Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 6

THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE; MONDAY, JUNE 11, 100' 1 UMVEILED SHOT AT CITY NEWS I ill wi-h you to ran mih you leave 'he i vcrsi one vl cly tornii a -1 all-triVr a-'i np iirpor-, that you mil he linucm, t.Ulhful ami patrinlic citizens of 1 1n- ax ill cherish lor every go1 thing thru spirit of devotion which characterized our Lord Jesus Christ. 35 nature, all but a few were wayfarers and strangers in your midst. This ground is consecrated in its purpose and by your spirit. As a testimonial of this faith, the law of love, in harmony with this creed, the brotherhood of man, at this home of the sheeted di you have erected an emblem of nature's unpolluted wilderness, and have set up an image of strength, alertness and kindness; not forgetful of the dignity of great men. but mindful of the majesty of humanity, not Ignorant of the beauty of sympathy, nor of tlie hope of immortality, but benevolent to the needy with forethought, protective to friends with fidelity and reverential toward God with love.

The protective benevolence of our order and of orders like ours is like the sun which for uncounted years, though 'often unperceived, shines steadily alike upon the great and the small, 'the Just and the unjust. Shortly after 3 o'clock a procession of members of the Elks, headed by the Twenty-eighth infantry band, marched to the monument, where a temporary platform had been erected for the accommodation of the speakers. The opening number was given by the band, which played "A Summer Night's Dream'' in a beautiful manner. When Minneapolis Gas Light Company First General Mortgage Gold Bonds 5's. Dated Sept.

1, 1903. Due Feb. 10u0. Optional any Interest day after at 3 05 aud hiierotst. Intercut payable March Iht and September 1st, at Colonial Truwt New York City.

Total authorized issue $10,000,000 Issued nnd outstanding $1,000,000 In tho handa of the trustee to retire Ffrs.t Mortgage 6 per cert Bonds 3.000,000 4,000,000 In the bands of the trustee for future extensions, additions, betterments or new property $6,000,000 The MlnneaiKilla (las Light Company in one of the most skillfully conducted and stieeesnful public utility corporations In the NorthweKt its bonds owned by tsome of the most cnnHorvative financial institutions and investors In the country. The property la In excellent phytdcttl condition and worth amount largely In excess of the total bonded Indebtedness. Price 102 and Interest, yielding 478 per cent. OFFERED SUBJECT TO SALE. The Minnesota Loan Trust Co.

311-313 NICOLLET AVENUE. Minneapolis, Minn. THREE PEOPLE MISSING TWO MEN AND A WOMAN ARE LOST. Edwin Davis Disappears With $45 in His Pocket Herman Erickson Cannot Be Found, and Mary Johnson Wanders Away, Thrcn portions wcrs reported to tb poll miPdinfc within the last two days. One of th trio is it woman.

Edward R. flavin of W'ayzata disappeared Saturday afternoon with In his pocket. Ho in di S'-rihed as J8 yeara of ape, feet in Inrhes la height, and wtiehins HO pounds. When last een, Would-Be Burglar Gets a Warm Welcome When He Tries to Enter Kitchen. EIGHT BULLETS FIRED AT FLEEING FUGITIVE Man Drops to Sidewalk, but Recovers and Makes Off at a Fast Eun.

Put on his guard by Ihe visits of aj would-be burglar on three previous Sat- urday nights, Matt Kaehn, 1325 Sixth street north, laid in wait for the iioc- turnal visitor last Saturday night with the result that when the visitor appeared shortly after midnight as per expectation he was met with a fusilade of revolver shots that aroused the neighbors for blocks around, The burglar was detected by the man of the house as he was in he act of opening the back door Into the kitchen. lull UK until the man was fairly inside the house, Mr. Kaehn emptied his six- shooter in the direction of the intruder, who immediately turned and il'd. Once in the yard, fellow made for the front gate, but Just as he reached It a neighbor, who had been aroused by the sound of tho shots from Mr. Kaolin's revolver, oiened his window and let drive three times with his revolver One of tho shots evidently struck the fugitive for be dropped to the sidewalk and lay there a minute as If dead.

