1 - L 1 _ J _ L THURSDAY EVENING, THE MINISTEAPOLIS %OURNAL,

s i / ™ "^ JQJMJH 30 i g ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 7 " ' C > W ^ H ^ i ^

WE INVITE YOUR DEPOSIT ACCOUNT r

Minneso ta Loan & T r u s t Co. Established in 1883

313 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. DEPOSITS RECEIVE

The protection afforded by our *

Capital Stock, ( Surplus and •<

Undivided Profits ( We compensate our depositors by paying them interest and accept no

accounts involving an obligation to loan without security.

$666,000.00 Interest Allowed

2 % On Daily Balance Subject to Check. 254% On Monthly Balance Subject to Check. 3% On Six-Months' Certificates of Deposit. 3&% On Twelve-Months' Certificates of Deposit. Interest* begins on day of deposit*.

These rates ore as liberal as is consistent with the conservative manage-~ ment of a sound Trust Company.

Investigate Our 3&% Participation Account.

Deposits Received By Mail. Send for Prospectus.

E. A. MERRILL, Pres. H. L. MOORE, Treas.

M. B. KOON, Vice Pres. W. A. DURST, Secy.

$175 $210 $195

Fischer Upright, used,

terms $5 monthly..

Fischer Upright, hand­

some walnut case . . . Hamilton U p r x g h t,

slightly used . . .

Gabler Upright, used

Everett Upright, used ,

New Pianos, $ 1 4 6 up." Square Pianos, $ 1 5 and up.

New Chickering & Sons, Fischer,

Franklin & Schaeffer.

Cash or Easy Terms.

$150

Howard, Farwell & Co., 707 NICOLLET AVENUE.

•—-£

F O L L A R D l&m BRAND BARTER EACH, QUARTER 8IZE8

CLU6TT. PEABOOY & CO. . f AKIM OP OUWTT AMD UOHMOH •HUtT* JI

OFTBGbm

Examteed Fre*> Artfftotal Bye*.

BEST, 409 Nieallat.

CITY NEWS. TOWN TALK

B V E N T 8 T O N I G H T .

University armory, ooncert, Lund student chorus

<$-"Wanted—Twenty shares National Bank

Commerce stock Address 1768, Journal

Andrews Hot Water Heating; systems make homes comfortable 203 Hen av.

Get your suit cases for the Fourth at Bamum s He naa tnexxi from %X O© up, at 715 Nicollet

Money deposited with the State Institu­tion for Savings on or before July 6 will draw Interest from July 1.

Notice—Closing out our burnt wood ma­terials See window Prices away down. Bintllff Mfg- Co, 417 First avenue 8

Headquarters for Red Fire, Chlorate Potash, Sulphur, etc. Gamble & Ludwiff, Druggists 301 and 303 Hennepin avenue

Oscar E Larson, democrat, has an­nounced his candidaoy for nomination as alderman from the ninth ward. He filed his affidavit this morning.

Savings deposited with the Minnesota Title Insurance and Trust company on or before the 5th of the month draw interest at 4 per oent from the 1st

Emll Pumbole, 838 St Clair street, St. Paul, had the fourth finger of his right hand badly shattered while firing a toy cannon yesterday afternoon.

A business eduoation is oommeneed by opening a savings account in The Hen­nepin County Savings Bank. Quarterly interest commences July 1

Bring your "Want Ads" to T h e J o u r n a l , and estimate the number of "Want Ads" that will appear Saturday night, July 2 The person estimating the nearest will receive an order for $5 worth of merchandise.

The board of directors of the Twin City Telephone company has this dav declared a semiannual dividend at the rate of 5 per cent on the common stook of the com­pany payable July 1, 1904, to the stock­holders of record at the close of business on June 80, 1904 The transfer books will close at 12 o'olock June 25 and remain closed until July 1, 1904

The board of directors of the Tri-State Telephone and Telegraph company has this day declared a semiannual dividend at the rate of 5 per cent on the common stock of the company, payable July 1 1904 to the stockholders of record at the close of business on June 30, 1904 The transfer books will close at 12 o'clock June 25 and remain closed until July 1, 1904

GINSENG GROWN IN MINNEAPOLIS

i

CHINESE CUKEAIiL CULTIVATED

IX CENTER OF CITY.

O. G. Wall's Farm at Bryant Avenue

and Thirty-first Street Is a l i t t l e

One, but It Yields a B ig Profit—

Mysterious Roots Sent Back to

China.

