The Minneapolis Journal from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 6

CITSMEWS. WEATHER NOW AND THEN Maximum Temperature To-day 76 Degrees a Year Ago 73 Degrees. TROWBRIDGE 10 SPEAKColonel C. T. Trowbridge -will deliver the Fourth of Jttly oration at Cokatp, Wight county.

AN ELEVATOR HOT BOXFire on the fourth floor of the building occupied by W. K. Morlson, 240 Nicollet avenue, this morning resulted In $300- damage. The fire started from a hot box In the, elevator motor. TIRES IN JTJNEIn June the Are department responded to eighty-five alarms, as follows: Box, still, 16: telephone.

22, and specials 4. These fires were all small save the one which destroyed the warehouse of the Paria-Murton company, causing a loss of $8,000 was entailed. GASOLENE STOVE EXPLOSIONMiss Anna Berg, a domestic -employed in the' home J. D. MeCurdy, 727 Thirteenth avenue SE, was serlnsly burned about the face and hands in a gasolene stove explosion this morning.

The stove tank had become empty and the girl, without shutting off the attempted to fill it. The hdiise was slightly damaged. FIREWORKS IN THE DEBRISCitizens in the vicinity of the Paris-Murton company's warehouse, partially destroyed by Are last week, complain that boys. In the neighborhood hunting thru the debris arc finding explosives. These are being fired off to the great discomfort of the neighborhood.

The Paris-Murton company will keep the boys away from the ruins: DEATH OF A PROMINENT NUNSister Mary of St. Veronica, aged 68 years, the oldest member of the order, of St. Veronica in this section, died Tuesday morning at the House, of the Good Shepherd. The funeral was held yesterday at Calvary cemetery, St. Paul.

Her name In the world was Catherine Baxter, and her relatives are residents of Minneapolis. HAW IS AFTER $5S. S. Haw, who last fall sought to be a prohibition candidate for alderman in the ninth ward, now seeks to have his filing fee returned to him. When he tried to file, the city clerk refused to place his name on the ballot for legal reasons, in which he was sustained by the courts.

Mr. Hay now seeks to recover the $5 fee. "LARSEN" WASN'T DISTINCTIVEHenry 'Albert Larsen, a newly graduated physician, appeared before Judge Brooks this morning on an application to have his name changed to Henry Albert Oftel. The applicant stated that the name Larsen was too common and that he was inconvenienced thereby. He wished to adopt the name of an estate belonging to his grandlather back in old Norway, or "farm he tailed it.

The application was granted. The Journal gained over June last year, 317 columns. Its nearest competitor, daily and Sunday, gained 118 columns. The Journal gained 82 per cent over its last year's June record, while its nearest competitor only gained 10 per cent. TheJournal's percentage of gain, therefore, was over 200 per cent more than this competitor.

Tke: Journal is the. Great Daily of the Great Northwest. -DAILY CANVASS No. 280 The Minneapolis Journal, out cf 5,936 residences canvassed, had 4,835 subscribers the Evening Tribune 1,218: the Morning Tribune 763. The Minneapolis Journal in 81 apartment and flat buildings canvassed had 1,250 subscribers-the Evening Tribune 185 and the Morning Tribune 178.

L. GBINDS HIM TO OBEYBILLIONS Dean Haynes Stands by the City Ad- ministration at a Sao- Says His Father Shouldn't Have Placed Blank Cartridges Under the Ban. To-day's Canvass. 6th Ave. N.

22nd Ave. N. 11 residences 9 Journals Carey's Magnesia Osment Roofing, flfhe most "durable, economical and practical fire-probf roofing made. S. Nott Dean Haynes, the 14-year-old hopeful in the household of Mayor James C.