But only for a minute. Before anyone could get within hailing distance of him he bounded to his feet Hir-pip and made off down Sixth street al a paco that speedily carried him out of sight and hearing. Mr. Kaehn then notified the police and furnished them with a description of the would-be burglar. Later, a member of the poBse that scoured tho neighborhood for the man found his hat.

lying on the sidewalk a half a block from the Kaehn residence. There is nothing about the hat that gives any (due to its owner. INJURY CAUSES DEATH Maurice Sif Fails to Rally From Double Shock of Operation and Injury. Maurice Sif. the year-old boy who was run over by a street car on Washington avenue north mar Ninth avenue Saturday night, died at the Ci'y hospital shortly before noon yesterday.

The boy's lift arm was so badly crushed in the accident that amputation at the shoulder was found necessary. The shm of the amputation, added to that of the accident, proved too much for the lad's constitution. Isaac Sif, the boy's father, who was an eye witness to the accident that cost his son's life, has called upon Coroner Kistler for an inquest, but as that official has already decided that, the death waB due to purely accidental circumstances It Is not likely that the father's demand will be acceded to. Mr. Sif is completely prostrated by the death of his son and has been uuder the care of a physician most of the time since tho accident.

TWO COUSINS STABBED Cutting Affray Sends Couple to the Hospital and One to the Police Station. As the result of a periodic row on the fiats below the Washington avenue bridge early last evening, John fi-eore Hreba, cousins, living t'. Cooper Btreet, were taken to the iiv hospital, one with a knife wound in the bream and the other In the head, and John Stanka-vttch was locked up at the South station charged with slabbing them. Mrs. Kllvlo.

who figured prominently in the row that resulted so disastrously to throe of the participants, was also cut in the hands while trying to act the role of peace-mak'T. Her injuries, however, were not serious enough 10 require the services of a physician, and because she has a number of small children to care for the polico refrained from taking her Into custody. F0URTEEN.YEAR-0LD BOY LOSES SIGHT OF LEFT EYE Andrew, the 14-year-old son of Capt. Andy Myler of No. 2 Engine company.

S'. Paul, had his left eye penetrated with a splinter of wood Saturday evening arid yesterday he war) taken to St. Joseph's hospital where It was discovered that the sight, of the was entirely destroyed, lir J. ('. Oarling says that he hopes to nave the sight of tho right eye and also to avoid the removal of the left, although the latter Is doubtful.

POWERFUL Ptesident Cjtus Northrop in Response to Special Request Preaches Baccalaureate Sermon. ADDRESS IS ELOQUENT AND FULL OF STIRRING SENTENCES Strong Appeal Made to Seniors to Stand for Public and Private Righteousness. DECLARES WOMEN HAVE GREAT DUTY TO PERFORM Words of Love and Encouragement Spoken Directly to the Class Closes Notable Effort. "I wish you to carry with you you leave the university one definitely formed and all embracing purpose that you will be true, honest, faithful and patriotic citizens of the Republic and will cherish for every good thing that spirit ef devotion which characterized our Lord Jesus Christ." TVItJi these ajid other heartfelt words Of advice and counsel. President Cyrus Northrop yesterday closed the fctccalaureate sermon to the graduating elass of of the Cniversity of Minnesota.

The beautiful dav, the impressivoness of the enure service, the eager and attentive attitude of the seniors, and the liushed reverence of the large audience ferved to intensify the spirit of the occasion and to bring out most forcefully the remarks of the president. The university armory was crowded with students and friends at 3 o'clock, nhen the university seniors, in their classic caps and gowns, marched quietly Into the hall and took Heats reserved for them In front of the platform. Never before DavT the annual Baccalaureate exerciser beeM more fittingly observed. Tlw eajrer and expectant graduates, surrounded by their parents and friends, the large hall, simply decorated with palms nd flowers and with an American flag draped over the pulpit, presented a typical picture of the closing events for the year of a grent American university. IS VAMTV, the of the senior class, President Northrop delivered the baccalaureate sermon and conducted the exercises.

