight's Hand Concert.

tH I itlU. will, tin. II. ii-l I Lake Harriet at p. ni.

Bpet'lal a-ikiiel, Ife-Mrsm ITALIAN 1'HIMiltAM. 1. Overturn "Semliaiiiiili-" Tul overture ranks In larttv aauie cuiiamer'i r.iui.ati, in. 8- ami Ai if --I-'i caria itscatlii 8. hnltp "Ballcl (Knur ue-nlai 4- f.aliil liHiiiui cum 'JiiK lili.

it In IK.Hr puitxaya th iriM- lialii Vtn al trilo 11 Si.hH" H.lt 11. Il'illl Mi. Hnlii j-. IntcnrilHal'in 13 tuiiiuim. 8.

I'upmur iialt Mn Tliia la lirrlwrl'a latm Nw mi, -I-U-rt a ml la ii'j runiiiiiir. 7. Walla HnltH Kruclil'iu--. zllmlka 6. Iianri- l.ianado (a) "Lulu." ilii Puputir M.sl,.j l.a,,c Nezcs in Brief.

DR. A. M. WANO hae resnmeii practice, 4tu Buir, llulut tiliH-k, 7tli ami limurpio. T.V.

KOBEAU aojatur ph'ito Bniali'Ta 619 hir. execute unlera ou a 10 tiour ei-ueilule. I'rloM lo, '-rtlce uuciifllfd. Mali ordera earn item loo. JrWElEV BTOEE RAIDED Tlif Uuaraiit-f 3elrjf tiir, lU'J: av-nur.

aa lir.kcu HuDilay ana wno rira; and Jewt-iry aiw4 at ll.Vi aOriu. H. la pru lirli-tm ut Uit alurc. BURGLARS RAID KESTAUBANT-tu4 -an aiii-naii t.i Hurglara ll, In tlu Knal lnucli. Ma Mcolln avriitii-.

Sun- ilajr 'ITi citulilt.aii'iii waa kinM-kd off. Imt th arruiar Ikix fniaiiHii Intact. Nulliln vii takn Tlie plac. FH0LICKER8 ARE rrNED -A numlier nf WimlH'l. of a forpiu frnli-rual urnaliiMilU'li, i tio aiiIK-ar-4 la lu tit.

I lt'a fsaliiui, find ach yi'a-t. rilajr jtiilK" W'jitfi a chara- ef Mug fi.iintl In a public tlance hall wte-rr li'iaor a aold. MAURICE I. IXAGO TO LECTURE -Ma ml, i lrwlu (laif of will Iwtiiri. al the Ilaiirflcraft (iulU, sa Truth atwt ar.tiiii, ei a in.

lurtar. Ilia will ef CVntructlTi: Itr-iixu." A itmi-ral UiMia- tloB to atici)4 tim b-rn lni(i to all Infer ttsl. ASSESSMENTS IHCEXASE-AconluiK (,, (j fiirt. city aa-awir. mor thao A.Oiai.n.tn I Hew Improvi-niut will ai-ii-d to tli city ral vatati.

aaM-aann-iita thin y-ar. Tbi In r-aa witabllctia a nrw record, and hwata ttie reeord BurMi of lt bf roon- tbao $7H, CaJ. LABORER OrTS SAXAOES-Fiaok Kapact. bo aafa hr an rauid.t tinmen) the lilg tam rollir ul tbe ciiy and a hp was 4wltiadltig, rellng liijiirlt-a that laid him up fur all daja, paid Ki .50 j-eHprdar by tli city aa comiiiatlon fur tbe lojurlca i iicga anataliiMl. BANKER BUYS LAND-Arthur J-nka ofl th Isrieiliiig ataie paiia baa purrtia-d a tract oar thu luterlachi-n club.

Vlr. J'nka will plat tbe land and plain It on the market. The pnrrhaMi waa made from Vallw 1. Oiwaa. tbe contlderatioti lHin wtlch la at the rate of per JUDGES TAKE VACATIONS Judaea of tbe Iletuieiilu county rcmrt are on their Tac tloua at the preaent time with Ihe nf one Jmlgp who pr-alia "In chambera" to k'-ar om-nt raaa.

Judge Holt will hear anlta of Yhta kind for tbe n-it ran weeka. tiaTiog relieved. Judge Iiuotb yiterday. STRANGER'S 8ANITT QUESTIONED Chief I-puty Sheriff John Wall arreated a man gir. iit name aa Mike Gleaa.

near tVayiata, Sunday no noanplalut nf Ihe realdeuta of that elgliborboJl. The man la tald to hare tit-eii In the Tlclnlty fur aereral dBya and to hare acted atrangeiy. He la held peudlng an ln-reatlgatlua of tail aaalty. Obituary Notice. BARENSTEIK-Funeral aerrtrea for William Harenstptn, at the home, 1 51 a Nicollet are-Hue.

