Saturday Evening1, THE'MINNEAPOLIS JOOTNAL.

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i' > July 14, f$9 and "Tannhauser" were selected from Wagner's works and played with suc-cess flattering to Mr. Oberhoffer and his musicians'while W. C. Marlow con-tributed to the pleasure of the eve-ning by giving Walther's "Dream S o n g " from " D i e Meisetersinger" as a cornet solo.

A special feature j>f the evening was the first performance by the band of Ghapi's "Moorish Suite ," once>-a fa-vorite in the Gilmore programs. This is a delightful series of tone pictures, properly entitled (a) Introduction and March to the Tournament; (b) Medi-tation, (c) Serenata, (d) Finale, and, altho a long number, is one well worthy of repetition.

I t was not the Wagnerian program, however, so much as the second appear-ance with the band of U. S. Kerr that attracted the largest audience of the season. This barytone ventured the somewhat doubtful experiment of sing-ing with the band Tuesday night, and was such a revelation to the concert patrons that any announcement of his reappearance would doubtless serve to crowd the roof garden. Last night he gave the "Song to the Evening Star ," from "Tannhouser," and responded to two encores. Mr. Kerr has been en-gaged to sing with the band Tuesday and Thursday nights of next week.

The program this evening will be of the usual popular Saturday night va-riety:

PART 1. 1—March "Willow GroTe" Sorrentino 2—Overture, "Pique Dame" Suppe 3—Duet for cornet and baritone, "What

Aie the Wild Waves Saying" Glover Messrs. Christian Krck and Tommaso di

Giorgio. 4—Grand selection from the opera "Car-

men" Biw?t

CADET ROLF KUTSLirND, Company G, First Regiment.

—Photo by Miller.

The double hoodoo of its being Friday and the J 3th of the month brought the best kind of luck to the Journal Cadet Begiment yesterday when it visited Wonderland. Five hun-dred and fifty-eight bovs, turnstile count, entered the gates of tTie amuse-ment park at 2 p.m., and spent four hours there having all kinds of fun without an accident of any kind to mar the pleasure of the day. Further-more, the predictions of the weather man to the contrary, there was not a drop of rain.

Such a turnout of the regiment had hardly been expected, for it was within nearly 100 of its full strength. In consequence, the four chartered cars were rather crowded. Seventeen other cadets, who are employed during the day, were entertained at the park at night.

The regiment made a parade down-town, headed by the Journal Newsboys' band, before taking the cars, and made a good showing as they went down Nicollet avenue and up Hennepin. Nearly all were in uniform, altho it had not been required, and an improve-ment in marching since Memorial day was quite noticeable.

People all along the streetcar route

must have thought an army had come to town, for guns protruded from win-dows and it looked like a procession of armored cars.

Arriving at the park the companies were formed in line and a parade of the grounds was made on the prom-enade, at the conclusion of which pic-tures were taken of the regiment for The Sunday Journal. M

Then the guns; i&erd 'stacked and by companies the round 6'f attractions was made, starting at the caroussel, then the third degree, the old mill, the laughing gallery, the chutes and the scenic railway, etc., with side trips to Arcadia, the bumps and other attrac-tions for those who could get to them.

Following this came the performance of Howard's trained dogs and ponies and Sentell's slide for life, and in con-clusion the Johnstown flood. It was impracticable to hold a competitive drill, as had been planned, for the 6 o'clock whistles were blowing when the boys were loaded on the cars for the return trip, as happy and well satisfied a lot of youngsters as could be ex-pected, filled to the brim with enthu-siasm.

It was a difficult task to handle so many boys, all of whom wanted to

have a front seat and to be the first to see everything, but that there were no mishaps of any kind among "such a raring, tearing bunch of k ids ," as one of them said, speaks well for the park management.

Of course, drill at The Parade last night was omitted, but beginning next Monday the cadets will go at their drills with renewed energy, and every day of the month intervening between now and the G. A. R. national encamp-ment is to be improved, with the ex-ception of Sundays. Arrangements will be made to start competitive drills between the companies at once, and announcements for this will be made in The Sunday Journal tomorrow.

