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J. .1 1 THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

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;,WE INVITE YOUR5 DEPOSIT ACCOUNT

Minnesota Loan & Trust Co. Established in 1883 4

313 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Mum.

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

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2 % On Daily Balance Subject to Check. 2J£9b On Monthly Balance Subject to Check. 3% On Six-Months' Certificates of Deposit. 3J£% On Twelve-Months' Certificates of Deposit. Interest* begins on day of deposit*.

These rates ere as liberal as is consistent with the conservative manage­ment of a sound Trust Company.

Investigate Our 3%9b Participation Account.

Deposits Received By Mail. Send for Prospectus.

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f*$f'i SEEKING CAUSE OF EXPLOSION

LAUNCH ELEANOR'S WIRES CUT ^J^-^TES DAYS AGO.

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

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

SANK IN SWIMMING POOL —. *

SIDNEY FRIZELL NARROWLY ESCAPES DROWNING AT LAKE HARRIET-—RESCUED B Y PAVIL­ION WATCHMAN.

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' A SO-YEARS ' ICOLLCGTIO/HOF

lsottt>5futoesi(.N> Beautiful

New Qook.

Portfolio 1—DeMgns of cottages and res­idences, $800 to 98.000, for 00c. Portfolio I

. 8—Design* of realdenees, $3,000 to $80,-1 :} 000. Price 50c. Portfolio 8—Books of I

tanks, churches and wnall store bldg«,' covering features of 1. 2 and 3, for fl.

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CITY NEWS. TOWN TALK

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EVENTS OF TONIGHT

St. Charles' Church Grounds—Par­ish gathering.

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pure and

KRYPTOK LENSES Art a wholly new bifocal leas of wonderful merit, ha ring both surfaoes of smooth un­broken curvatures—no outside cemented segment or -risible line or division between the two parts; namely distance and reading.

Unscrupulous dealers are selling the old style bifocals of different patterns as the Kryptok (invisible) spectacles or eyeglasses. Xryptjk Lenses Kust be Been to 1M Ap­

preciated.

E. B. MEYROWITZ, Licensed Manufacturer.

Minnesota, North and South Dakota. 604 Nicollet AT, Minneapolis.

THE

COLLVER TOURS (De Luxe) ,

Bmall Groups, Summer and Fall, for

JAPAN (Waver so. brilliantly Interesting.

More Safe.) Never

R O U N D T H E W O R L D in the early fall with or without J A V A a n d B U R M A ("OK THE ROAD TO MANDALAT") If you wish to see the fascinating lands

of the Far East without a sense of re­sponsibility; if you dislike the Idea of being rushed through Japan and India in a crowd, and wish the privacy and the personal atten­tion Impossible In a large party; and If you demand THE VERY BEST IN TRAVEL, ask for booklet 75.

Distinction, distinctiveness. LEON L. OOLLVKR,

868 Boyston Street, Boston.

Moon brand brick cheese, sweet at your grocer's.

For Rent—First-class office In Oneida block. Title Insurance & Trust Co.

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

Dr. B. T. Allen has removed from Ma-sonio Temple to 620% Nicollet avenue, suite 203.

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

Mouldings worth up to 20o per foot for 10c, Closing out burnt wood stock. Bintllff's, 417 First avenue S.

FOUR PER CENT INTEREST paid on certificates of deposit by the State Institu­tion for Savings, 617 First avenue S.

Headquarters for Red Fire, Chlorate Potash, Sulphur, etc. Gamble & Ludwlg, Druggists, 801 and 803 Hennepin avenue.

Souvenir postal cards, 3 for 5c. Also largest line of magazines and papers. Cen­tury News Store, 0 Third street S, near Hennepin avenue.

Savings deposited with the Minnesota Title Insurance and Trust company on or before the 6th of the month draw interest at 4 per cent from the 1st.

Dr. Otto Gagzou, a traveling commis­sioner of agriculture and forestry for the German government, reaohed Minneapolis yesterday and will Include the results of his Investigation of local mills and eleva­tors in his report.