Tocaday at 2 p. m. KENNET Mrs. Mary Kenney. aaed 87 era.

wife of the late Kenney. died MondaT lh home of her bob. John Kenney, rca Kmeraon avenue. Semcea at immaculate Con repilon church Wedneaday at a. m.

Interment In Maple Orore cemetery. WILLIAMB Ceoriie Wllilama, aaed ycara (llisl Siimlay at hla home, 311 snelllng arcmie fervlcea at Kt. peter A. M. K.

church Wednesday at 2M p. in. Intertneut In Ijikewood Cemetery. FALLON Funeral aervlcea for John Fallon I tha homwrlMT fourth afreet aoutli. at 8-30 a.

and at Ht. Charlca Catholic church Tuea-lay at 8 a. m. Interment in Kt. Mary'a cemetery.

BURCH Haakel R. Burcb. aaed sfl fear, flli-d Monday at hla home. 17il Sluth "atreit u. is'iom at tne nome Tuesday at m.

Interment In I.akewood cemetery. 'Uto OLKST MOKKIS INN Christmas Lake, has a couple of desirable rooms for rent for remainder cif July. FOREST PATROLS ARE AT WORK Railroad Are Said to Be Coranlvino- With New Law. Ptate Forester Cox is receiving reports from railroads in the northern section of the state to the effect that they ere placing the patrols which were ordered by the last legislature. Under the new law, the railroads are required to pfftrol their tracks between each station so that any small fires which may be started can be promptly extinguished.

These patrols t'O from station to station on railroad bievcles. IJr. Cox stated that the railroads were readily complying with the provisions in the new law and are co-operating with the state forestry service. He says that a number of small fires are being reported everv day. but thev are all well in hand.

A now circular has been prepared by Mr. Cox and has been sent out to be posted nil over the state. circular advice as to taking care of fires is given. An appeal is made to campers and hunters. PACK YOl-R TRUNK AND GO.

Attractive excursion fares via tho NORTH WESTERN LINE to the At-lantic Const, the Pacific Coast, Lake Superior and Eastern and Western points. Phamjilet Riving particulars upon request. Ticket office, (JOO Avenue. The able Fig. Ihiftyis one of the flics which very niuch resemble the house flv, and is frequently mistaken for it.

It belongs to tiio same family and is of tho same general color. It is not so abundant in houses as some of the other species. Tha larva of the stable fly lives upoi, decaying substances, fungi, etc. This fly is one of the daugerous occasional inhabitants of houses, not only be cause it may breed in human excreta, but because it is greatly attracted to this when it chances to be deposited in tho open. Theretora 8WAT IT, i 1 iUr-t TUE ONE PRICE COMPLETE HOUSEFURN1SHERS AMUSEMENTS BASEBALL TOMORROW Minneapolis vs.

SS. Paul AT NICOLLET PARK. GAME CALLED AT 3:00 P. M. Beats on Sale at Van B.

Clark's, Chil- atroni'a and Ituaeball Corner. Tueadaya and Fridays LaMilea' Day a. Watch Beach" at Oately Clothing; Oo. sa BEWARE 01 the Fly. Keep them away.

Easily done in a safe, sanitary, economical tvay -with RICHARDS' FLY-OFF "The Summer Salc-onard." Spray your doorways, screens and accumulated waste. Absolute protection when sprayed on jour horses and cows. feold by all druggists. Qts. 500; gal.

TCOj gal. $1.25 Richards Chsmlca! Kfn. Klnnaapolli Drug Ills TRIKCTOKS apajaiaiti uaan ECK-O-LIN The Healing Skin Perfecter Should not be construed as a crude, unpleasant skin applicant, because of Us powerful effect of destroying all skin disease tierms, as In cases of Eczema, Salt Utieutn, liurhers' Itch, Itchim? Tiles, the so-called Seven-year Itch, Trlckly Heat, Itclilug, hliin Worm, Poison Ivy, and all Itchlnu; irritations of the skin. Becansa of Its power of preventing (lungrene Pol-sonlnir and inary times saving lives and because of the doctor's recommend, should be on hand in every household. As a Toilet Requisite Kok-O-Lln should be employed by every lady of retlnemetit because of Its delightful, soothing, purifying and beautifying effect upon the skin and complexion, and because of Its positive ability to cure Chapped Hands.