Haynes, tho feeling much chagrin over the mayor's pronunclamerito forbidding the discharge of firearms ahd cannon crackers, -will remain loyal to the administration and will obey orders. But he's a real American boy and cannot restrain his patriotism, so he will go beyond the jurisdiction of Mayor Haynes and" celebrate at Excelsior. "This proclamation about revolvers is too bad," says Dean, with that convincing confidence in their own judgment so characteristic of American boys. "There's no sense, in putting revolvers in such a proclamation. "Why, a revolver is the safest thing a boy can have on the Fourth.

Some of the fellows around here have spent as much as $2.75 for revolvers, and now they, won't have chance to use them. "If dad wasn't mayor, I believe I'd go out and shoot the revolver anyway in spite of the'old proclamation. 'Well, 1 can go to Excelsior, anyway." L. E. Kennedy confirms the statement of Haynes, with regard to.

the safety of revolvers when only blank cartridges are used'. Last. year he' watched the twin city papers carefully for a week before the Fourth and several days after and of the deaths and serious accidents reported none was caused by blank cartridge revolvers or modern breech loading cannon. "Our Hats Bring Trade Off Nicollet Ave." 50c, $1 $1.50 Hoffman's Toggery Shop. IN REMODELED CHURCH First Methodist Church Sunday Will Hold First Services in Reconstructed Edifice.

The Minneapolis Journal Leads in Advertising for June. The First Methodist church, -which was partially destroyed by fire some time ago, has been rebuilt and will be opened next Sunday for services for the first time since the fire. The First church congregation will now have a modernized church in which to worship. The original building cost $27,000, but had become somewhat out of date. With about $12,000 received from insurance and $3,000 added by the members, it has been possible to rebuild the structure in more modern style, remodeling it and giving a large dining-room down stairs, a large and airy room for the Sunday school's primary" department and other improvements.

A man interested in the Sunday school but not a member of the church has given $100 toward a fund for a primary department Tho the first service in the remodeled building will be held Sunday at 10:30 a. the formal opening will' be delayed for some time. Rev. William Love, Ph. will preach.

Sunday mdrning, Sunday school will begin at 12:15 p. the Epworth League will meet at 7 p. and Children's Day exercises will be held at 7:30 p. m. These will include patriotic features.

The remodeling of the church has.been under the direction of a building committee consisting of B. F. Kelson, H. W. Seager, George.

R. Wagner, and B. Hare. COLUMNS. Minneapolis Evening 896 D.

and Sun. Tribune. 1240 Daily and Sun. Times 825 St. Paul Dispatch 1275 Pioneer Press 843 -Si.

Paul Globe 665 THE JOURNAL, with no Suit, day edition, carried more advertising any other newspaper, Daily and Sunday combined, in Minneapolis and St. Paul. WELL ENTERTAINED HEBE South Dakota Farmers Visit the Minnesota Agricultural School. Eighty agriculturists from Codington and Deuel counties, South Dakota, saw the greatest agricultural school in the northwest when they visited the state experimental station yesterday at St. Anthony Park.

They came to Minneapolis Tuesday evening under the personal direction of J. H. Gilchrist, the Watertown, S. representative of the Lund Land agency of 301 First avenue this city. Mr.

Gilchrist quartered his party at the Vendome hotel and took them to the agricultural school on chartered The party was met at the school by Dean W. M. Liggett, who escorted them thru the big institution and over the grounds. After visiting department and partaking of luncheon, the visitors departed highly pleased at the practical demonstration afforded them of science and agriculture working hand In hand. The yagreed that the land company, under whose guidance and direction the visit was undertaken, has wisely concluded that its interests cannot possibly be better served than by Interesting agriculturists in institutions which make so strongly for the bebnefit of agriculture.