A. OLSON & CO. Erfra Specials for Friday and Saturday:

/ I Saving

4 j Stamps

,2Q- OQ, $18 OO, $15

and $12.50 Men's Suits, at our Clear-

! ing Sale Price

Brim this COHDOII and we wiU givo 40 Saving1 Stamps free with purchase of SI 00 or more Fri­day and Saturday.

In addition to this, we will give* 3 for 1, except on the first dollar, where coupon is used.

$10 and $8 Men's ^fc

Suits, in plain and $ fancy colors. Our Clear. Sale Price

$4.50, $4 and $3.50 Men's Pants, $2 .85 I $3 and $2.50 Men's Pants, $1 .85

19c 12c

122c $1 00 and 75c soft bosom Shirts

50c outing hats and caps, at

25c fanoy Bilk Bows, a t

10c Handkerchiefs, plain white O f * and colored borders O v

All clothing bought here is pressed and kept in repair (Time unlimited )

Andrew Olson A. A. M. Carlson Tailors, Hatters, Men's Furnishers and Dealers in Fine Clothing.

227 Nicollet Ave, (Near Washington.)

85c union made Suspenders, 4 0 > m

25c fancy imported Hosiery at 10c black and tan Hosiery, C f *

Special reduction on all straw Hats, Friday and Saturday.

SPECIAL RATES AND EASY PAYMENTS will be mad* all who register at the

829 Hennepin av Minneapolis, Minn , before July 2 Register now and enter when ready. This Is an opportunity of a lifetime If you want the best obtainable courses in bookkeep­ing and higher accounting shorthand and typewriting, telegraphy and English at a minimum cost Airy cool and pleasant rooms, unrivaled faculty, exceptional equipments and private instruction All graduates in good positions Enter now and we will place you DAY VND EVENING SESSIONS throughout the summer TRIAL FREE Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded For catalog and full particulars address G M LANGDM, President. Both phones.

BIRCH DOORS OAK, FIR, PINE in stock—also finish and all kinds of NULL WORK—-IXL rock maple flooring, clothes posts, fence posts, and all sizes of SCREENS* Our prices are always right. O/rV* SASH A DOOR GO., 2SO So- •gtb St" OOP***** Coart Homa*.

.nC 1 * * * ••"*-•- i f t f l . i „ n „ , mfrnw^mmmmmmmsmmm^m

Ginseng, whioh the Chinese believe is the elixir of life, is no longer con­fined to the poppy-crested hills of the celestial empire, it grows in the heart of Minneapolis In the hollow at the corner of Bryant avenue and WThirty-flrst street, there is a little enclosed garden about thirty feet wide and forty feet long, and within its con­fines there are between 3,000 and 4,000 precious plants The stated value of the plants is something over $5,000, but they are really worth much more as an investment because each year the seeds bring forth enormous profits.

O Q Wall is the gardener, and he has had a great deal of experience in taking care of the mysterious ginseng. Most of the plants were brought from Howard Lake, Minn. One, standing scarcely eighteen Inches high, is over thirty years old and no one can tell what age it will have reached before the roots themselves are sent across the sea to become the greatest prise in some wealthy Chinese mandarin's medicine chest.

The seeds ar« sold each year. There are over fifty on eaoh plant, and the untested ones bring about 2 oents and the approved ones a still higher price When the roots of the plants are finally gathered they are carefully dried and sent to some Chinese ex­porting house, bringing $5.76 a pound.

Mr Wall's garden is a close copy of the ones in iaroff China. However, instead of the bamboo siding, lath is used but when one is within the roofed lnclosure, and the sun is shin­ing, the effect of the rays is the same.

When the roots leave the exporting houses they are carefully packed and are sent in sailingboats to Korea and China There is not a medicine of repute in the flowery kingdom which does not have its ginseng ingredient. Many ol the wealthiest Chinese have specially made cooking pans, and when a great guest arrives he is treated to a few spoonfuls of the life-giving manroot (for such is the derivation of its name ) With such a constant demand there is always an insufficient supply.

Read Dayton's Ad.

GOOD NEWS FOR TOTS

Inmates of Orphans' Homes Invi ted to A t ­tend a Show.