Sore Hed Eyelids, Ke-movlug Hlnckheads, Pimples. Suntan, Tetter, Bash, Coarse, Kongo Skin, and supplying every want of the toilet better than creams ever can do. Eck-O-Lln 1 sold at druggists, 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle, or address The Eck-O-LJn Remedy Minneapolis, Minn. Good Fellowship occasionally leads to over-indulgence in the good things of the table. Be good io your stomach.

Right it at once with eechciinfi Sold Everywhera. In boxca 10c and 25c. Our Standard Are Purity and Efficiency Everything that comiw from any on of Xocgpiia three great atorea la suaranlaed to be pure anil wholesome. Wa aim at healthful coiiilllione and aucreed In proving to our patrvna that our (lruifa are tha last that can be botnrbt. Everything at iui.il, rately low prices.

CITY UELIVERT. MAIL OKDiaa PKOMPILY FILLED. TYPEWilITEBS RENTED $5 00 For Three Months Every machine Is guaranteed to In flue working order and will be kept so during term ot reiitui. Initial payment allowed to apply If purchanl. We also have for sale a fine Hue of rebuilt machines of ail mikea on whlcb you can save fai to leara guarantee.

Send or call for catalogu Ilnth I'bonea AMERICAN MRITl.Ml MACHINE CO. uOt Ave. Minneapolis. Minn. FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS, --v-i 0 ilLl THelEE STORES.

iii (linden aim .1,1. 1 CI '11 11 I. 'i a dllll 1,1,1 1 (1 1 I rate laws will also come no fur li- ciission. it Attorney Fish and about I the trio. After the frocram of the is over various side trips and tj n.

i r.io.i Kv harles W. Farnham, of harles w. i-arnnam, or rt, rani, is expected to tie elected Fecretary of the association. 11 11 Hearing Up County Members to Officially Face Stringer Charges Today Before Referee Benton. Hennepin county coinmipsioners will be called upon this morning to officially face the cnarges of malfeasance and misconduct filed against them some time ago bv Alfrea Stringei.

The hearing Imlxite Referee ftenton is called for 10 o'clock in the commissioners' room nt the court house. nr t. I i. mrav nas neen seiecieu as counsel for ho 'commissioners, while A. L.

Smith will appear as Stringer's nttnrnpv 'I'hn rofuwo will nnnn attorney. The referee will tbe testimony and determine whether or not the evidence against the commissioners is sufficineut to warrant Governor Eberhart in taking further action in the matter. Tbe commissioners spent practically the entire morning yesterday securing advice upon legal phases of the matter from Assistant County Attorney Gray. JUDGES CHANGE PLACES Judite George. R.

Smith of the Hennepin county probate court, will holil a term of court In Ramsey county today In place of Judge Bazllle, who I. nn lUs SSsV. eVM8 sOC7, if rsTV. AV WW' i However Small the transaction of depositors with this bank, COtir offiex'rs are always willing to ive considerate attention to their inquiries and advise with them concerning their financial interests. etLlIavin the responsibility of investing the bank's lartre resources safely, the officers of this bank are in position to give counsel to those who are perplexed or undecided as to the safest avenues of investment.

CCome and lay your sition before us. propo- rouaTM ST. FIRST flVC.SO. This hnuk Is not too lsrfre to appre-elate business entrusted to lt and to know personally- Us customers. We hsve departments coverlnn every branch of the hanking business and Invite your account.

Travelers' checks Isstie.l paysblfl everywhere. The Security National Bank (a raarnltully a rommerclnl bank bat hat every equipment nt niodera p.a Sreaalve Institution. Including SAVINGS DEPARTMENT mlitth lntfret quarterly at la paid on acronot-itirre per rent. LADIES' DEPARTMENT cuder competent aupervlsluu anil pro-rilling every coinfoi-: muU conrealeuce ior putront. SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS iy bc.tflur Irntly fluwr proof a nil II.

0 uaulu COOT en kit uk ni i Prompt rr lit In fTrr tV nflr'm' HOTH TELEPHONES Main 8762. Center 1940. Flonr. best quality, 98-lb. sack 2.

50 Snunr, Hi. sack Special Coffee, li-lb. coffee 650 ox. Vanilla Extract V5? Cheese, strong New York, Summer Satisatte, 18t" Ilaui, liolleil. cut or whole, 1..

Salt I'ork, lit I. anl, 5-lb pull, pure leaf 550 Cheese, No. 1 Hrlek. mild, lCiiKS, No. 1, fresh, 3 dozen Soup, Hose yueeii, I-uox, q.

