OPPOSE INCREASE IN RATES No more' lanie back or tired feelings AGNES CECILIA WRIGHT St tt tt tt tt Sleeping on MINNEAPOLIS MEN OBJECT After* TO tt tt FREIGHT ADVANCE. tt tt tt tt Appear Before Interstate Com mere# Commission— Western Railroads "tt tt Ask 20 Per Cent Raiste. tt tt Washington, D. C.— Minneapolis men tt tt held the stage in the hearing before tt tt the Interstate Commerce Commission to determine whether or not the West* tt tt ern railroads will"tie allowed to ad* tt vance their freight rates. tt tt. The sweeping effect this proposed We always have on hand some of tt increase in rates will have generally, if allowed, was indicated by the objections tt THE FANCY PACKAGE tt registered from Minneapolis, tt tt STATIONERY on account of the effect it would have upon local industries. The case ifof tt tt and you will do well to come in was Minneapolis presented by T. A. tt tt aa and see it before buying elsewhere. McGrath, counsel for the commerce sociation. tt tt Also linen, kid, or plain Increase of $10,000,000. MASCCOT MATTRESSES and SPRINGS pound packages of society note tt tt Statements contrary to those made by the combination of Western railroads papers with wallet flap envelopes tt tt were brought forward. A. A* to match. tt Helm, representing the Kansas City tt Call and see these goods at our store Commercial Club, estimated that the tt tt increase an grain .suM grain products $ alone would amount to $10,000,000 to tt MM Wright, one of the many young KEYES' FURNITURE STORE tt the railroads. The railroad contention people who go to Washington for education,* is that the proposed increase on all Is a Chippewa Indian girl from tt tt products would amount to $10,000,000. northern Minnesota. Miss Wright says tt In stating the effect the proposed in. tt her ambition Is to pass the civil service crease would have upon the city of examination and receive an ap* Our Supply of tt tt Minneapolis, Mr. McGrath said that polntment upon merit, and not because 25 mills and 52 elevators would be di« tt tt DENNISON SPECIALTIES she is an Indian. rectly affected. tt tt is very complete and includes LEE MAY STAND ON DRY PLANK crepe paper, table sets, table tt tt BjG YIELD OF SMALL GRAIN iTBKJNiilEl covers, doilies, place cards, tally tt tt Northeast Farmers Expect Long Sum* cards, sheet tissue paper in an tt tt mer—Corn Still Has Excellent LIKELY TO MAKE STATUTORY 11 Chance to Recover. endless variety of shades besides tt tt "Fresh PROHIBITION THE ISSUE. Fv^ the striped and checked—gummed Water Sea tt tt Winona.—Soil conditions could not Voyages'"'— mm labels, tags, etc. Would Furnish Best Opportunity of be improved all small grains are hard On the Great tt tt and hold great promise, and corn, Lakes—Ideal Travel Winning Republican Nomination tt and Recreation Cruises xtanui&on while it is backward, has an excellent tt for Governor in 1916. —with all the material comforts—luxurious chance to recover, especially if tt tt appointments and pleasant enjoyments of ocean (utlrtfcMrlitafebl hid the summer season is prolonged. This St. Paul.—Not only is it the travel on the Largest Liners. tt is the finding of H. J. Wagen, general of Lee of tt known intention William E. AMWNl With the added attractions of dciiahifui xcurstoii to Beautiful Falls,—Interesting Forts and Ship agent for the Minnesota and Dakota Long Prairie to become once more a tt Locks—FVshr.ig Trip-?—liaskct Picnics to Nature's Wildest N'oo'cs—Finest Meals—and Comfort- tt territory of the North-Western roar], able Berths aii included. candidate for governor of Minnesota, who has just returned from a tour of tt DuSsithy Fort WIK!a*n Port Arthur, $90, BVSsckB»ac, but it is quite definitely understood tt the territory tributary to the line OebrjsEsn Buy to DatroSt as?d return that he intends to make statutory prohibition tt itt stretching west from here. He brought the issue of the next gubernatorial osi &ils f^odern Fleet of Lake Liners back the views of hundreds of farmers tt fight. tt and grain men. Coverinjr al! the b- st routes- ti:c enchanting A prohibition platform, some of the P^rs^Tjatly Conducted tt tt wafers of Lake Super r—Geortr'nu By, the Many students of climatic conditions W'$ek:y Cruisas friends of Mr. Lee believe, would furnish Soo, Mackinac and the wuiic'crtul 30,000 Islands. predict an unusually lon^summer with the best possible opportunity ol tt Cruise Wo- 