Cheering news was received by the in­mates of Minneapolis orphan asylums t|iis morning when it was announced that on Tuesday next a special matinee would be given for the tots and that they would be Invited to attend Gentry Brothers' trained animal exhibition as the guests of the management

When the directors of the Twin City Bapid Transit company learned of the of­fer of the showmen they followed it up •with the announcement that they would add a street oar excursion to the day's happiness and transport all of the chil­dren to the show grounds at Nicollet ave­nue and Thirteenth street and take them home after the performance

The invitation to attend the show was extended to the ohildren of the Washburn home, the Childrens' home and the Cath-olio Orphans' home It is expected that at least 250 to 800 ohildren will be pres­ent and every precaution has been taken for their enjoyment and safety Attend­ants in the employ of Gentry Brothers will meet the oars at the intersection of Nicollet and Grant street After the vis­itors inspect the animals they will be shown to their seats and the regular per­formance given

Read Dayton's Ad on last page.

JUDGE OLARK AN LUD.

State Univers i ty Regent Honored by Dart ' mouth College.

Judge Greenleaf Clark of St, Paul has been honored with the degree of doctor of laws at the one hundred and thirty-fifth commencement of Dartmouth college. One other degree was conferred, that of dootor of divinity, on William Sayers of Detroit.

Judge Clark is visiting at his birth­place Plaistow, N. H After graduating at the Harvard law school, the judge was admitted to the bar at Boston in 1858 He was appointed associate judge of the Minnesota supreme court in 1881 He is chairman of the board of regents of the University of Minnesota.

Come to Dayton's Tomorrow.

MAY VISIT MINNEAPOLIS

DO NOT PAYOR .. • SABBATH CHANGE

MDOOEAPOWS JEWS P R E F E R

SATURDAY TO SUNDAY.

Rabbi Deinard of the Jewish R e ­

formed Congregation Says His

People Would B e Opposed to

Breaking a Custom 3,000 Years Old

•—Also to a Rul ing Body.

"We are opposed absolutely to any change in the observance of our Sab­bath," said Rabbi S N Deinaid of the bath," said Rabi S N. Deinar of the Jewish Reformed congregation, when spoken to regarding the change of the Jewish Sabbath from Saturday to Sun­day, a subject which the Reformed Jewish church wiU consider during the conference now in session at Louis­ville Altho Rabbi Hirsch, perhaps the foremost Jewish rabbi in America, has been observing the Sabbath on Sunday for a number of years, the idea is not popular among the Jewish people.

Rabbi Deinard says there is a senti­ment in favor of having some sort of service on Sunday. On religious grounds there is no objection to this because orthodox Jews hold services every day, but it is not of particular benefit to the people, as there are often more Christians than Jews pres­ent at such meetings. This was shown by Rabbi Harrison of S t Louis, who tried the scheme, and one day counted only sixty Jews in an audience of 600.

Arguments in favor of the innova­tion are chiefly on the grounds of ex­pediency and the demands of the times Supporters of the idea declare that now the Jew has no Sabath, not being able to attend services Saturday, and not observing Sunday. But, Rabbi Deinard says, to break away from a custom which has been established at least 8,000 years would be entirely too violent, and to the average Jew the breaking of all sacred traditions would not be relished

Altho any congregation and pastor, he continued, might inaugurate the custom, it would be unwise for a Re­formed church to do so It would make an impassable gulf between the reformed and orthodox churches. H.a.t>t>l T>eIxia.rdL i s a.n en-ttXTisieLStac Zionist and for that reason, too, he is strongly opposed to any change in the observance of the Sabbath.

There is little likelihood, Rabbi Deinard says, that a synod will be es­tablished, as democratic conditions have existed too long for a real au­thoritative body to be created at this period of the church history At best the body could be made no more than merely an advisory board, which most of the Jews consider quite unneces­sary.

The Palace Clothing House Laundry. Duck Skirts, 25c, Duck Waists, 25o.

Special process. New way.

GOING AWAY FROM HERE Many Mlnneapoll tans Are, on the Four th

—But Others Are Coming. A tremendous Fourth of July railroad

passenger business is in sight Were it not for the influx that is expected Min­neapolis would be practically deserted* on Sunday and Monday The passenger agents are busier than ever answering telephone inquiries about rates Never in local history have so many questions been asked by over-the-Fourth excursionisrs.

The Western Passenger association has granted a fare and one-third from any initial point The on^v difficulty experi­enced by the city ticket agents is to convince inquirers that the rates do not extend to the far east.