Ho spoke in his usual eloquent inanner, taking for his starting point tha thought found in Psalms, chapter 3y, crsc 3, "Surely, every man at his best ottate is altogether vanity." He began by pointing out the rest with which upon -the: Stage of life. "Kach is eager to try over again," said, "the experiments in which others have failed, nothing doubting Its ability to gain happiness in life and to make of life a success. If it were not so, not only would the wheels of progress be sLopped, but the ordinary machinery of even the most uneventful life would come to a stardil'ill. and the human life would if a motiveless inactivity under a universal conviction that life Is worth living." He then spoko of the value of having a fixed purpose in life. This hp can he formed even though the vocation of life has not yet been derided upon.

The lessons of the life of Paul, the apostle, were then brought, out a- length, the s'rength, determination and fixed purpose of his life being depicted. Lessons from the life of Christ were also pointed out. Speaking then more dlreeUy to the members of the graduating class, who rose and on! before him, President Northrop said: "And now also the ae is laid unto the root of the trees; therefore, every tree which brlngeth not forth good fruit is hewn down and cast Into the re." THE Never before has our country had Hich an awakening Into civic riglr-eounoess and personal honor as it has received in the last two year. Never before has so much dishonor, fraud, oppression and greed been disclosed ss in the last two years. Nevf before have so many public and business men been Bwept from the pedestals of admiration on which thev etood as in the pas; two years.

Never before has the power of government, backed by acclamations of the people, been brought to bear so strenuously agiinst dishonesty and corruption as in the past two yearn. The axe is ready for every tree that not bear good fruit. Men of ctgtt chars'-er and noble purpose ure coming into public lifai)i men ho hae used omce Tor nva' tn are the special priva A new order 'o private l.fe or to of the prison, thtt.es A ant brighter day has dawned How long i'. will las', how bright will be ri sun at -he will 'depend H-eely upon the charae-er and pa'ri-o'ini of those who, like you, are J'-i' entering upon active life. I have no advice to give you as to he occupation you shall' choose.

0J be uM'ful in almost any reputable occupation if you will. Hut THE WEATHER. I i i 5 ho nan dressed In a light suit of clothes with a aoft brown hat. Herman Erickson. living at 2106 East Twenty-second street, has teen among the infusing since Thursday.

He is Zl ytara of age, 5 feet 7 in hen tall and his weight is about ISO. He has a light complexion, with light hair and mustache and when he, disappeared was dresse.l In dark clothes. Mary Johtinon, L2i Washington avenue south, was reported missing Friday, and as she Is slightly demented, is believed to have wandered off into a strange part of tho rity. Phe Is described as ZH years of age, rather anovs tha averagn height and weight and hiving a detect in her left eye. Hilt Firm Pn Tonnage.

The Inter-Oceon Srpamship company has paid to the state treasury J1.0S2 ton rrago tax on 13 fcteamers. This it the. firht annual payment made to the stale this car on this lar-s of taxation. Important Changes of Time. Effective Juno 3 tho Chicago Great Western Railway changes timo of trains.

Pee time rani In another column. WITH FOLLOWING SCHEDULE: 3:59, 4.59, 5:59 p. Ci. Time, 2:45, 1:45, 5:45, p. m.

um m. to 8.04 p. m. then Gigantic Statue of Elk Is Reared at the "Rest" at Lakewood Cemetery. ELOQUENT ADDRESS IS MADE BY JUSTICE JAGGARD Tribute Paid to the Dead and Words of Cheer Are Spoken to the Living.

