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f&%\* " ' / ' ,*" 5s*y'*",*^ " '* tf VERXA We buy for cash and as extensively as many a wholesale house, conse quently we can sell goods at wholesale prices, which we do every day in the year, at retail. Here are a few economiz ers: * 19 lbs. Best Granulated Cane Sugar for $1.00. Yerxa's Extra Flour 98 pound, sack $2.10 Boiled Oats 2 l-2c California Prunes' lb 3c Huby Prunes, lb 10c Taney Evaporated Pears, lb. 12 l-2c Good Apricots, lb 10c Evaporated Peaches, lb 15c We are receiving daily ship* ments of fresh, sweet Dairy s Butter Butter, lb 20c Fresh Creamery Butter 5-lb jars $1.25 Butterine, lb all prices. Cheese, full cream brick, lb. . 12c Fancy full Cream Cheese, lb. lard, Absolutely Pure, lb. . Coffee Coffee Boasted Every day, ground or pul verized to order. Our Jamaica Java at 20c Is a great Coffee for the price it makes a better cup of coffee than many 30c coffees. Golden Santos and Rio blend, lb 15c Colema, lb 20c Hobal Blend, lb 22c JThe Celebrated Hoffman House Coffee, lb 30c Innerseal Cracker Day Wednesday 28th we will give free to every customer souviner packages of Innerseal Crackers. Giving everyone an opportunity to try the superiority of crackers put up in the innerseal package. Bally Gibson Pancake Flour, pa. 9c New England Buckwheat, pa. . 10c Our excellent Bread, 18 oz. loaf, each 4c Our Five O'clock Bread, each . 5cond Out of the oven at 5 p. m. Apple Pies, each. 10c felly Rolls 7c At 5 p. m. we have hot Tea Biscuits, Rolls and 5 O'clock Bread. Round Steak t 10c Shoulder Steak 9c Pot Roast 6, 7, 8, 9ccommander Rib Boiling Beef 5c Pork Chops 11c Pork Loin Roast 11c Pork Shoulders 9c Pork Sausage, our own make 10c Pork Spare Ribs 9c California Hams 10c Bacon, a bargain 15c I The Boston, Bakery. flarket. SOLD BY 426NICOLLET AV. "When you want the best shirts your dealer has, ask for the Cluett-Peabody kind. He's pleased to sell them because you'll be glad to wear them, ciuett Shirts $ i. 50 up Monarch Shirts #1.00 Cluett, Peabody 6c Co. BARNA6Y & CO., Hatters & Haberdashers 400-402-404 Nicollet. cyesfre* aai makecpsctucles that fit. ^f5 PIANOS 2 Uprights, $7 monthly $125, $136 1 Poole Piano, $8 monthly $265 1 Haines Bros. Piano, $8 monthly $245 1 Chickering Piano, $8 monthly $260 1 Crown Piano, $8 monthly $290 NEW PIANOS FOR RENT. ONE YEAR'S RENT ALLOWED IF PURCHASES. '1.. \ Foster & Waldo.WS.5i "My Q#- &it.%^ ""uU&k ^ ^^MS-^M^^f4^ E. E. OSTREM, OPTICIA N, 339 NicolUt AT., Upitalrs ,lf yoar hai Mhei, yn water, tight blurs, Mil n se me. I examine asHaaa J 14c lie MONDAY EVENING, CITY NEWS Bart's Cartoons for 1902 on sal at The Journal counter for 25c by mall, 35c. The poem, "Footstones of A Nation," by G. E Bertrand, on sale at book and music stores. Zesbaugh's Bargain SalesPictures, Oil Paintings, Ovals and Framing Pictures. 11 Fifth street S. Tickets for the Phoenix club "stag" can be had of S. Alexander, 36 Sixth street S. Limited number only. For Sale$30 cash will buy a second hand Remington typewriter. Can be seen at Journal advertising counter. If death occurs in your family and prop erty is left, see the Minn. Title Ins. 8c Trust Co. about settling the estate. The Minneapolis Chapter, American In stitute of Bank Clerks, will meet to-mor iow evening. An address on "The Insur ance Business" will be given by C. W . Van Tuyl. Charles Anderson was arrested yester day at the South Side police station charged with stealing a coat from a sa loon at Two-and-a-half street and Cedar avenue. The Engineers' club will meet to-night at the county commissioners' rooms in the courthouse. Officers will be elected and there will be a lantern slide exhibit of Minneapolis engineering. George Sand}erg, son of August Sand berg, living at 3125 Cedar avenue, was struck by a street car Saturday morning, receiving a severe cut on the side of his head and several bruises. Encourage the little musicians. The Journal Newsboys' Band is trying to raise a piano fund and will give a concert of sacred and other music at the Metro politan Theater next Sunday afternoon. Be sure you hear them. Thieves broke into the saloon of Steam Brothers, 19 