ALL AUSTIN IS COMING LIVELY SOUTHERN MINNESOTA

CITY WILL HOLD REUNION I N CAPITOL NEXT SATURDAY.

Henry J. ^Gjertsen £* Harry A. Lund ATTGRNEYS-AT-LAW

' 1015 N. Y. Life Bldg., Minneapolis. I Best facilities for collection of inheritance ! and handling of legal business in Europe.

Twenty-one years' experience In the general . practice of law in Minnesota. Special atten-•{ tlon given to probate and real estate law.

J Edison and Victor

TALKING MACHINES

, an Easy Payment!

! &iiBBesota Pbooograpn Co. wJ£t Ar . ftend for Bdlion and Victor Catalog. I Store Open BTenings.

PART II. S—Airs from "It Happened in Nord-

land" Herbert 6—Waits, "Flowers of Italy" Stefano 7—Medley of Morse's Melodies, arranged

by Frans

BURLINGTON ON THE CARPET. The state railroad and warehouse commission

announces that there will be a hearing at the capltol Wednesday, July 25. in the matter of the petition of cltlaens of Hastings to compel the Chicago, Bnrlington & Quincy road to erect a depot at that point. The Burlington now uses the depot of the Milwaukee road at Hast-ings. ___

There is to be a rally and reunion of Austin residents, past and present, at the capitol at noon next Saturday. There are several hundred former resi-dents of Austin now residing in Min-neapolis and St. Paul. In addition, there will be a special excursion to St. Paul fTom Austin of between 500 and 600 people.

The excursion was primarily started as a financial venture ,- to add to the building fund of the Austin Methodist church, but the movement has now grown into a prospective Austin re-union.

Professor Charles B. Bostrom, presi-dent of the Southern Minnesota Normal school at Austin, and Eev. George W. Lutz of the Austin. Methodist church, called on Governor Johnson at the cap-itol today and received his assurance of being'in the capitol next Saturday to receive the Austin, peoplo and giving them a public reception.

EXCELSIOR WARS ON THE TROLLEY COMPANY

The Best Diarrhoea Remedy. " I have used Chamberlain's Colic,

Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy, and con-sider it the best remedy of the kind on the market," says W. F. Mayes, a prominent merchant of Wallisville, Tex. This remedy always effects a quick cure and is pleasant to take. Every fami-ly should keep it at hand during the summer months. *

Why "half-advertise" it? A Jour- $• nal want will fully advertise it.

$100 REWARD, $100., The readers of this paper will be pleased to

learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to care in all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive Cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh,, being a con-stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catatrh Cure is take* inter-nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroyftig the foundation of the disease and giving the toatfent strength by building up the constittitfcn and assisting -nature in doing its work. The pro-prietors have so much faith in its cutajlve pow-ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for Any case that it falls to cure. Send tyb list of

Service to Lake Minnetonka via the Great Northern Railway. '

Trains leave Union Station daily 6: SO a.m., 8:30 a.m., 9:35 a,m, 2 p.m., 4:05 p.m., 5:07 p.m., 7:30 p.m, except Sun-day, 10:30 a.m. 6:10 p.m. Sunday only, 9:25 a.m., except Saturday, 1:20 p.m. Friday and Saturday only, 11:15 p.m. Saturday only, 1:50 p.m. Returning leave Mound daily 7:05 a.m., 9:25 a.m., 1:15 p.m., 4:55 p.m., 7*05 p.m., 9 p.m., except Sunday, 7:40 a.m.. 7:59 a.m., 11:35 p.m., 3:30 p.m., Sundav only 9:20 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 9:10 p.m., Friday and Saturday only 10:15 p.m. Trains leaving Minneapolis at 9:35 a.ra, 2

£.m. daily will connect t with the White ine steamers at Holdridge (Wayzata.l V. D. Jones, City Passenger and

Ticket Agent, corner Third and Nic-ollet. N

» READY FOR COMPANY

Grand Army Room in Old State Capi-tol Is Redecorated.