The visitors, most of whom left to-day, expressed the belief that there- were many features of the work at the Minnesota school which could be introduced to advantage at the South Dakota agricultural college at Brookings. gMALT, BOY BIKE THIEVES The Brothers Hall Confess to Stealing by the Dozen. Oussie Hall, aged lo years, and his little brother, Odell, aged 9 years, were arrested last evening by Bicycle Inspector Hayes and Detectlee Crummy, charged with the theft of a number of bicycles. It is alleged that the youngsters have stolen a dozen wheels from persons in the vicinity of Lake street and Hennepin avenue. When the boys were confined ni the station they confessed to having taken the wheels to get money for fireworks.

The oldest boy is now on probation for having taken money from the teacher's desk In school. From 7 to 9 at Dayton's, Friday evening, in addition to the general reduction there will be offered astonishing bargains in every department. See the advertisement. 21 residences 3 E. Tribs.

16 Journals. 1 M. Trib. 7E. Tribs.

0M. Tribs. WIFE OR WEALTH Man. of St. Paul Chooses to-Cling Wife of His Old Age.

and want'with his faithful wife is Deferred to wealth and comfort without her Joseph Dea Jardins of St. Paul. Judge of the Ramsey county probate court recognizing this choice, has refused the application the old man's wealthy daughters for the guardianship of their father, ytfr. Des Jardins, who is 84 years old, has been and unable to leave his cot for three years. Be la living In misery and poverty and life Is sUstained only thru the kindness of outside benefectors.

Two daughters, Mrs. Price of Chicago, and Mrs. Deynse Porter of Dondon, both very wealthy, were estranged from their father nearly thirty yenrs ago on account of bis marriage with his present wife. Recently knowedge of their parent's condition came to them and they traveled to St. Paul at once and made every effort t6 persuade" the aged sufferer to return and with the Chicago daughter.

They would not, however, consent to' the wife's accompanying hfin, altho they agreed to provide liberally for hr. The old man The daughters left tSr Chicago last night without Urn. Champion. I ASSETS Insurance Commissioner's Figures vior Life Companies Doing Bus- iness in Minnesota. riflce.

I The Premiums Paid legal Reserve Companies Alone Reach. Total of $5,727,955.. -1 Admitted assets of the legal reserve life insurance companies doing business in Minnesota! in 1902 were $2,072 567,930.14. Of these were in real estate $563,838,944:61 in mortgage loans in premium notes, policy loans and liens, and $1,005,531,367.87 in bonds and stocks. The-total liabilities on policy holders accounts were $1,827,275,316.

These figures are from advance: sheets of Insurance Gommissloner Dearth's report. As to business in Minnesota, Mr. Dearth says the immens eincrease in the volume of and small, is a sure index that policies in reliable companies are becoming- recognized assets. The'Minnesota premiums paid in 1902 955.11, and policies in force in Minnesota aggregated $160,440,978. Losses paid to $2,387,709.98.

In miscellaneous insurance there were risks written to the amount of $147,426,791. Premium receipts and losses were as. follows Kind. Accident Employers' liability I'late glass Fidelity Surety Steam boiler Burglary Health Sprinkler leakage Title Credits commit suicide. joe left the office of the company at Houkins-Saturday morning and failed to return, W.

H. Ritchie, secretary.pf the company, best to find him, and this morning sent a man to the city after him. first intimation he had of the man's death was when, The Journal reporter asked for information concerning, him Skappell Was valued by his employers as a good- salesman, tho somewhat addicted to the use of liquor. Minnesota Cheese Can't Masquerade as a Wisconsin. Product.

To Chicago for SS Via the Minneapolis St. Louis famous "North Star Limited." Through compartment sleeper and buffet library cars. Call on W. L. Hathaway, City Ticket Agent, corner Hennepin Washington avenues.

21st Ave. N. Carey's Magnesia Cement Cannot rust or leak like metal roofing. W. S.