Fifth street S, Sunday morn ing and stole two decanters of whisky and about 200 cigars They also pried open the desk in search of money, but failed to find any. In forcing an entrance through the rear door they broke an ex pensive window. The annual meeting of the Native Sons of Minnesota will be held next Wednes day evening. Jan 28, at the county com missioners' room in the courthouse. No t only membeis of the new association may be present, but any person born in Min nesota pre\lous to 1865 is urged to at tend There Is little opposition to the re election of Dr Peter M. Holl, as president. Frank Dyer, a young man residing at 19% Fifth avenue NE, was taken to the city hospital last night suffering from in juries received in a fight on a street car. He was thrown to the floor and received a blow in the eye. He says the conduc tor kicked him, but passengers say that he and his companions were disorderly and that the conductor was in the right. J W . Brown, supposed to be a travel ing man, was *arrested at the West hotel last night on a charge of drunkenness, and when taken to the central police station swallowed some kind of a powder which he said was morphine and strych nine He Was taken to the city hospital, but an examination showed that he had taken no poison He was then returned to the station and compelled to spend the night in a cell. The plans of the Women's Label league are developing rapidly, as shown at meeting yesterday. A plan has been out lined of organizing a league in every ward of the city united by a central organiza tion The draft of a letter to be sent to the business men of the city was read and accepted It is a request to them to rec ognize union labor and to promote the sale of union-made goods as much as pos sible The constitut Ion and by-laws pre sented by a committee were accepted. TOWN TALK Minneapolis Council, N o 798, Knights and Ladies of Security, has elected the following officers. President, C. W. Bran don \ ice-president, B H. Mulvey sec vice piesldent, A D. Hobdell, prelate, W F. Houk, financial secretary. E . C.Batcheler, Garwood, corresponding secretary, Miss Elizabeth Klema, treasurer, Miss Mabel Doolittle, conductor Mrs. B. H. Mulvey, guard. Miss Marie Dahl, sentinel, L. L.lahan, Wood, trustees, Dr. C W Williams Ar - thur L Jones, Miss Minerva Williams. A smoke social and camp Are, under the auspices of Minneapolis Camp, No. 8, Sons of Veterans, will be given at Fourth Ward Wigwam, Ninth street and Western a\enue, Tuesday, Jan. 27, at 8 p. m. Ad - di esses will be delivered by Governor S. R Van Sant, Judge Ell Torrance, past in chief, G. A. R Perry Starkweather, department commander Senator E. B. Wood, past department commander, G. A. R. Col. C. T. Trow bridge, Rev James S Montgomery. D I- W. I. Nolan, and others. "This Shirt Sale Doing Business." '2 for 1." Hoffman's Toggery Shop. THE WEATHER MinnesotaPartly cloudy to-night and Tuesday, with probably light snow flur ries near Lake Superior colder to-night and in east portion Tuesday, cold wave In northwest portion to-night, brisk north west winds Upper MichiganThreaten ing with snow to-night and near Lake Superior Tuesday, colder, brisk and high southerly, shifting to northwest, winds. WisconsinPartly cloudy to-night and Tuesday, with possibly light snow flur ries In east portion to-night colder brisk and high southerly winds, shifting to northwest IowaPartly cloudy to - night and Tuesday, colder to-night and In east and central portions Tuesday brisk northwest winds North DakotaPartly cloudy to-night and Tuesday, colder to night -variable winds South Dakota Partly cloudy to-night and Tuesday, colder in east portion to-night variable winds MontanaProbably snow to - night and Tuesday, variable winds. The Predictions. NORSEMEN'S RECITAL New League's First Entertainment Draws a Large Audience at St. Mark's Church. The fiist musical recital by the Norse men s Musical league was held last Sat urday evening in St. Mark's and it at - tracted many The program consisted of numbers b \ Miss Helga Olson, pianist, Mtes Francesca Bendeke. violiniste, and Jakob L. Hjort tenor The selections pre sented were of the highest order and the audience showed its appreciation by gen erous applause. It is the purpose of the league to give several recitals this season. Bargains in Used Pianos. POLICE RECIPROCITY Departments of Twins Cities, Will Operate in Harmony in Making Crooks "Be Good.'