H. H. Wyckoff has been appointed northwestern manager for the Bankers' Union of the "World. The members of the order are called to meet tomorrow after­noon at Union Temple, 28 Washington avenue S.

Applications for the use of the municipal courtrooms, soon to be vacated, have been made by the old soldiers, who want the room for G. A. R. meetings of various kinds and by the Associated Charities. The county commissioners have the ap­plications under consideration.

Broommakers' union, No. 33, of Minne­apolis, has elected the following officers: Charles Moseback, president; Charles Mor­ris, vice president; A. B. Sand, corre­sponding secretary; Tony Strand, financial secretary; Oscar Berg, treasurer; Frank Lafluer, guard; Charles J. Tyren, press secretary.

Mysterious Damage to the Boat a Subject of Comment—-Destruction of Launch, Removed Evidence That Might Have Explained Accidents— —Mr. Upton's Condition Still Dan­gerous.

The wreck of the unfortunate launch Eleanor, which blew up last Thursday evening at Lake Minne-tonka, resulting in the death of Mrs. George L. Upton, the almost fatally burning of Mr. Upton and the seri­ous injury of six "other's, has been subjected to a most thoro examina­tion. Very little additional evidence has been obtained as to the cause of the explosion, but considerable talk has been aroused over the fact that less than ten days before the acci­dent the wires connecting the bat­teries of the boat with the engine had been cut mysteriously.

At the time of the cutting, very little attention was given the matter, Mr. Upton repairing them and believ­ing that the cutting had been done more in the spirit of a joke than to cause him any trouble. At the time he recalled the fact that a year ago the wires of his old boat had been damaged almost in the same manner.

The question which is now causing the interested parties some thought, and which may probably result in a rigid Investigation, ia whether those responsible for the wire-cutting might not have gone a little further and done further dam­age to the boat, thus causing the terri­ble explosion. The Eleanor was practio-ally a new boat, being in service less than three weeks, and it is the unani­mous opinion of boatmen that it hardly was possible for anything to be wrong with the engine or gasolene tank unless one or the other had been tampered with.

Those making the investigation be­lieve that if the tank had been dam­aged previous to the calamitous trip, the one responsible had no idea of causing the loss of life, but thought that the gasolene would leak out and evaporate arid only cause the owner delay or a tie-up on the lake. The condition of the tank at present Is such, however, that it is ab­solutely impossible for any conclu­sion to be arrived at as to its condi­tion when the party left home.

Mr. Upton still is in a dangerous condition, but the physicians have not given up hope of saving his life.

THIS J A Y SOUND > LIKE A FABLE

HOW T H E CITY FATHERS W E N T TO T H E CIRCUS. . •*<*.• '-»"•,.*.

PRIVATE INSTITUTE

Sidney H. Frizell, 20 years old, a boardmarker for Whallon, Case & Co., grain and stock brokers, Chamber of Commerce, came near* drowning in the swimmingpool at Lake Harriet this morning. He had gone down twice when Ralph Denerse, the watch­man, plunged in without removing his clothes and pulled the young man out.

Frizell, with a friend named Ran­dall, also a broker's clerk, having a holiday by the closing of the cham­ber, went to Harriet about 8 o'clock for a morning plunge. They obtained suits at the pavilion, and H. E. Esch-man, proprietor of the baths, says he told them at the time not to go be­yond their depth if they were not good swimmers. Frizell, Mr. Esch-man says, said that he could "swim a little dog fashion."

About five minutes after the young men went into the pool, shouts called Denerse and the night watchman to the water. Both saw the plight of Frizell, who had gone down twice, Denerse says, and both realized that Randall, then at the other end of the pool, couldn't reach his companion. Frizell is said to have had cramps.

The watchmen . jerked off their coats, but Denerse was the first in the water. He brought the young man out without much difficulty, and after half an hour he was able, with the assistance of Randall, to walk to the car. The young men went to Fri-zell's home, 2018 Eleventh avenue §.

The Palace Clothing company, with the double purpose of boosting the Woodmen's gala week and offer­ing the boys and girls of Minneapolis a treat, has arranged to distribute free admission tickets, good for Tues­day and Wednesday afternoons of next week.