Nott Company. Both 'phones, 376. Lake Mlnnetonka Trains July 4th. Nine trains each way via Great from Union Station. Fare round trip, 50c, Including steamer 90c.

i TO LOfel BAMSirSPTOALDERKEN Police Beliesre'l Overstocked Baby Tanners Responsible for Recent Door-Step foundlings. lie Latest Waif "Was Pound Last 1 Night on Cedar 1' Has some local "baby farm" become overstocked and adopted the -plan of leaving infants upon dodrsteps in order to reduce the The police are inclined to think so, as they are unable, in any.bther to explain the. finding of sdmany foundlings as have been left on Minneapolis steps w.ithin the last few-months. An effort will be made to''sQlve the mystery. John Haffstaler)" who lives Hi the second story of a store-: building 2119-Cedar avenue', was disturbed last night, by the waUs of a baby, upon to the door found a 7-day-old girl baby wrapped in an old carriage wbe The family took the Uttle one.

in.and. this morning notified the police. The baby was taken by Mrs. Sarah Schaeff police matron, and placed in 'a locaT'institution for foundlings. Shortly after some one called up headquarters by telephone, "asking about "a baby that had been left on a doorstep on Cedar avenue," arid to know'what had been done-with, it.

No-ypublicity had yet been given to and the police think the query came- from some one deeply interested in. the'little one's fate. A few weeks ago a -woman on the North Side went to anr institution and asked for a baby which she placed on her own doorstep in order to. inducelier husband to allow her to adopt it She succeeded in getting' child and a day later called'for left on the doorstep of one of her friends. It is claimed that hvcharge: of "the Institution were glad to-get rid of the chil- 77 The police think the farm is overstocked and that" the-babies' are being left where they will Premiums- Received.

$293,163 387,819 39,112 187,582 45,103 83,374 87,678 4,244 14,014 26,170 Totals $1,032,17 $386,041 Fraternal societies in the state, increased their outstandindg insurance $16,718,400, an dthe number of policies from 119,360 to 134,548. Receipts from members were $1,371,294.95 and losses were $873,941.89. A very small amount was left for reserve after paying expenses. Four assessment accident companies were organized in the state In 1902. There are.

this-year 169 companies of all kjnds authorized to do business in the state. 'If 'Hoff' Says So, True." $1. Shirt Sale. Hoffman's Toggery Shop. DESPONDENT MS DIES A.

B. Skappell, Traveling Man, Be- lieved to Have Taken His Own A. B. Skappell, a traveling salesman employed by the Minneapolis Threshing Machine company, was found dead in his room at 227 Washington avenue about noon to-day. The circumstances point strongly to suicide, yet death may have resulted from natural causes.

A post mortem will be held. Skappell went to" the Voarding-hbuse. Saturday morning, just. haying returned from a western Minnesota, He appeared, downcast and- had little. to do with ajnybody.

He left his room this morning, returning about 10 He went directly to his room'- and riothnig more was seen of him until.Mrs. Alexan-. der, the landlady, attracted to his room by peculiar sounds jEinfl. found him dead oh the bed Skappell leaves large family children at Litchfield. "They are now orphans, their mother haying died a few months ago.

Ska'ppel lhad been despondent and his friends Losses Incurred. $121,393 183,787 13,902 82,596 10,684 4,963 4,717 10,012 180 122 ,8,69.6 falle into- the hands "of the police and thus5 fc properly cared for LEASES FERRIS CO. He Will Be With Lester Lonergan in You'Like It Herbert Brenon, has" been with" the Ferris stock companyr since its opening here last September, 3ias resigned from the company, and Will leave it at the close of "Bachelor's Honeymoon" engagement, a from: Saturday. He will remain in- Minneapolis? Thewever and in the week- of July 20 will- play Touchstone in an al.fresco performance of "As You Like It," to be given, at Lake with Lester Lonergant-in the part of- Or- lando, and Alice Treat Hunt as Rosalind. Among- the the last member, of the.

original company. This, of course, excludes. Mr Ferris, who plays only occasionally. TJae others all joined the company the Miss Hayward and Miss Cecil remain. Mr.