^ St. Paul System Heretofore Has Been to Harbor Men Who Preyed on Minneapolis. According to plans said to have been made by Superintendent of Police Ed J. Conroy of Minneapolis, and Chief of Po lice John J. XJonnor ef St Paul, the twin cities are^xpected by the twin city police to be uriusually free from crime f6r the next two years. The plan Is a broadening of the policy of Chief O'Con nor, whose system is simply to keep in touch with tile under world, allowing its people to reside unmolested in St. Paul, with the understanding that they are to do no "work" there. There has never been any mention of Minnneapolis in these St. Paul agreements, and as a natural result Minneapolis*has been con sidered a good field for St. Paul crooks. With harmony between the departments of the twin cities, it Is said a new rule will be established. Chief O'Connor will notify the crooks in St. Paul that they are no longer to consider Minneapolis le gitimate territory In other words, Chief O'Connor will help in protecting Minne apolis as well as S t Paul. In return, Su perintendent of Police Conroy will estab lish a similar system. He will call in those known to be crooks and give them the chance of emigrating or agreeing to do no "work" in either city. Of course, crook's will not be protected. They will simply be allowed to live in the cities without being molested until they are caught and can be convicted of crimes. No questions will be asked them concerning trips they make out of town, bpt if they are wanted for crimes com mitted in any other place, they will be turned over to justice without a minute's delay. VOLUNTEER FIREMEN DINE Annual Banquet of Association Handsome Banner Presented. Brunswick There was a "4-11" call at the Hotel Saturday evening, the entire fore of the Minneapolis Volunteer Fire men's association responding to the sum mons to the annual banquet. A hundred men who literally "ran" to fires forty years *ago and worked hand pumps, swap^d yarns and described the serious and humorous sides of life in Minneapolis in the "early days " Fred Barrows told one on Captain John Tapper of the fire brigade. When there was a fire on the west side of the river, and the volunteers of St. Anthony would come across the flimsy suspension bridge on a dog trot, the captain would exclaim. "Hang it, men, break ranks' Can't you see that if you run across this bridge in step you'll break it down?" The association received a handsome banner, purchased from the proceeds of a dance given recently at Station A en gine house. Emil Ferrant made the pres entation speech. Among those who responded to the toasts were Mayor J. C. Haynes, Chief of E. J. Conroy, Fire Chief J. K Can terbury, Judge H. G. Hicks, George A. Brackett, Captain John Tapper, Alderman A. S. Adams. Those present were. Members of Cataract No. 1 in St. Anthony in 1838, B. B. Clement, George W Pierce, S B. Wllgon, B S. Wilson, E T Klngsley, J B. Gilfillan, Wyman Costigan, Captain Jobn Tapper, Edgar Nash, O. T. Sweet, Frederick Barrows, Charles Weeds, K. S Grlndall, Mor timer Rollins, Jdhn Pride, Edwin Clark, Fred erick C. Sheppurd, JameB Leaux, Chailes Watts, O. T. Tuttle, H. S. Buzzel, A. E Hoty, \. M. Mies members of volunteer companies in the early days of Minneapolis, George K. Brackett, Matthew Walsh. John A. Lally, .Tudgo H. G. Hicks, John W. Hoi ton, O. M.tinction Frank Slocum, Frederick Pflugs haupt, N. B. Lebland, Charles Weeks, John reaver, Edgar Phillips, John O'Harran, R. A Plummer, Stephen McBrlde, Patrick J. Cal Geoige Fox, D. Rafter, Thomas Hoi ton, Peter Weinard, Chris Henrichs, Ralph Reese, John Weinard, August Treger, Ernest G. Krauss, W. S. Darby, John McBrlde, Mich ael Sullivan, M. U Geesaman, J. J. Murphy, Henry Bradigan, Edward Hutching, Philip Hartroan, George Seeliger. Judge Grosse, L A. Runge, E. Thlelan, H L. Witte, K. J BroderlcK, E. Newman, Michael