Santa CIhiis, liar Sale with your order. l'Rl'IT JAR SALE. Tints, dozen -IfiO Quarts, dozen 550 1'nralTltie, cake He Nlcelle Olive Oil, quart can If! 1 Nlcelle Olives, stuffed, assorted, bottle Kippered Herring, a cans U50 Swedish Brown Roads, 5 Olives, stuffed, bottle 750 lOO 150 U50 150 650, Crackers, in lb. boxes 5o0 I'runes. 10-lb.

boxes, lai'Ke sine. $1.45 l'eaniit lltltler, 2 lbs 250 Matches, any tip, 2 bis. .0 Shaker Salt. 4 Corn Flakes, 4 Toilet Taper, rolls Ammonia, 2 quarts Ithiiiikr, p2 quarts Kinnford's Corn Starch, Khi'-'foi liloss. 30c 250 iro 150 2 pkKS-'loO 2 Silver (iloss Starch, H-lb box wooden 53 gaaag: aaaa 1 1 ip I an 'Ngmva OR I) Lit YOl II Hll'PLlES TIKSDAY All (rrncrlea and meat markets closed Wedneaday, June 19.

New (ireen Sweet Corn, doz 150 New Totatues, peck UJ0 New Cnrrots, 2 bunches 50 New Iteets, 2 bunches 50 Itlueliei ries, clean. 2 boxes 250 New Apples, peek 550; l1 Tleplfint. 4 lbs SO Flour, nnr Tride Tatent, lbs. $2. 15 Corn Meal, yellow, 1(1 lbs 1HO Itollcl Oats, fresh, 5 lbs If'C Siiuar.

cane graiiulHteil. 25 lbs.ftl.U" Aloni; with order. 1,1 lit llrinvn SiiKtir. 1(1 lbs 500 Milk, Camps, tt cans 470 Milk. 0 cans -170 Tonialixs.

iiooil Hlaii'lards. 6....550 Sardines In oil, 6 cans 250 Sardines in mustard. 3 cans 25 Sardines. Imp. Not way.

3 50 Salmon, red. tail cans, reR. 2lic, 3 5U0 Soup, Hose ijuecii, tl bars Il lf Soaii liiamoiid (', 10 bars MlO Ivory Snap, small, i bars 170 Soap. 4 Washing Soiln. 7 11 is Clothes fins, doz Old luiteh Cleanser, 2 ....170 lOO 10 lb.

270 liittter, extra fancy creamery, lttitler, kooiI creamery, Wisconsin Cream Cheese, lb Turk ltonst, ib l'ork Huts, lb Mut lou Chops, Ib Iiegnlar Ham, lb Taeoti. by strip, lb Shoulder Steak, lb 25o 110 15c Nicollet Eighth St. SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY GROCER'S PICNIC. Closed all Day Wednesday. BUY FOR TWO DAYS.

Yellow Hantam Corn, 25. New l'otatoes, peck, -ISO- Summer Squash each, 1O0. Cucumbers, each, 70 Jumbo Watermelons, each, -150. Fancy Cantaloupe, each, lSf. recti Corn, 180.

Kippered Herring, one pound net, usually sold at -oc, 'J tins, 250- Van Camp's Condensed Milk, can, 80, 900, case, 50. JioHsted Spring Chickens, each, 63 and 750- Chicken I'ies, 250 and 500- ltonst Beof, lioast Veal, Veal Loaf, Jellied Tongue, Pressed Corn Beef, linked and Boiled 11am, Croquettes, etc. Spaghetti a la Milnnaise, Franco America, can, 100 150. Crcccr Baker Confectioner i VArtlCOSE VE'liiS -Jt0- Llil I Oduct' lite'llt, PlOp ('til itiU lillHMl M'ltU A uifivil'ffn rMlviiiL iiiiniKitt. iui nrovin rviixtiT ir tint and Himllar troit lem.

Mr. n.O, KellrtfTfr. Bwk.it, urTorcd intonewly with imful and txiMamnt iu-y wtr- Hwnhr-n, knotted Rtul linnl. Mo wnfs "AttT UriinK tme and one-half bottlfe of ABSOrtBINE, tho Tcii'H were mluotil, Inrlammution aud pain (jnn, I have titul no ifcurrf iitT of the titiilitt rturintf fHKt niz iphi'h." Al -r i (li'ti i. Tiinhit Sw.

i'trn-r-. Hwi1ii, fculiit krw! fi'is. llut" dtM tilorttion tt in a urniUf-r 7 r-i, Pii. t- iV vtl 1 1 'It UniWtfii 'H (if ll'HcT'-iI. A'li'l'" I W.

F. YOUNG. P. D. 3lmplt St.

Sf-rinfield, Hun. 53Ea fe- T--' f'.