Colonel C. T. Trowbridge of Minne-apolis, custodian of the old state capi-tol, St. Paul, has had. the Grand Army hall in that building, formerly the state supreme courtroom, renovated and redecorated 14 preparation for the national encampment p.ej$ month, that it may be the more attractive to the visitors. The work was- 4one on order of 0overnor Johnson. John A. Logan regiment, G. AJ B,,. has, accordingly, passed resolutions thanking Governor

Excelsior is preparing for another bout with its village council and the street railway company because of an alleged secret meeting of the council Tuesday night at which the company was given the free use of the street in front of the company docks for the use of the trolley company. The fight is an old one.

A large portion of the business in-terests of the village are opposed to allowing the company the use of the street, or at least they believe that a stiff money consideration should be de-x manded. An indignation meeting will be held and the question will be thoroly aired. There is considerable talk of undertaking legal proceedings to stop the company.

Another grievance is held against the street railway company which concerns the Christmas lake residents and some of the villagers. The street railway company has seen fit to charge 10 cents for the ride between Christmas lake and the Excelsior terminal, tho the distance is but three-quarters of a mile. A fight will be undertaken against this charge.

Vacation Trips for £ o t Weather. See Mr. G. F. McNeill, Agt. N. P.

By., No. 19 Nicollet House block. Have him arrange a trip to the Yellow-stone National Park and Pacific eoast, or a trip via Duluth and the Great Lake steamers. Call and get the Tour-ist publications.

Vacation Trips for Hot Weather. See Mr. G. F. McNeill, Agt. N. P.

By., No. 19 Nicollet House block. Have him arrange a trip to the Yellow-stone National Park and Pacific coast, or a trip via Duluth and the Great Lake steamers. Call and get the Tour-ist publications.

The Woman's auxiliary of the Northwestern Bible and Training school wiU meet Monday afternoon at 2-80 o'clock in the school, 6 Eleventh street S.

METROPOLITAN = = = = = = = = = = = = SPECIAL =

WEEK

Refrigerators This Is the Weather

80 Kinds and Sizes, all reduced. $14.50 size reduced € I I 7 ^ 5

Lawn Mowers also $5.50 16-in. ball bearing, f 4 Q l

4 cutting blades *9«# • V I

I L. N. SCOTT, Manager. STARTING WITH MAT. SUNDAY....

Hardware, Cutlery. Tools, Paints, Athletic Goods, Kltchenware, Etc.

JULY 15 THE FERRIS STOCK SO. WITH FL0RERGE STORE

IN SARAH BERNHARDT'8 GREATEST SUCCESS • -'

SORCERESS AN ELABORATE PRODUCTION. A WEALTH OF SCENERY. , '

A GREAT CAST. ^ J Matinees—Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 10c and 28a >

Every Evening—10c 26o and 60o. ,*£

NEXT W E E K I "THE COWBOY AND THE LADY" j

testimonials. Address / „s^ 4 Bold hy Dru^tsfTo?* * ° ° " T - * " % M o h n s o n for his thtfughtfulness Take Hall's Family PiUs for const|>stioa. >•' forwarded them t o nmt, • - - ' - -

HOFF MEDICINE REDUCED

The Genuine Hoff Medlctno Price, 35 cents a bottle (full size).

Compounded after the true and cor-rect formula of the famous Prof. Hoff, of Vienna, Austria. Known and recog-nized everywhere as a positive cure for Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the breathing organs. The genuine bears the "Crown" trade-mark.

- Sole Agents in Minneapolis, •£* 4$ -. S. H. BROUNLEE DRUG CO.,

Successor to OHIln Drug Co., 101 Washington Av. S. t ^

THE ONLY WAY TO SEE LAKE MINNETOKKA.

Take Big Steamer Excelsior, (The White Flyer.)

The Largest, the Fastest, the Safest and Beat Equipped Steamer on the Lake. The Only Steamer That Makes a Complete Tour of Both the Upper and Lower Lakes. TWO BJG FOUR-HOUR TRIP8 DAILY

MORNING T&XP. X*»TB Shtoelslor, Oulno, dooks,

for "Waysata QiOO s.m. Loava Tonka Bay...* 9:10 a.m. Leave "Waysata lOsOO a.m. Leave Excelsior for Upper Lake. .11:00 a,m.