A sense of just proportion should not lead us to think that because all men are born free and equal therefore all men are born, or live, or die, or are buried alike. In older civilizations history was the chronicle of kings and the record of wars. In our civilization it is philosophy and the development of peoples. In older civilizations imperishable monuments of stone and gold and ruddy bronze mark the graves of only the cnnKpirooaanrt; fan-iPl'S the rich and powerfulTThe potent and terrible among men. The poor and down trodden lay in neglected Potter's fields, and the ordinary man.

the average man, found his sepulchre in oblivion. In our own civilization the names of those who have accomplished most are engoldened upon 6tately monoliths; but rich and poor, proud and humble, saint and sinner, rest with equal honor In the white cities of the dead which love has prepared and reverence preserved. The revolution in the conception and in the status of what Abraham Lincoln called the "Plain Common People," began with the birth of a little Child In a manger. Since then the poor have the gospel preached to them; that man was made in the Image of his creator has been enacted into law. It is realized that the distance between God and man is so infinite that the distance between man and man is insignificant.

Now the supreme consideration is not the power, pomp or luxury of rulers, but the peace, welfare and happiness of the citizens. Now the humblest born may attain the greatest heights; now the men who have risen highest on the ladder of fame are the men who have rendered the greatest service to the gratest number. Now, the unequal dead have an equal sanctity. These are a part of our universal faith, the law of love. EDWARD A.

JAGGARD. The dedication of the Elks' rest at Lakewood yesterday and the unveiling the majestic symbol of the order marks an epoch in 'the history of the Elks of the. Northwest and of the entire United States. The exercises were commensurate with significance of the day. The music was furnished by the Twenty-eighth infantry band from Fort Suelllng, and the addresses were deeply Impressive and characterized by a solemn beauty that, appealed to the sympathy and higher feelings of the assembled thousands.

A spirit of peace and calm marked the whole scene. ihe people, seated or standing around the knoll, at the top of which stood the figure of the noble elk heroic size in burnished bronze, were quiet and listening intently while ths members of the order stood with barej beads during tha course of the program. The ritual of the order, given by the exalted ruler. (George H. ReiFz, followed the presentation and acceptance of the monument, and tho tributes that the speakers paid to the memory of the departed recallel the sad happenings thart had deepened the sorrows of many of those The key no'e of the proceedings was struck by Justice Edwin A.

Jaggard of the Minnesota supreme rourt. la a plea that breathed of the holy things of life, Its successes and misfortunes, he told the highest beliefs of humanity nnd the order. He gave the address of the day, and in its delivery he presented able and olouuent, tribute. He said pnrt: In our estimate, both of current and historical events and characters, it. is difficult to attain a just sense of proportion.

A Hindu philosopher has mado this suggestion. One who stands on a river's bank sees not far but observes nil the waters rushing by, all their writhlngs and contortions, and 'their wild rush down the rapids to the foam-flocked pool beneath; while another who views the same river from a height sees far but only a motionless silvery ribbon stretching between green fle-Ida and forests. So a contemporary la too near the clamor and turmoil of strife to see far behind or ahead of the procession of immedia'e events; while the historian Impartially regards the combatants in broad and general relations, overlooking the individual features of development. The one deals too much with the details, the other too much with abstraction. The average American is too much of a belligerent to always Judicially weigh the merits of his associates.

Sometimes his fickleness Is hyster ical. Hut eventually the American Is much of a philosopher. Both from tho level of observation and from the heights of philanthropy, he finally judges and deals temperately in his appreciation and In his censure of his fellow men. present and past. One common experience comes to nil, contemporaries, historians and philosophers.

The bronding shadow, which silently sits and waits for all men, closes the door upon calumny when it closes the door upon life. It. is in pursuance of this the law of love, that we are gathered here today to dedicate this burial ground wherein those whose brows bear the cliaplet of success, those whose chivalry has redeemed all their wrong and failure, and those who have fallen by the wayside, may all find an honorable iuiermcnt. Of the men who have here paid the last debt of for Infants I SA 5 .1 I C'Hloria a harmless Preach, practice law or medicine, teach, till the soil, manufacture, be engineers, make homes, do what you will, but always with the purpose of helping to raise the standard of character for the country and for the people. Be yourselves ex- amples of righteousness.