These tickets will be given to all boys and girls of 16 years or under who call at the boys' department on the second floor of the Palace Cloth­ing company's store between the hours of 8 and 11, Tuesday morning. The tickets will admit the holders to the main gate of the grounds, located at Seventh street and Second avenue N.

The Palace Clothing company has also arranged that on these two afternoons the admissions to all of the great Mundy shows are to be re­duced one-half for children, and that there shall also be a program of free open air actB to include Blgney's high dive, a trapeze act by the Zella trio and a comedy boxing act by FVan-cellas. A number of the trained animals are to be exhibited outside of tents for the benefit of the young folks.

The Resemblance 1$ to the Fable of the Snail and the Rabbit—The Aldermen's Spectacular Finish in the Race for Seats a t the Big Show.

Your Credit Is Good at* the New England

Of Therapeutic Physical Culture for Business and Professional Men.

A V E R Y LARGE MEMBERSHIP

MISS WANOUS' N E W STORE

Has

WON'T SEPARATE THEM

Judge Pond Refuses Relief Prayer For by Man and Wife.

In spite of the willingness of both par­ties, and a long, strenuous endeavor to secure a legal separation, William James RichardB and Hilda Marie Richards will have to remain man and wife. Judge C. M. Pond this morning filed an order refusing either party relief.

Mr. Richards brought suit for divorce some time ago, alleging adultery. The case was tried before a jury, which failed to agree. Evidence on charges of cruel and inhuman treatment was later sub­mitted to, Judge Pond, but his honor failed to find cause fori* divorce.

DR. L. J. COOKE, Specialist in Therapeutic Culture and

Bony Irregularities.

T Fifteen Cents Each

Two for 25 Cents CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.

MAKERS OFOLUBTT AND MONARCH SHIRTS T

STORAGE Household MOO* a specialty. Cto* •quale* faculties sad lowest tmtsa. packing by experienced nan.

mi Traisler k storage Co., 46 8a 3rt ft,

Well-Known Woman Druggist Splendidly Appointed Store

on Nicollet Avenue. Miss Wanous, the druggist, is now

located in a brand new store at 726 Nicollet, ground floor, having removed from her well-known drugstore quar­ters in the Syndicate block. The new store Is a model in every respect and will be a welcome addition to busi­ness block on Nicollet between Sev­enth and Eighth streets.

The new store will appeal especial­ly to women shoppers. The appoint­ments are very attractive from prac­tical and artistic standpoints, as it is a complete drugstore. Rich-looking rugs cover the floors and there are inviting tables and chairs in connec­tion with the new soda fountain. Spe­cial attention will be paid to prescrip­tions.

The store in the Syndicate block had grown entirely too small for Miss Wanous' rapidly growing business, and the removal to a ground floor Nicollet avenue store speaks highly for the success of Miss Wanous in the drug business.

SOUTH SHORE SERVICE

M. &..St. L. Puts on Many Extra Trains For the Fourth.

Special train, service to Mlnnetonka will be provided by all the roads touch­ing the lake. In addition to the sched-. ules published by other roads, the Min­neapolis & St. Louis today announced its plan of almost hourly service thruout the day. Trains on the Minneapolis & St. Louis will leave the city at 8:57, 9:15, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m., and at 1:45, 2:46, 5:10, 6, 6:15 and 8:45 p.m.

Returning, the service will be corre­spondingly frequent, the last train leav­ing Tonka Bay at 11 p.m. ,

i 1

The Kimball Piano store is where "they do things.'' It is not

The attendance at Dr. L. J. Cooke's Private Institute is the largest this summer of any summer season since it was founded.

This Is accounted for upon several reasons. The weather has been ex­ceptionally cool and few business or professional men have left the city for the lakes.

Then those who took therapeutic exercise in the institute last year re­ceived such satisfactory value in sub­stantial results that they returned to the work again this season. These have told others of the real good it did them, and this, with the high-class reputation of the institute, has been an important factor in account­ing for the present large attendance.