AjrraaNooN TBZP. Leave Suoliior, Casino dooks, /

f » 'Wayaata 1:15 p.m. Leave Tonka Bay 1:86 p.m. Leave Waysata 8:80 p.m. Leave Xzoolsior for Upper Lake.. 800 p.m. Leave Tonka Bay 8:15 p.m. Returning In Time for All Trains and Makes All Landings from Wayzata t o Mound City.

ALL FOR ONE TICKET DON'T Buy Steamer Tickets on Street Cars. For This Trip Pay on the Boat. BRASS B A N D A N D ORCHESTRA

ALL DAY. 2 5 — A R T I S T MUSICIANS—25

GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION. Leave Exoelsior, Casino Docks, 7:46 p»m. Only 860 round trip. We make these trips every day, rain or shine. Hot ooffee and re-freshments on board steamer. This steamer makes oonneotions at Wayaate, with Great Northern trains leavimr Minneapolis at 9:85 a.m. and 8 p.m.

NEW AUDITORIUM ST. PAUL

GREATEST MUSICAL EVENT OF THE YEAR!

TWENTY-SECOND BUNDES SAENGERFEST JULY 26, 27 AND 28.

Evening, July 26. .tev

FIVE CONCERTS WSS^SS^^SLS^ ™y». J T I Y JUi V i V - r i , l V / J - i l V A a j 8 a t u r S a y Matinee and Evening, July U.

EVENING CONCERTS 8:15; MATINEES 2:16 P. M. Male Chorus 2,000 Voices—Mixed Chorus^—Solos—Symphony Orclioatis) T6

Instruments, Soloists—Mme. Corinne Rider-Kelsey. Mme. Katherine Fleming;, Daniel Beddoa,

Claude Cunningham, Robert Blass. PRICES—Evening, $2.00, $1.60, $1.00, 76c. Box $2.50. Matinee, $1.00, 76e» 60s,

Box $1.50. Sold In Dyer Bros.' Music Store, Minneapolis.

"SEEINB MINNEAPOLIS.

THE JOURNAL AUTOMOBILE TOURS COHDUOTSD BY KOTOS SERVICE OOKFAKY,

Leave THE JOURNAL BniMir* Every Day-Weather Pennittta*. O 5 ^ f f l e s $ 1 9:30 a. m., l:$0, 4:00 and 1i»0 p. m **•' *• ***«*» V *

43-Om.Y MODERlf TOUBIHO GARB UBED-»

LYCEUM ^BSfSftr — o f toe—

RALPH STUART CO. in WINCHESTER

Souvenir portrait of Ralph Stuart Wee tonight, Farewell Might.

NORTH WESTERN FUEL COS,

SCRANTON 'USMLpyESjSUMBRELLASlH

EVERY SHADE SHAPE 8 PRICE

the best Anthracite Xorttrweatern Fuel Oo„ 84 3d at 8.

v Don't try to depend on a sign over $ your place of business for your pub-

f licity. Use the advertising; space of The Journal. It will be an "ex-pense" that will return your money with big interest.

i/tu/we FAMILY THEATER.

Continuous Vaudeville Afternoon and Evening. Prices 10c, 20c, 30c; Matinees 10c and 30c

BASEBALL TOMORROW MIMIEAPOUS vt. TOLEDO

AT MINNHHAHA PARK. , GAME CALLED AT 3:30 P. M. Tickets on sale at Van B. Clark**,

Sherman Smith's A. D. Thompson Dra* Co., C. E. Chilstrom's and Metropolitan Cigar Store.

! INVESTORS Desiring a good rate of interest with abundant security should call and exam-ine the first mortgage farm loans for sal* by •/• *r . *-. ^ ^sg 4 -

Minneapolis Trust Company .^ Fourth Street and Hennepin Avenue.