Be your- selves preachers of righteousness. I Join the forces that make for righteousness wherever you may be. And let your education, your ability, your character and your life tell for God and humanity. "And let not the women think for a moment that they and their intlti-ence are less Important for the future of the country nnd the world than the men anci their influence. Mother, wife, sister, urn-red names, doubly sanctified by memories of the home, and the home is the support of the nation, your character and influence can hold men to the riwht.

your voice and earnestness can win men to the right, and you can Christianize ihe world. "And jioit-as iha imn In eonie -for you to go out into the world and to take up new responsibilities and duties, hope that the power of all bad influences you may have encountered hire may be broken and only the memory of good influences may remain. Be assured that we who have for four years watched your progress and development shall not cease to be interested in your prosperity nnd to rejoice in your success. And for myself, with a profound sense of nil the kindness 1 have experienced at your hands. I beg you one and all to take with you my best wishes and my love." Music for the program was furnished by the Euterpean club, the Cniversity Girl's Glee club, which sang "Soul Be White as Snow," accompanied by Mrs.

Scott and Miss Golden on the violin, by George Meader, who sang a solo, "If With All Your Heart," and by the audience, which joined In the hymns. Carlisle Scott presiding at the piano. President Northrop read tho scripture lesson from Romans, chapter 12, and offered the prayer and invocation. TO PLANT OAK TREE Seniors at University Will llarch in Cap and Gowns-Around Campus Set Precedent. Olas day exercises of the university graduating class will commence this morning at 10 clock when the senio' In caps and gowns will march around the campus, visiting all the buildings and favorite localities.

i The profession will end on the knoll I in front of Library, where the class will plant an oak. In past years the chimes have planted ivy around the old main building or around the Library. But the regular Knglish ivy does not seem to thrive in this climate and th woodbine that has been substituted by some classes is too oommoTito mceLlha general approval. For that reason t.h!3 year's class has decided to set a new custom and the regents have granted tbcm permission to plan an oak tree. Orlo Flinders will deliver tha class day oration, which will be followed by several ceremonies, such as flying a kits containing all the troubles the class has encountered during its university carepr.

This afternon and evening the class will spend on a steamboat excursion on the Mississippi and Minnesota rivers. Tomorrow things will be ra'ther quiet rn the campus, seniors and alumni getting ready for the senior promenade at the Masonic Temple In the evening and for the exercises of alumni day on Wednesday. ODD FELLOWS TO MEET ANNUAL SESSION OF THE GRAND LODGE. Order Will Convene in Minneapolis, First Meeting to Be Held Tuesday Nicollet Hotel Is the Headquart-I ers Many Visitors The annual gathering of the Odd Fcl-jlows of Minnesota takes place this week 'in Minneapolis, beginning Tuesday with the session of the grand encampment, followed on Wednesday and Thursday by sessions of the Grand Lodge, 1. O.

O. which will lust two days. On Wednesday the Kebekah Assembly will meet in annual session continuing two days. On Kridav the three branches of "the order will Join in an excursion to Northticld to visit the Odd Fellows' home located In that city. This will be the thirty-sixth session of the grand encampment, the fifty-fourth session of the grand lodge and tho nine teenth session of the Hebekahs.

By trrtpulHtion these annual meetings are" "ho id 'alternately In St. Taut and Miiineaixilis. The grand encampment, will be held in 'the hall of Fraternity lodge at e-f Nlcol- let avenue, while the Brand lodge will transact business in the bnmjuet hall of the Nicollet hotel. Tho Uebekahs will eonvene at the A. O.

I'. W. hall, No. IS Seventh s' reet south. I A fourth branch of the order, known as the Patrtarehs Militant, will also hold Ian annual session, but the time and place 'of meeting have not yet been announced.

Nicollet house will bo the head-1 quarters of the several bodies, All arrangements lor theso meetings have been in the hands of a general committee composed of members from meet all trains on Tuesday and care for visitors coining to the various meetings. A bureau of information ill be located at. the Nicollet hotel, where visitors can get any required Information regarding the. Twin Cities. The railroads entering the city have provided a fare and a third to theso I meetings anil many visitors are expected besides the regular delegates to ihe con-' ventinns.