Therapeutic physical culture is es­pecially indicated in the ailments of sedentary people, business and pro­fessional men who are constantly drawing on their mental powers at the expense of their physical resour­ces. Who feel the need of a better physical condition; their muscles are soft, flesh flabby, color gone, weak, tired and nervous; difficulty in con­centrating their thought or focusing their perception; no appetite, with loss of sleep.

This work meets all of these re­quirements as nothing else can. It hardens the muscles, makes the flesh Arm, regulates the digestion, whets the appetite, tones up" the nerves, equalizes the circulation, induces sweet, refreshing sleep, clears the mind and puts the whole system in pink condition. , There has been a valued deposit made in the physical resources for the mental to draw upon and the man goes to his desk with a zest, and turns off his work with ease.

If special exercise Is required the examination made reveals it, and it is given, under Dr. L. J. Cooke's profes­sional supervision. The best results to each member is the study of Dr. Cooke.

New equipment for the institute has recently been added and now there is no other institute in the west better appointed to care for its mem­bers in a strictly professional way, than is Dr. Cooke's, occupying the fifth and sixth floors of the Kasota building.

Dr. L. J. Cooke is ably assisted in his institute work by his brother, Dr. E. R. Cooke, ex-medical examiner Central- Y. M. C. A., New York City, N. Y. . •• • •<.

Big Prizes for You. t $420.00 is offered in prizes at the

Journal's Midsummer Flower show, or which, the , announcement ap­pears today on page 9. ' Prizes are offered in thirty-eight different classes. All entries are free and one can exhibit in as many classes as desired. Read the rules and prizes offered carefully and send your entrjr in at an early date. This favor will greatly help the manager of the show. Have you some flowers growing in your yard? If you have, enter them in the show. You may win a prize and your exhibit will help to encourage others to grow flowers and beautify their home grounds. Please fill out the entry blank and mall it to H. L. Patthey, manager the Journal's Midsummer Flower Show.4

''The best-laid plans of mice and men gang aft agley."

So sang the Scottish bard and so well might sing the manager of the Ringling Brothers' circus, who had planned to refuse passes to the mem­bers of the city council because the city fathers declined to cut the license fee of circuses in two.

When the advance agent arrived in Minneapolis io make all arrangements for the circus, he found that the city must have $600. Application was made to the city council to have half of it remitted. The aldermen refused and the circus management at once decided to conduct a circus without the attendance of the aldermen unless they paid regular prices.

Now the site selected for the circus was the four blocks bounded by Thirty-fourth street, Fourth avenue S, Thirty-sixth street and Second avenue S. Clinton avenue, which divides these four blocks north and south, has never been graded, and the same is true of Thirty-fifth street. This gave the cir­cus four solid blocks for the big show which was to be held.

On the morning of the day for the big circus one of the aldermen from the ward in which the show was to be given and a street commissioner came to the circus management and intro­duced themselves.

"You people are blockading the streets'here," said the street commis­sioner. "You'll have to take down your tents where they come over the public streets."

"By the way," said one of the circus managers, "here are twenty-six re­served seat tickets for the members of the city council. Be sure to come to the show today*"

The original plans were broken, the streets were left blockaded and the crowd at the circus dignified by the presence of the "city fathers."

Savings Deposits In the Hennepin County Savings Bank on or before Wednesday, July 6th, will draw interest from the 1st inst.

MUCH LUMBER EXPORTED C. E. Johnson Tells of Louisiana's Profit­

able Industry. E. E. Johnson, vice president of the

Murphy Lumber company of New Or­leans, Is In the city for a few days lo­cating his family here for the summer. The Murphy company, tho interested in lumbering generally, Is particularly en­gaged in the export of loss and lumber. Ash and poplar logs are sent to England to be cut up for furniture, while ash, oak, gum and southern pine lumber is sent to Holland and all over the world.

Gumwood, which a few years back was deemed worthless from a lumberman's point of view, is now in great demand for every ooncelvable purpose. It takes any kind of a stain as well as a high polish and is extensively used as imitation ma­hogany.

Mr. Johnson says that while the lum­bering operations in Louisiana and the south are conducted on a large scale, the Industry is hardly more than begun on account of the vast forest areas of this part of the country.