3--fu!u*h to Detroit and tt From thc'liglit draft vV::\ibic" which Vends her return via Port Arthur, l?urt William excellent growing weather. If their way among the myraiils of islets to the bi? steel winning for him the Republican nomination and the Soo. 6 davs, £43.40. Hotel "N\n)i:!c'1—all boats arc admirably tt tt Cruise No. 9--Duluth" to Georgian predictions are borne out, corn yields at the primary election, especially suited to the routes they serve. Kay anc return via Little Current, will not be reduced materially. Killarnej'.Collingwood.Owen Sound, NO. 3 Choose Your Cruise Now if the primaries should bring out tt tt 10 days, $47.00. "The soil conditions never have been Cruise Wo. 7—Duluth to Sault Ste. a big field of Republican candidates. tt Let us assist you in planning your outing. Marie and return, and Mack'nac via better," Mr. Wagen said. "The rainfall On the other hand, they urge, such Port Arthur and Fort William. 5 We have booklets full of valuable information tt tt days, $24.00. and the cool weather have not a plank in his platform could lose him regarding these different cruises. Cruise No. 10--Duluthto Port Arthur Booklet on any Cruise sent FREE been detrimental to small grains. and Fort William and return. 3 days# nothing as his adherence to the county tt tt $18.00. There has been a splendid root development E. W. Holton, Gen. Paiss. Agt- option standard during all last summer which promises much for the tt tt NORTHERN NAVIGATION CO and fall alienated "forever the ^liberal 1915 crop in this'territory." Republican vote. It is understood tt tt Mr. Wagen, accompanied by C. T. tfcat Mr. Lee inclines strong to ttilS Sarnia Ontario Dike, general superintendent of the tt line of logic and is determined at the tt Minnesota and Dakota territory, and present time to prepare for a campaign tt tt H. E. Dickinson, superintendent of the with statutory prohibition as the main Dakota division, traveled over score* tt plank in his platform. tt of the fields. The defeat of Mr. Lee at the general tt {THE 6QOP 0UP6E IS AH5WEREP STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER tt election last fall certainly lost him then and there the support of many tt 3,000 HENNEPIN DRYS TO SIGN tt Republicans, but, so it is argued, with A MAM NEVER QETS TOO) THATS RIGHT, JUDGE. GOSH! I FORGOT TO tt tt the Prohibition plank attached next OLD TO LEARN. EH? AN» I'M GLAD Tt) HAVE QET A POUCH OF THE I Pledge Signatures to Start Off County LIVED TO ENOOy THE spring, Mr. Lee would pick up more LONG SHRED IWANTj tt Option Campaign at Citizens tt SATISFACTION OF THE TO TEST THAT. than enough Prohibitionists to make League Lunch. REAL TOBACCO CHEW. tt tt up for the loss. If Mr. Lee should declare for statutory Minneapolis, Minn.—Nearly tt 3,000 We are exclusive agents for the prohibition it naturally would signatures to start off the county op^ tt compel the other candidates for the tt tion petition next Monday were pledged REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS Republican Homination to state their at the Citizens' League organization tt tt and supplies position on thai issue. lunch at the West hotel. Incidentally, tt Should Mr. Lee, ov Prohibition a statutory were perfected for a tt plans platform, win the Republican mass meeting to be held at the Auditorium tt tt gubernatbriat nomination, as he might p. next Sunday at 3 m., and the tt well do should the Republican primary initial company of a corps of notariea tt A field be a large one, the contestants was recruited. tt tt at the general election probably would The pledges of signatures to be obtained be Mr. Lee ajid Governor Hammond, next Monday, first day for circulation tt tt Cut Your with tin chances favoring a Democratic of the petitions asking foi tt tt victory. the option election, were made mostly HOUSEHOLD EXPENSES It is possible that the Prohibitionists by ministers who joined in with business tt tt would hail the advent of Mr. Lee on a tt men in the option campaign. Other by keeping an account of them. ANOTHER advantage of iiving tt prohibition platform with some delight pledges were made, however, by tt Our Poinsettia Household Account [tt not so much because of the man as because leaders of various organizations. in these days—the Real of 2 candidate for the Republican [tt Book is just the thing for tt nomination giving such recognition to MINNES0TAN DIES AT FRONT Tobacco Chew, Satisfaction at that purpose. They are in columnar tt (tt the Prohibition cause. form, arranged so that tt J. B. Pratt of Virginia Receives Fata} last for the man who has wanted lb Wound On French Battle each day's expense, and the tt Itt ARREST 162 HOBOES. Line. the good tobacco taste. month's expenditure for meat, Duiuth. In nine successive tt tt raids on the "jungle" on the dismantled Virginia.