Miss Wanous, the Druggist, Has removed to 720 Nicollet, ground floor. First opening tomorrow morn­ing.

FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL

L i e u t e n a n t Genera l Chaf fee C o m i n g to I n -spect Fort Snelling Tomorrow.

Lieutenant General A R. Chaffee will arrive at St. Paul at 2 BO p.m tomorrow, in his private car He is inspecting the army posts thruout the northwest, and will come to St Paul from Duluth Those in the partv, besides General Chaffee, are: Mrs Chaffee and her two children, Quar­termaster General Humphrey, Major Hutchinson and personal friends of Gen­eral ChafCee

The early part of the afternoon will be taken up with a drive thru the city and a visit to the new capitol As the guest of Brigadiei General Carr, he will meet the army officers at the Aberdeen from 5 to 6 o'clock At 7 o clock General Chaf­fee's party will be given a dinner.

Saturday morning the officers will re­view the troops at Fort Snelling and in-s p e c t t h e p o s t

An Invitation haB heen tendered to Gen­eral Chaffee by the Commercial olub to visit this city, but until the party arrives at St Paul nothing definite can be "de­cided

George O. Jacoby, a Saloon Proprietor,

Died Suddenly at the Hyser.

A clerk at the Hyser hotel forcing open the door of the room in which George G. Jacoby had retired Tuesday afternoon, found Mr Jacoby* s lifeless body on the bed late yesterday When Mr Jacoby, who is proprietor of a saloon at 321 First a\enue S, called at the hotel, the clerk said he appeared to be in good health and spirits. The coroner made a cursory ex animation of the body and said that he believed that death had resulted from nat­ural causes However, an autopsy proba­bly will be hetd

Mr Jaooby left his place of business shortly after luncheon Tuesday, and when he did not return in the afternoon it was thought that he had gone to St Paul Yesterday his continued absence created alarm, and the matter was reported to the police Before thev had begun their search the finding of the body was re­ported lay trie Ixotel people

Mr. Jaeoby was born in Germany in 1838 and came to this country when he was 21 years old. He has lived in Minne­apolis since 1877. He leaves a widow, but no children.

GIEIISGS FOR LUND STUDENTS

WARM WELCOME F O R SINGERS

AT ODEV CliUB.

Nbnarrival This Morning of a Part

of the Singers Prevented a Demon­

stration at the Ole Bull Monument

In Lorlng Park—-Al l N o w In the

City.

Hearty was the welcome given by the men of the northland today to the students of Lund university. It was like a homecoming for the Swed­ish singers to get among their coun­trymen in Minneapolis. The welcome on their arrival this morning was warm in itself, but as compared with the almost shabby treatment received in St. Louis, where the students sang at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, it was absolutely h o t .

The cordial reception at the Odin club at the breakfast table and the strong fellow feeling at being alone once more among Swedish speaking men so intensified the peculiar timbre in their voices that the impromptu singing fairly made the blood course thru the veins of their hearers and caused an exhilarating, wild thrill of the nerves. "It makes our singing clubs here sound like thirty cents," said a loyal member of the most popu­lar local male singing club.

"It is not unlikely, gentlemen," said Dr. Alfred Berg, the director, as the students stood for three short, sharp cheers for their hosts, "that our con­cert here tonight will not be less ex­cellent than those we have given in other cities."

Representatives of the Orpheus, Odin, Commercial and Public Service clubs and the Journal Newsboys' band met the Sioux City train over the Omaha road this morning. The guests, headed by Dr. Alfred Berg and Herr John Forsell, the soloist, were taken in carriages to the Odin club, in the Bvanston building After a general reception the members of the Lund Sangforening sat down to breakfast G B Gunderson, presi­dent of the club, was host and had

ordered prepared the favorite dishes of tne singers. At the right of Carl Bckman, president of the Orpheus club, sat C A. Smith and Dr. Berg. At his left John Forsell and Congress­man John Lind Other Minneapolis men who were asked to break bread with the guests and members of the Orpheus Singing society were Claude Madden, the director, Dr. Knut Hoegh. N O Werner, Rev. Dr. Stone, Rev. Dr Carl J Petri, Swan J. T u m -blad, Hjalmar Nielson, A. E. Skoog and Iver Kirkgaard of Racine, Wis. Copies of the special Lund university edition of the Svenska Folkets Tid-ning were distributed.