The sessions ef the grand lodge will be the most Important of all the meetings us it is the parent body of this order In the state, ami although very little important legislation has been proposed several of i the amendments to come no may lead i to some radical changes In the rules gov- the body. The grand lodge will 1 be in charne of T. W. Hugo of Duluth. I who has tilled the office of llrand Master for the past year and who will occupy the position of representative to tho sovereign grand lodge which meets In Toronto n(xt August.

The new grand lodge officers to be installed on Thursday are H. C. ('t)vell of Kerkhoven, grand masur; Charles H. Kutld of deputy grand master; A L. Bolton of St.

1'aol. grand secretary (for the twentieth time'): and C. M. S-'prapne of Hank Center, as grand treasurer. Four hundred delegates I will be present besides a Inrge number of post officers who are entitled lo seats i and a voice in the aflairs of the lodge.

The excursion to Northfleld on Friday will be over the Milwaukee, leaving at 'JO in the morning. The home at that iS rinp of the flni st in the world land last year a line hospital was added of the of all of of of an in The Union Clothing Co. 309 Nicollet Avenue Who bought the stock of highr grade CLOTHINGv CENTS' FURNISHINGS and SHOES for men of THE BOSTON HEIERTZ-McGILL CO. 309 NICOLLET At 27c on the dollar and are now selling thf; tame at less than the cost of the raw material. This mighty sale purchas-e of clothing, hhocs and furnlsnings opened on Saturday, June tho Otli.

and thousands of ftatlsfifd customers thronged our Ktoro all lon to scetire the greatest baigalna ever given by any concern. This mighty ale will continue for 9 days more. The crowds of humanity came in droves; they camo and camo acain to buy the greatest values ever heard of. We were compelled to lock our doors (several times to keep the many eager and anxious buyers out, as did not have help enoutth to wait mion tho many and we'l pleased customers. This mighty ale of high grades of clothing, nhoes and (Vents' furnishings are being; slaughtered at 27 cents on the dollar.

Sale opens Monday a. June 11th at 0 o'clock. Follow the crowds to this mighty sale at Juri Nicollet avenue. The Union Clothing Co. of Chicago.

W. The Boston Store Entrance, 309 Nicollet Avenue. SEE LARGE RED SIGN-UNION CLOTHING SALE the soft strains of the music ceased. I George Cooke, chairman of the monu- mental committee, made the presenta tion of the monument to the lodge. In a few appropriate remarks he told its history, mentioning the origin of the movement 15 years ago and dwelling at some Uenglh tfre trH-w-dy pnniill ial llll- minated yesterdav In the dedication of yesterdav in the Elks' rest and the unvelllnir of the handsome figure.

W. T. Eraser, speaking for the trustees, accepted the gift. thanking the donors for the thought and generosity that prompted their ac tions and efforts. The opening ceremonies.

conBistlne of the ritual of the order, were perform ed by Exalted Ruler George H. Kentz, were most impressive. This was followed by a prayer offered by Dr. S. N.

Delnard. and responses were (riven hy W. C. 1eary, esteemed leading knight; S. V.

Morris, esteemed loyal kninht: Paul C. Hlrschy. esteemed lecturing kulght, and George H. Rentz, exalted ruler. The dedicatory address was then de livered by District Deputy W.

H. Ren- dell. In a few pleasing words he consecrated the spot in the name of Justice, charity and brotherly love, and Miss Irene Sadler unveiled the monument as the band played "The Star Spangled Banner." As of one accord the assem bled throng rose to its feet with bared heads, and as the imposing and artistic figure of the great elk, modeled from pure bronze, was gradually exposed to view, a spontaneous burst of applause arose. A touching address was delivered bv Lieutenant Governor Ray W. Jones.