NEW ENGLAND JUNIOR SALESMAN

Junior Sales Department A List of the Prize Winners under Contest No. 1 was pub­

lished In Friday's Papers. All Juniors who are entitled to a Prize, and who have not

yet called for same, are requested to do so at once. %>& '

Contest No. 2 Is now on the way. It continues during the Months of July and August. Prizes will be awarded on September 1st. There will be Sixty Principal Prizes instead of Forty ...as in Contest No. 1. a list of which will be pub­lished in next Wednesday's Dally Papers.

All Boys and Girls already* enrolled as Junior Salesmen will retain their present numbers. All those desiring to par­ticipate in Contest No. 2, who have not yet registered, are invited to do so at once and1 get their Buttons and Cards.

HewEnglandFurniture&GarpefCo. • The One-Price Complete House Furnishers^ 5th St., 6th St. and 1st Ave. So.

AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS

J L Y O B U M I S ^ ' A Cold Wine" FOR WEEK OF JULY 3 I5"*"**1 Mat Moi«Uy.Jiily4. |

THE FERRIS STOCK In A Beautiful Scenic Production of SARDOU'S Great Play,

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MISS FLORENCE STONE as "CLEOPATRA/' MATINEES MONDAY. TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.

PRiCES—Matinees 10c and 25c —Evenings... 10c, 25c, 50c

NEXT WEEK: sfsf NIOBE 9P

I c elebrate the BY ATTENDING IN THE

EVENING THE OPENING OP FOURTH Gala Week

SEVENTH STREET AND SECOND AVENUE NORTH.

= = T H E Q R E A T =

Fifteen Great

HANDLED WITH OARE

Runaway Team Took Good Care of Load of Glass.

A runaway team hitched to one of For-man-Ford's wagons cleared the streets on Washington avenue N, from Twentieth avenue to Plymouth, this morning. The wagon was loaded with glass.

The team became frightened at a street car at Twentieth and Washington and started downtown at a mad pace. At Nineteenth avenue they collided with-, a cigar wagon, overturning it with a crash, and, after running into a coal wagon, they were easily caught at Plymouth avenue. Later the driver appeared, and, after a careful examination of the load, found that not a* pane of the glass had been broken.

Money Deposited With the Farrflers and Mechanics' Savings bank on July 1st, 2d and 5th will draw Interest from July 1st.

MR. BAKER'S BOUQUET

Chicago Manager Says Pretty Things About the Park Band.

Charles R.' Baker of Chicago, the well-known manager of musical celebrities, and who has in the past managed extensive tours of the Theodore Thomas orchestra and the Pittsburg orchestra, was a visi­tor i t Lake Harriet the other evening. Mr. Baker, commenting upon the work of the Minneapolis Park band, under Mr. Oberhoffer, -said that, in his opinion the home organization was equal to any he had heard, considering its numerical strength and the brief period of its ex­istence.

"There is no reason," he said, "why Minneapolis should not have one of the best bands In the country, and no doubt Mr. Oberhoffer's efforts will lead to suoh."

Mr. Baker gave as his further opinion that the present conductor had few, if any, superiors in the country as a mu­sician and program maker.

The List of Attractions includes: Loop the Loop by Devilo. The Famous Muncie Zouaves. Millman Trio—High Wire Artists. Trained Animal Show—Fifty Edu­

cated Wild Beasts. The Mangene Family of Acrobats. The Francellas—Physical Wonders.

Venetian Gondolas. An Electrical Theatre. Creation—a Wonderful

sion Show. A London Ghost Show. A Ferris Wheel. Cave of the Winds. A Living Centaur.

Illu-

Blgney, the High Diver = T h e Zella Trio of Aerlallsts Opening performance Monday evening, July 4th, at 7 o'clock. Perform-

.- - ances each afternoon and evening for the balance of the -t, week. Admission to the grounds 10 cts. '%

Automobiles For rent by the hour or day. Great Western Cycle Co., 612 First avenue S. Telephone 1618 T. C.

The font at St. Mary's church, Tor-qual, is supposed to be 1,000 years old, and its restoration is being dis­cussed.