After breakfast automobiles took the singers thru tevsn. Among the points specially visited were the Ole Bull monument in Loring park and the Swedish-American National bank, the only Swedish financial institution of the city. N O. Werner, the presi­dent, left Lund university thirty-six years ago. Once a singer himself, he took pride in showing the sons of his classmates the bank.

On return to the olub, luncheon was served and the students rested in preparation for the concert tonight at the armory. Twenty-four of the students arrived this afternoon, miss­ing the local entertainment of the morning entirely Thirty only arrived on the first train. A demonstration at the Ole Bull statue was expected, and several had gathered at the park expecting to hear the national song Delay in starting and the absenoe of half the club spoiled the program

The Odin olub was gaily decorated with Scandinavian and American col­ors for the day and the armory is in the hands of the decorators for the concert tonight, which bids fair to be a brilliant event The singers leave in the morning for Duluth. Minne­apolis headquarters have been estab­lished at the West hotel.

Herr John Forsell, who has visited Minneapolis before, was glad to be here again. It was mainly thru his instrumentality that Miss Osborn went to Sweden to prepare for her debut in the royal opera. She was about to make her first public appear­ance when he left home.

SAYINGS BANK INTEREST

The Palace Clothing House Laundry. Duck Skirts, 25c, Duck Waists, 25c.

Special process New way

NURSES GRADUATE

Five Young Women Get Diplomas at A«-bury Hospital School.

At the ninth annual commencement of the Asbury Hospital Training school, held at the Deaconess home 1400 Ninth ave­nue* S last night there were five grad­uates, Miss I-va. ClitE Miss Margaret Gitybn, Miss Mary Christopherson, Miss Alice Brethorst and Miss Marion McVean

The invocation was given by Rev Dr J S Montgomery The class was pre­sented by Miss Alice Smith, superintend­ing nurse, and the class paper was read bv Miss Iva Cliff The principal address was by Dr Mark B Smith The diplomas were presented by Bishop Joyce After the formal exercises a buffet dinner was served

% Rome's Seven Hills. Rome is built upon seven hil ls—

the Capitohne, the Palatine, the Aven-tine, the Caelian, the Esquiline, the Viminal and the Quirinal. From these seven hills, during the days of the Roman Empire, the world was ruled as effectually as Pillsbury's Vitos to­day rules in the realm of cereal foods Tou are missing a rare treat if you

W H Y T H E SAVINGS B A N K OF M I N ­NEAPOLIS GIVES 4 PER OENT.

Mr. Adam Hannah, Treasurer of the Savings Bank of Minneapolis, corner of Fourth street and Second avenue S, was asked the other day why his bank paid 4 per cent and sometimes even 5 per cent on deposits while other banks pay only 2 per cent and S per cent. In reply, he said "In making our in-"vestments, we follow the methods of "the Standard Oil company in one im-"portant respect We won't pay a "profit to anybody we don't have to. "We cut out all middlemen and thus "get a much better class of mvest-"ments at first hand at a higher rate "of interest. W e have never yet been "obliged to foreolose a-ny security "

DR. ALBERT NASH HERE

The Palace Clothing House Laundry. Duck Skirts, 25c, Duck Waists, 2 5 c

Special process. New way.

OOL. ROBINSON NAMED

He Will Be Chief Quartermaster General of Department of Dakota.

Lieutenant Colonel William W Robin-Bon, Jr , deputy quartermaster general, has been assigned to the duties of chief quar-tearxxxSLStez' srexi«ireLl o f t t i o X>Qx>£uzrtTtxe£Lt o f Dakota, to succeed Colonel J. McE. Hyde, who will be retired next month as brig­adier general

Colonel Robinson has been in the quar­termaster's department since 1891. He en­listed in the civil war as a private in Com­pany IS Seventh 'Wiaconxta

Your Credit Is Good at* tht New England

Notice to Our Junior Salesmen and\ Salesladies.

Contest No. 1 Closes Tonight Prfyes Will Be Ready for AW Those Entitled to Them Tomor­row, or Any Day Thereafter.

For Complete List of Prize Winners see tomor­row Morning's and Evening's Papers.

Special Notice. Contest No. 2 Begins Tomorrow Morning, con­

tinuing during the months of July and August. Prizes will be distributed September 1st. Instead of Forty Prizes, as in our First Contest, there will be Sixty Principal Prizes in Contest No. 2. For List of Prizes see Daily Papers Wednesday, July, 6th.