He spoke of the thrills that were Inspired by tho surroundings of the love and admiration that is felt for one brother by the other, of the honor that is created by being on the roll call, and of the grand achievement that was marked bv the dedication and unveiling The exercises were closed with two more selections by the band, pronouncing the benediction and sounding taps. PRIZES ARE OFFERED MONEY GIVEN TO THE BUTTER -MAKERS. State Fair of 1906 to Distribute Nearly Fifteen Hundred Dollars to the Dairy and Cheese Interests Scale of Scoring. The exhibits of dairy products and dairy apparatus at the Minnesota State Fair have become famoua as showing the very bem of the dairy produce of a state wihlcb. has for years held first place as the butter producer.

The prospects for the fair of 1306 are for an exhibit of butter which will grade higher than ever before. Superintendent A. W. Trow, in charge of the division of butter and cheeBe, la laying his plans early In the season and feels confident that there will not only be a very large exhibit but that the scores wil be extraordinarily high. The State Agricultural society is liberal in its offers of premiums.

Tho great sweep stakes of $1,000 Is divide among creamery butter makers, while oher premiums make the total of $1,115 to be paid out to butter and cheese makers. Great care is taken in the Judging of theso products, the following scale being used in scoring both but'ter and chf ese. BL'TTER. Flavor 45 Jraln Color is Salt 10 Packing and rackage inn CHEESE. Flavor 45 Texture 20 Color JO Salt.

10 Style 5 100 In addition to the exhibit of straight creamery and dairy goods, there will be some attractive displays of ornamental burner and a large and complete collection of dairy products and supplies. The state fair opens thi year on Sept. 3 and closes Sept. 8. while the half-fare rates on the railroads come into effect Satur day, Sept.

6. and tickets being good to re turn until Monday night, Sept. 10. VACATION SCHOOLS OPEN JUNE 25 Kens ions 'W 111 He Held at Four Bond ing Close AtiftnM 3. The vaeatton schools to he es ablished this summer by the board of education will open Monday, June 25, and close Friday.

Aug. 3: tho Reunions to be held nt tho niaine, Madison, Monroe and Sher idan buildings; the subjects to be taught being manual training and cooking only. F. H. Korcsell will act as principal of the summer schools.

The 'teachers appointed are W. V. Hill and G. A. Moore for the manual training department, and Mins Grace Rollins and Miss Nellie Richards for the cooking schools.

Tho enrollment of the public schools of the city for th? entire year has Juwt been announced, and shows a gain over last year of 1,551 pupils. The attendance for last mon'h was 43.B45; for the entire year, 43,6110, and for the year previous LTLH and Children. Signature of I I I fiffe pi fl 09 tVASH iMiTiiN. for each of the local lodges of which Min an'' 'neapolis has 111. Fach lodge has appoint XxJK: ton ommittee whose duty it.

will be to Leave Minneapolis for Iicpphavon 40 minutes. Leave Deephaven for Minneapolis SUMMES BESOMS AND PAEKS 6:59, 7:00, 9:50, 11:59 a. :45. 8:43 10:45 a. 12:45, SHOWING COMPLETE ELECTRIC 1 13 KtSBza Baggsy The "Early "The Early Deephaven and offer fishermen the Excelsior All forms of MinneanoliH and between Minneapolis CAR 40 minutes.

"Doephaven" can; mane same ,0 receive or discharge passengers in Minneapolis as all other MinnetonUa cars, but. make 10 stops between Harriet Platform timl Deepliaven Jet, except westbound, to receive paasoug'rs for Deepliaven Line nnd, east-bound, to dltscharr.O passengers from Deepna-en line. Stops west of Deephaven Junction Croveland, Breezy Point, Northome, Deephaven. "Deephaven Cars" niaUe close connections with "Lxpress Boats" to and from Excelsior and Wayaata and intermediate- points. NEV LIMITED CA.1 SERVICE TO EXCELSIOR (Week l)aE).