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

Special process. New way. I

For the Dyspeptic Half a teaspoonful in half a glass of water after meals , brings perfect digestion.

HORSFORD'S Acid Phosphate

FOR SALE The Preferred Stock of the

TRI-STATE

ACCUSES CONDUCTOR

only what we say we will do, but what we do do that loosens the

public's pursestrings. And we do, give more piano value for the

money than any firm on earth. We are the piano store with one

price and one profit, and we guarantee price as well as quality.

No other piano house thus protects its patrons.

iLMETIOORrl MANAGER W W KIMBALL CO

IRVCTORY BRANCH!

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Man He Found Critically Injured Says Was Attacked on a Street Car.

G. W. Boogren, 774 Fauquier street, St. Paul, was found unconscious in the road­way at Sixth street and Maria avenue at 3 o'clock yesterday morning and Is now at the BetheBda hospital In a critical con­dition from Injuries said to have been in­flicted by a streetcar conductor.

Boogren says he got on a Rondo and Maria car by mistake and immediately started to get off. The conductor, he claims, tried to collect a fare from him and when he refused, kicked him in the groin. It is thought the man Is injured internally. .- •„• -»;•, r-

W£

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

i Special process. N e w way.

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BUY SCRANTON

COAL Egg, Stove and Nut. $8.55 per ton Pea Coal **¥ f Iff ¥ I $7.05 per ton

NORTHWESTER FUEL CO. 304 Nicollet Ave.

W.N. Randall, City Agt.

T E L E P H O N E CO (The Long Distance Lines of the

Twin City Telephone Co.) A safe and very profitable

investment. Apply to E. H. MOULTON, Pres.,

Telephone No. 664, or at

Twin City Tel. Exchange Bldg., Cor. 7th St. and 3d Av. S., Minneapolis.

DISTRIBUTING, FORWAROIMQ

REOEIVUtO AGENTS. STORAGE.

Cars and teams daily to & from

St. Paul St. Anthony

Park, Hamlin*, Merriam Park, Minn. Transfer Prospect Park. Direct connec­tion -with the

Diamond "Jo" Steamers.

Phono 008

Pratt's Express

Co. (INCORPORATED)

104 N. 3rd St.

Garden Theatre ^ 1 , * Summer Season Comic Opera, ̂ ii

Week commencing Monday, July 4^

CHIMES OF J NORMANDY

25c—Special Matinee Monday—26o Tonight—Last Time, -* , j | •

MARTHA

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Prioes 2 5 o and 6O0. Seats on sale at Thomp­son's Nicollet Ave. Drugstore.

GENTRY BROS. Famous; Shows Will exhibit

day and night 13th St. and Mieo/M

One Week, starting, „^rf MONBAY, JULY 4th. ,

Now the largest, grandest and best trained Mt*§! mal clrcns extant. Admission, adults, 86c; call*? dren. 15c. Grand free street parade at 8 a. m.i* Monday, July 4.

<_

SEEING MINNEAPOLIS Journal Gar *^**fS+*Sm

Weather permittintr. leaves Journal banding: daily except Sunday, as follows:

9am,!lam,2pm,4pm For a tour of Residence Districts and Lake Calhoun and Lake of the Isles Bouleyards. Round trip only 25 cents. Distance about 15 miles; time about 1% hours.

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

BEST WAT TO SEE CITY.

•Mi

BIRCH DOORS in stock-also finish and all kinds of MILL WORK—IX L rock maple flooring, clothes posts, fence posts, and all sizes of SCREENS.^Our prices are always right. | |g MsMSLI -b # ~* •''?;teV/^ftk5w

230 So. 4th St., Opposite Court House. GITY SASH A DOOR OO.,

Base Ball To-morrow Mlnnoapolls vs. St* Paul

MINNEHAHA BALL PARK. Game called at 8:80 p. m. f-

Tickets on sale at Van B. Clark's. Hotel Ven*̂ dome; Sherman Smith's, Hennepin and 3d st; A. P. Thompson Drug Co.'s, Nicollet and 4th at anil 1st &T S and 3d st,

Defect ive Pag*