Brenon's to give, him a Jewell. box and Ipge in has been bought up for- Wednesday nigbj and will be filled with his will associated with Mr. Lonergan in the. management of, 'As You Lik.e It," thel-two men: having worked together similar, project in Kansas has a stock, company of There the Shaksp.erean.,comedy,.jai^f top three weeks. is to be the Rosaliiid.fwill be ifmemb'eredg by local theater-goers'aYsoMadfe as IffV'In Old KeriT and Federal authorities will co-operate with the Minnesota dairy and food commission in preventing the practice of misbranding Minnesota butter and cheese.

The attention of the secretary of agriculture has been called to this, and he" has informed Commissioner McConnell, that any such cases will be. prosecuted by the department 0' justice under the law of 1902, which a fine of $500 to $2,000 for introducing in any state or territory dairy or food products falsely labeled" as to the state or territory in they are produced. Minnesota cheese is fully equal in quality to the best of New York or Wisconsin, but is not so Well'known, and the product of Minnesota factories is often displayed for sale with the. New: York or Wisconsin labeli The law furnishes protection against such a deceit which works injury to the Minnesota Healer.best Bucklen's Arnica1 Salve, the the world, cures cuts, corns, burns, boils, ul cers, ahd piles, or no pay. 25c.

Carey's Magnesia Cement Roofing, The most durable, economical and practical fire-proof roofing made. W. S. Nott company. Both 'phones, 876.

Death Blow Malaria. Electric Sitters kill and expel malariadisease germs, will prevent typhoid, and cure fever and ague, or ho pay. Only 50c. Pay. When people complain that advertising doesn't pay, It's well to inquire what paper they advertised in.

If you advertise your wants in The Journal you will find, A it THE FREEDMANS MAY APPEAL Move for a New Trial of Mrs. Russell's Peace has not been declared in the Rusaell-Freeclman family war. Louis Freedman ahd his wife, represented by counsel, appeared Judge Brooks this morning to urge a motion for a new trial in the case of Ella G. Russell against Louis Freedman. et which' plaintiff cured substantial damages: for a beatiug said to administered to her by the irate defendant.

The' difficulty all arose over the son of the Hebrew defendant marrying the daughter-of the gentile plaintiff against wishes and'commands of' the woung man's parents. VTh'e troubles haye-been. aired in the police the district now bids to hav vfifi a might TO MINE UNDER A LAKE Operations for Iron Will Not Lower the Lake Level. John M. McClintock of buluth has undertaken, to mine iron' ore from under the waters of Longyear lake," in the Mesaba range, without lowering the level of the water in the lake or "interfering with the riparian rights of the other owners tho shore.

Just how Mr. McClintock will acomplish-this he does not he has out a prospector's lease and evidently intends, to "find a way." He is county attorney of St. Louis county. The lake covers an area of 172 acres It is' a meandered lake, and hence belongs to the state-in its sovereign capacity. The revenue from the lease, if it is taken out in regular form at the end" of a year, will go to the general "revenue fund.

The lease granted by the state: auditor is in the usual form, giving Mr. McClintock the right to take out a regular fifty-year lease after a year's prospecting, and he is to pay the state a royalty'of-25 cents a ton on all ore taken out. There is plenty of ore on all sides of this lake, and it is believed to exist under the bed. There are numerous such lakes on the Mesaba, and there, are now on file twenty-four other applications for leases of lake beds for mineral purposes. TEAR OFF THE MASK ri Cour B.

T. wiLfcli mm Council Passes Resolution Declaring vWar.on Judge Cray's Position. The Buiding Council last evening passed a resolution relating to the recent Injunction of Jticlge Cray restraining the. council or Yet They'll Inquire How Far Wires Are Being Put Under Ground. In Many Cases They Are Themselves Responsible for Disregard of 1 WALKOUT OR LOCKOUT? Peculiar Labor Complications Bank Following Street Parade.