Commencing Monday morning, in addition to regular hourly Excelsior service, 6:04 a p. 10., "Excelsior Limited" cars will leave Minneapolis 8:34 a. m. and every hour to 5:19. 5:34, 5:49 p.

m. Time, U9 minutes. Leave Excelsior 7: 15, 7:30, 7:45, 8:15, 9:30 a. m. and every hour to 5:30 p.

m. Time, 39 minutes. "Excelsior Limited" or "Excelsior Excursion" curs make regular Minnetonka car stops In Minneapolis, but make no Btops in either direction between Lake Harriet and Excelsior. New "Express Boat" Schedules now in effect. Wayzata Express now in commission.

wMMte Monday and Tuendav ex-fair in imiti.etuii warmer' M. Misty in cant pomnrt North and H-nh )aka -Fair in wmurn l-irte-n. Tmnlnv 'Htr I I'l-fr Ml- I aiKiiay fair ain -T; freer, net-then! mri-is iMf nnlii mr in eant iv-rtl-n. I.Kht 1 1: i-'tav f-eMi ri-, fair: th to P'WS Fair Mmh iay ami Tu(KtiH Floo'i wari-iru- r.rarcl mer, M'ehU'ne the K. I7t ri '-f Kur.au.

i cttt 1e t.na-J talon ln Ituro. Wratfe-r i. in 1, m.rld- Maximum Lieorat Vtetnulm tpn-i-eral'ir- rat.K at lit T.nij-f-ralur. at, time ct atlmi ef ln! Tr.erintiK. eleai rt.ar.

fi 71 hy et ft, i T. Ot.TKAM. FVireeartrr. V.K'her It hi Tl.th STATIi'iNK I'UOi Moer-tH-ai Minn Tmlmd. Minn KMr-anata Mi eh Huron.

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I Helena, Moid Havre. M-ji pi Vil Hly. I' Vfnntne(r, Can I' Innedowa, ran I' 'V'J' A an witf. Curriit, ''ai I' tieryati'iTii takn at all Malion A Hi'' nT 71 7iC 7'. 1 I- at ir 7'.

7: .1 'kiurt 71- 7'' Fain: 7 s. fleUitc 7 71 Me-ii-ifift Hat. ''sr. "airary. ''an F.dmontoi,, ran.

eiHUkf'-'fl. I'Hn Frine. Aih.rt ''an Arthur, V- ilowstori. ar VnAiP'm I't I't Ft Pwly! 7v' cioudv Cl 74 A of w.athr, K-ttlirhpji 1empeTiri.r. rT.mrratte-a a p.

m. tV-l'rccijV'tloa. (11 A .01 nubxtHuto for Cntor Oil, Pare-j-'orie, lroj.s and Soothing Syrups. It in Pk-asant. It contains neither Opium, Mornliino nor other Narcotic Mihstaiu-c.

It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It enres Oiarrhu a and Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth, inpr Troubles ami cures Constipation. It repulates tli Stomach and ItoweN, giving healthy and natural Bleep. I ho Children': I'anacea-The Mother's Friend.

The Kind You Have Always Bought Get Aboard the "Excelsior Limited" Cars. If you want, to experience the perfection of electric travel th rough a Meadow, Lake and Hill Countrv of surpassing beauty get aboard the faat and famous "Excelsior Limited" cars. Nothing to equal tho flying trip they'll give you anywhere! Just as exhileratlng as Bird" Fishing Cars, Birds" (tho 3:45 a. m. car for the 4:04 a.

m. car for Excelsior) best service to the lake. and Deephaven Tickets. commutation tickets between Excelsior are good lur passage and Deephaven. Jicars the 7 GET NEW FOLDER which Is open to i ho general public.

"'The home is under the cure of Super-' J. W. Heldiug and wife and! jnow (ontaitis over 10 inmates. 2" being' 1 1 .1 Tl i if AND BOAT SERVICE 13 6th Excelsior, and netween Minneapolis and Lake Minnetonka points ut Ticket office and Watting Tloom, Street, "where all Minnetonka ears start," from Conductors, at Sampson's Grocery Store from Pursers on Express floats. The Electric Way Is the Way to Gol -j.

iji rjor j' I a I 1 1 -sti 'p'J i i I MK jatid the past, year showed a profit, while jthe home i supported hy a per assessment and a email fee from lodge uhavlng members there..