—Joseph Burt Pratt, thirty-four groceries, or any other item may There's a .large of satisfaction tt amount years of age, on April tt Sixth avenue west wharf be found in an instant. 14 last, died at the hospital in Boulogne, the police gathered in 162 hoboes a mighty small chew. in So'it's, no tt France, according to word received who have been making that place here. He had received serious We sell Card Index Receipe Files. tt wonder men are telling friends about it. their headquarters for some tt injuries by being shot in the leg. months. The men had been permitted tt Pratt had been serving with the itt A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco—seasoned to stay because the police Ninth and then the First battalion, tt and sweetened just enough—cuts out so much of the believed they could not get work. tt and several weeks ago was injured al grinding and spitting. Lately, however, poker playing for tt the FrSnch front. After his recovery (tt as stakes as high $75 has been TuF. REAL TOSACCQ CHtW 53 MOW CUT TWO WAYSi! IA he returned to the battle line to receive tt reported. 'tt his second and fatal wound W-B CUT IS LONG SHRED. RjffiTCUT IS SHORT SHRED.} Three men^ demanded hearings tt about June 13. but the rest pleaded guilty and FOR THE SCHOOL Take less than one-quarter the old size chew. It He was born in Stanton, Mich. He were fined $10 anc! costs eac»h with tt Jtt We have a large assortment of will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary,, attended and graduated from Virginia the alternative of ten days on the tobacco. Just take a nibble of it until you find the schools and later was, employed as tt pencils, pens, tablets, 6x9 package work farm. tt strength chew that suits you, then see how easily and 'chemist here. paper, theme paper, etc. evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies, tt jtt how much less you have to spit, how few chews you Smallpox Cases at St. Cloud. tt Minneapolis, Minn. In order t$ take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is The tt St. Cloud.—The hopes of the board close the court records in his case, RealTcbacco Chew. That's why it costs less in the end. tt nobill of health for a cont.agion-free.city were The taste of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered up. An the grand jury returned a formal tt excess of licorice and sweetening makes you spit too much. shattered when in less than six hours in the case of Prof. William F. tt tt One small chew takes the place of two big after all but the last smallpox quarantine Allen, who shot and killed Carl Nyrell had been lifted, two more case/ tt chews of the-old kind: last February when he believed Nyrell THE PRESS tt were reported. was a burglar attempting to enter his Notice how the salt brings "tt tt home. out the rich tobacco taste.)9 Minneapolis, Minn. Fire of un action was taken against Carsey No tt tt WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York City Willis, accused by Mrs. Nannie Frye /known origin swept the F. A. Martocciio tt jmarcaoni factory at 147 Cedar Lak« of looting her home. Mrs. Frye identified tt STATIONERY (road, with am estimated loss of $10,000. (BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND IQSSTAMPSTOUS^ Willis as the robber, but there tt was no corroborating testimony. Tons of packed macaroni and Imarcaroni hung in dry (ooms wer« tt SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PRESS burned or damaged by water. Twenty-four Delayed Blast Causes Injury. STORE 4 tt Itt persons were temporarily met Fergus Falls.—ft F. Lightfoot thrown out of employment. with a serious accident while blasting tt tt (M A. estimat­ F. Martoccio, manager, stumps. Supposing a fuse had gone tt ed the loss to products at and -v $8,000 out, he went to examine it, when the $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE to The buildinfl dirt and the building. charge exploded, blowing $2,000 & was of frame constructions into his. face. chips