All Juniors will retain their present numbers, and all those not already registered, who desire to participate in Contest No. 2, are invited to register at once and secure their Buttons and Cards.

New England Furniture & Carpet Go. ™ ™ The One-Price Complete House Furnishers. 5th St., 6th St. and 1st Ave. So.

AMUSEMENTS

GARDEN THEATER 13th Sreet and Nicollet Ave.

Seoond Week Summer Opera £ £ BME*m ammSMm ̂ » 99

Splendid Company. Notable Production. Evening'8 30, Saturday Matmee2:30

Prices—25o-50c—Loges and Boxes 75c & $1.00 Seats on sale at Thompson's Nicollet Ave. Drug Store

DISTRIBUTING, FORWARDIUG)

REGEJVXQ AQEHTS. 8TORAQ$.

Pratt's Cara and teams daily to&jrom

St. P

Express Go.

(rNCOBPORATED)

104 N. 3rd St.

jtft

Paul St. Anthony

Park, Handifif, Merriam Park.

\tm.Traagfer oapect Park.

Direct connec­tion ieith 010

Diamond "Jo" Steamers.

Phono 908

VEGETABLES FOR FERBIS BUT THE MASONS, WHO W E R E A T

T H E LYCEUM, DID IT IN F U N —

AUDIENCE "PERFORMS" SOME,

TOO.

It was the pit and not the stage that was the center of attraction at the Lyceum last evening The Masons, bought out the house and when Dick Ferris stepped forth a basket of as­sorted vegetables and the compliments of the house were tendered to him Altho it was the surprise of his life, the popular aotor carried it off with excellent grace and won the plaudits of the audience

The other members of the troup were also in receipt of floral tributes and it may be said they enjoyed the entertainment as muoh as the audi­ence. That is saying a good deal for the Masons were out for a good time.

No one knew when the orchestra would play and when they would not In the midst of the most touohing scenes, strains of "Take Me Back to Herald Square*" would greet the ears of the audience and start roars of laughter But the Masons also took a hand in the amusement, and songs and witticisms greeted the players

When the scheduled performance was over there was more doing. The members of the troup entertained the brothers with all sorts of songs, dances and skits.

Money Deposited

"With the Pawners and Mechanics' Savings bank on July 1 s t 3d and 6th will draw interest from July 1st.

O N R O O S B V E U T A N D O L E V E L A N D

New York, Juno 3ft— The Wall street house of Halle and Stloglltz bet |1,000 even today that Roosevelt will beat Cleveland v. the latter is nominated. There was a fair amount of democratic money offored cut 1 to S on. ttiA eleotion

AMUSEMENTS

L Y C E U M \ M-tT?nthptdlyao2,8° «„„,. „„ J H E C 0 0 L THEATER.

DICI FERRIS AND FLORENCE STONE Ih Nat C. Goodwin's Great Success,

A G O L D MINE Same Prices—Mats, lOo. 25c Nighta, 10c. 25c, 50c Next Week —A Grand Scenic Production of

"CLEOPATRA."

LUND STUDENT CONCERT

Unrtwr the auspices of the Orpheus Otah.

WORLD-FAMOUS MALE CHORUS OF SIXTY VOICES,

From the University of Lund, Sweden.

Director, Dr. Alfred Berg.

Soloist, Herr John Forsell, Barytone Royal Opera, Stockholm.

University Armory *Sgffar , n n e 3& At 8:15. Tickets, $2, $1.50 and $1 .

Reserved Seats now selling at S. Jacobs & Oo.'s, 518 Nicollet Avenue,

GENTRY BROS. Famous Shows WiU exhibit

S^Jfday and night

13th St. and Nicollet One Week, starting,

MONDAY, JULY 4th. Now the largest grandest and best trained: ant-mal circus extant Admission, adults, 26c, chil­dren 15c Grand tree street parade at 9 a. m., Monday July 4

SEEING MINNEAPOLIS ^/^N^^S^l Journal Car ^ W ^ < M

Weather cermittinfir. leaves Journal building:, dauy except Sunday, as follows:

9am,llam,2pm,4pm For a tour of Residence Districts and Lake Calhoun and Lake of the Isles Boulevards. Round trip only 25 cents Distance about 15 miles, time about lMt hours

The right Is reserved to deviate from route as road conditions reauire, without notice, and to repurchase tickets for seats not occupied Tickets at Journal Counter or Telephone "9 "

BEST WAT TO SEE CITY.