A strike occurred at the National Bank of Commerce this morning. It was air on aecount of the horse' show at Hamline. The Journal Newsboy's band passed the bank, three girl stenographers rushed out to see redcoats, the major domo of their department locked the door behind them and- the girls haven't been seen since. Therefore the strike partakes of the nature of a lockout. Meanwhile clerks are laboriously writing out letters by hand-.

Certain 'departments of the bank are in the basement and, necessarily, "rules are strict promiscuous passing thru the doors of this department into the street. Of course the girls broke a rule. Their superior enforced the law strictly and the high-spirited girls- departed. ICE COUPONS BOOSTED The Occasional Sees the Price as lfnS wbmat i "noiK in- Jacob''' Litt's from interfering with the employes of certain contractors. After recitujg tory of the case, the resolution says: Resolved we- pledge our sacred honor to resist suchnassumption Power in: the 'destruction-of our fieedom aud-independence, in-every lawful manner and every method within our power to rid our thru, the use of the ballot from every court tyranny which has' been'" so persistently" used to the injury of the-Working class.

ARTIST IS INSANE cbriefly the his- Carl August FInnell Is Sent to I Rochester'' Asylum from St. Paul. Carl-August Plnnell, a'St. Paul artist, who considers it a disgrace to work at anything but his art, yesterday-adjudged insane by the Ramsey county probate court. He was taken to Rochester last evening.

Finnell has figured In police court hearings teveral times, always being charged with non-support of his wife. It is said that during the past five years the artist has done no work except paint -unsalable landscapes and has contributed only $6 to his family's support. Members of the council freely say that they think: the supreme court will 'dissolve the A new constitution'was'adopted by the council. It provides for an executive board to consist of ther vice president, the secretary and the three trustees Of the The board will" dispose of 'matters that up between regular meetings and demand KKACrS Minnesota Guardsmen -Will Receive 1,616 Standard Rifles from the CANNON BACKR'SVW0ItK It Inflicts Painful injuries an Impatient Northeast Mlnneap--' oils Boy From 7 to 9 at Dayton's Friday evening, in addition to the'general reduction, there will be offered astonishing bargains in every department, See the advertisement. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Minnesota will .1,616 rifles from the United.

States government, one for for every enlisted man in the twenty-seven companies" of infantry and the" company' of engineers. The "number has "been ascertained from the reports of the regular army offlcerB who inspected the Minnesota-guard this-spring. Count ing-the artillery, they A found -135 -officers and 3,846 men, in.the WANTEDLIGHT DELIVERY TEAM AND wagon $2 per day and board. Apply this evening, 1501 8th st -SB. Minneapolis: 315-825 NicoUet.

7 The 11-year-old son of Ai.Coran, who-lives on Washington street NB, was seriously injured last night by a dynamite firecracker. A man lighted the cracker and threw It'' into the street). but it hung fire and the boy picked it up. Be had scarcely taken it in his hand when it exploded lacerating the flesh of bis hand badly. CANADA'S BAILWAYS Policy With Eeference to tlie'Eztensions Mapped Out.

Special to The Journal. Ottawa, July 2 -r-The understood policy adopted by Canada be- announced 4n a- few days, the Intercolonial railway- shall be extended to Winnipeg, that Canadian Northern bonds shall be- guar- anteed: to Edmonton, that Grand Trunk Pacific bonds shall be guaranteed from Winnipeg to the Rockies, and that there be given boh'd to build thru the mountains. NO HOPE FOR THE MEN Fire and Smoe Prevent Rescue Work at Hanna. 'Hanna, July 2.Of the 234 men entombed by the mine explosion on Tuesday, the bodies. of only five have been recovered and all Jtope has been abandoned.

Fire and. smoke are hindering the exploration of the lower workings. FLOOD AT EEBJJ-, IOT. Peru, July 2.A cloudburst flooded Peru this morninff, entirely submerging tbe north point. Tbe greatest damage was at Elmwdod, where 250 families live.

The suburb was under six, feet of water'in same places and the people were driven from tbeir houses. for Weak Lungs. JDc.Klngr Consumption cures. coughs, polds, grip and lung or Ordinance. When the council started an investiga tion with'regard to the extent to which concerns using electric wires had complied with the ordinance of 1899, extending the underground limits, the aldermen launched a possible boomerang.

No city officials are better able to tell to what extent the.law has been violated than the aldermen There has been council meeting for which permissions have not been given to one or more of the companies using electric wires in their business, to erect pole-iines individual poles within the "conduit limits." There have been some cases where property owners along streets affected would have liked to object against the poles, but have known, nothing of the matter until workmen began digging in their boulevard strips. This has been due to a practice that has sprung up in. the council. of facilitating on petitions for permission to erect pole lines. Such a.petition will be read before the council, and instantly some alderman moves.that it be referred to the committee on.

underground wires and the alderman from the' ward "with orders to.report back this "evening." A favorable report on the petition at the same session permits quick action by the aldermen, but cuts out the citizen who objects to having his residence section made to' look like a giant's pin cushion, with electric poles as the pins. There is some doubt as to where the responsibility for getting the wires underground belongs. Originally the city engineer had all the authority, but when the building inspection department was given an electric wire inspector, some of the duties Of the city engineer were transferred to the new office. The line of separation was rever clearly marked, however, and there has been an overlapping of duties, which has made both officials a little wary about proceeding too far. Possibly the investigation will have the effect of defining the respective duties of the.

city engineer and the electric wire inspector with regard to pole lines and electric wires in general. Minnesots a Trustn Announce that it will, July 1st, ope its Interest Participation Department in which all deposits will be entered upon Pass Books furnished the de- positors, and will bear interest at if left six months. FIREWORKSI 1 if left one year, preceding either of the inter- est payment days on June or December 1st. Capital $500,000 Surplus and Profits Deposits $1,288,696 DIRECTORS- M. B.

KOON. J. E. BELL, F. G.

WINSTON, KOON F. M. PRINCE. E. P.

WELLES. 'I y. BELL F. B. SEMPLE, F.

A. CHAMBERLAIN, GEORGE HUHN, L.S.GILLETTE, F. W. LYMAN, ARTHUR M. KEITH, W.

R. CRAY, E. A. MERRILL. H.

L. MOORE, S. S. CARGILL. W.

A. DURST, J. M. MARTIN. 4 of our 1 0 Piano Bargains Wellington $165 Kingsbury $190 in Raised an Even 50 fp A'of West," which wjas seerf'at'the1 Metropoli tan theater a that." centi-.

"Caleb "Would i were the ice" man" for' 'a" space sighed weary consumer Mmday 'when notified that ice coupons, each one of whicli has called.for pounds of ice and which have, heretofore retailed at $1 for ten, would be sold hereafter at $1,00 fo that number. The managers of the companies say that they mad" the raise In order to play even with the occasional customers'who t-aiised lots of trouble by telephoning the companies tor ice'after the supply wagons have, made their rounds thus forcing drivers to extra trips. It is only fair, according to the managers, that consumers should pay more for extra privileges. The Cable Company, Largest Lowest Price. Four carloads just received.

Ali new goods and best quality. Full line. the Paris-Murton Go's Fireworks 411 HENNEPIN AVENUE. Why Suffer Special Fourth of July when a RELIABLE FIRM offers carelel, competent, painless Dentistry at tbe following prices $3P Gold Crown, 22-k Fillings 50c Examination and Extraction Hours: 8 to 6. Sundays 10 to 1.

I HARVARD DENTAL OFFICES 316 Nicollet Av. Opposite Palace Clothing House. 4 Cable $275 Warner $183 Cor. 8th and Nicollet. 93.00 St Paul: 7th and Robert.

1 t-.