Base Ball To-morrow L a d i e s ' D a y .

Minnaagtoltm vs. St. Paml at NICOLLET PARK. Game called at 3 45 p m

Ladies with gentlemen escorts admitted free. Each gentleman permitted to bring two ladies.

Ticket* on sale at Van B Clark** Hotel Vea-flonie Shermen Smith's, Hennepin and 3d at; A, I) Thompson Drug Co '», Nicollet and 4th at ana 1st o.-r S and 3d a t

Edi tor of the Chrlst l lche Apologete V is i ts Friends In the City.

Dr Albert Nash of Cincinnati, editor of the Christliche Apolog-ete, the organ of the German Methodist church, published by the "Western Methodist Book concern, is in Minneapolis visiting friends Dr. Nash is aocompanied by his wife and his sister, Mrs William Gamble of Cincin­nati Mrs Gamble is the widow of Wil­liam Gamble, who was head of the Proc­tor & Gamble ooncern

The party is returning from the gen­eral conference at Los Angeles Mrs Gamble is just home from a. year abroad. She is the guest of Mrs ID W Runyan at her Lake Mlnnetonka cottage.

Dr Nash has been elected editor for the third quadriennium At this session he was considered as candidate for bishop

PETERSON Will Trust You ilD-SUMMER BARGAINS PETERSON

Gives Easy Tens

The gratifying volume of sales during the month of June spurs us to further effort. We are trying to make the month of July show even better sales than the previous month

Not* the splendid values offered you here. There are many more whioh space forbids us to tell about. Come in and see them. Our easy terms are rapidly becoming a household word. A little down and a little each week or month, according to your ability, will do wonders here. You are in a better position to know what you can afford to spend, therefore we allow you to make practically your own terms. We do not unnecessarily crowd you.

Inquire about our protection guarantee. It will interest you. Remember, you can buy now and pay later., Peterson will trust you.

* h * ^L <**,fe?<9 * * * 3 « ^ e f * y ^ i S l i

J***£f.

Read Dayton's Ad on last page.

LIGHTNING HIT BOYS Bolt Knocks Down One Lad and Stuns

Another In St. Paul. Bennie Ducharme, 9 years old, was

knocked down by a bolt of lightning while playing in the front yard of his home, 377 Smith avenue, St Paul, yester­day afternoon Vera Vaillencourt, one of his playmates, was also stunned

Lightning also struck the residence of Nick Gttleix, X>ale street and Como CCT«-

nxi«. Jit, Paul, rtttadafr ftltemcwv ' - J ' < ^ ^ *i?z -5 u - i -"- •"" ij

DINING TABLES Similar to picture, made of oak, golden finish; hand polished, 42-inch top, extends to 71 inch­es; feet nicely turned. A bargain at $15.00,

r $13.00 DINING CHAIRS

Similar to picture, made of hard­wood, box seat, cane center, carved back, spiral center, turn­ed legs, three turned cross pieces in front and two each in rear and sides. Seat and back braced; the regular price is $2.

I?** $1.75

Detroit Gasoline Stoves These stoves are absolutely safe. There is no generating of gas be­fore lighting; they light like a gas stove, hence no danger. No smoke, no odor. The most per­fect gasoline stove ever A l A produced. A three- a n U burner stove l | r l w We carry a full and complete line of modern Monarch and Jewel Gasoline Stoves from $ 3 . 5 0 up.

Refrigerators There are only a few of these, left, not more than ten. Made of hard-wood, golden finish with cast brass trimmings, mineral wool fillings; dry air space; removable lee tank; large storage room; 76 lb. ice ca­pacity.

We save you $4.25 on this refrig­erator; it sells regu- A l P ^f jm

^r.ff.$2?:~: $ 1 5 . 7 5 In made up rugs we can save you Irora 25 to 33$ per cent. We have a splendid selection and can fit any room or match any color combination. The same easy terms prevailing in other parts of

f* the house will apply on these carpets.^ We can sell ^ jf C f l „ you a Brussels made-up rug upwards from $ f I U U

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A n*$ LIBERAL HOUSE FURNISHERS, ^ i - ' ™ * * ' " " * T3-79 SOUTH SIXTH STREET.

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