Copley, John Hale, A. W. Porch, Joseph Steffes, Joseph Krech, L Malchau, Theodore Kenning, Her man Westphal, Alexander McCallum, A. F. McDonald, Geatge Seibel, John Flannlgan, P. J. Quinn, J. Wiswick, H. K Hamilton, Peter Miller, Louis Hanson, A J Loiig, Joseph Towne, Martin Buerfernlng, Louis Hofferibrodel, Michael Neilson, J. H. Ripley, Emil Ferrant, A. H. ttunge, William Swaggart, F M. Snyder, Victor E. Glockner and D. W. Rhodes. Members who have died since the last banquet are: Solon Armstrong, Cataract company Wash ington Pierce, Hose company 2, Sumner C. Cut ter, Hose company 1 Thomas Darin, Hose com pany 1 August Von Ende, Hose company 8, Mathias litis, Germania company W. H. H. Day, Hose company 1. thePolice ON THE EVE OF REFORM The Outlook in China as Seen by Prof. Eenollosa. Speaking of "The Responsibilities of America in the Far East," Professor F . Fenollosa, the critic of Japanese art and Chinse literature, said last night at the Church of the Redeemer: "China is onthe the eve of reform, and America must do her utmost to encourage It. "We should carry the blessings of An glo-Saxon civilization into China. W e should show that the United States gov ernment is based on the rightj of Its citizens and is unlike the cruel and in - human government of Russia. This con trast with Russia is important -in the Chinese eye becavse Russia is the only western power that has endea'vored to secure control of China, realizing that the master of China will control the fu ture befoiv many ears "This twentieth century will be marriage day of the world. The peoples of the east will be fused with the peo ples of the west. "It is much in our fa\or that the Chi nese are not friendly to the Russian form of government. They prefer their own political principle which is practically the basis of our own, namely, that every cit izen may take part, when competent, in the government of his country, and that such government is founded, primarily, upon the rights of all the citteens. "Therefore our success in extending our own political and religious influence among the Chinese will depend largely upon our ability to show them that both American democracy and Christianity have much in common with the current ideas of the middle kingdom but are also superior." ODD FELLOWS VOTING All Members In Minnesota Ballot on Grand Subordinate lodges of the I. O. O. F. throughout Minnesota are voting this week on grand lodge officers. The bal loting is by the Australian system, the ticket being as follows: For Grand MasterS. A. Farnswortn, St. Paul Charles A. Lammers, St, Paul Winn Powers, St. Paul Alexander Van Praag, Little Palls. For Deputy Grand Master&. G. Coyell, Kferkhoven Haldor B. Boeh, Ferfcus Falls John T. Hagbjmd, St. Paul. For Grand WardenE. M. Clay, Ren ville William Melville, Minneapolis A . Worden, St. Paul. * For Grand SecretaryA. TU. Bolton, St* Paul. ' For Grand TreasurerC. M. Sprague, Sauk Center. For 5ran RepresentativeC A . Foa ness, Montevideo. 4Lodfle THE MINNEAPOLIS JtOUBNAL: * Officers This Week. PARTY LINES DISREGARDED Soreness Among Some Republicans " in City Council.' ^ There are many indications Ihat party lines do not hold good in ifhe present city council. The republican members are not In entire sympathy with Presi dent D. . Jones and the demacrats have shown a disposition to vote as they please instead of all, together on several impoi tant propositions. There is a possibility that the democrats may array themselves against Mayor J. C. Haynes after he an nounces his police appointments. Cer tain committee appointmerts caused soreness among republicans. Appoint ments in different departments have not been althogether satisfactory either. This was shown at the meeting of thethe salaries committee Friday when Gerber and Dwyer, democrats, voted to increase the salary of Health Commissioner P. M. Hall, while Nelson, of the irixth, voted against the proposition and McLaskey re fused to vote. It was only through the assistance of the republicans that Peter Nelson^ democrat, Was able no name his street commissioner In the eleventh ward. There are no recognized leaders in the council in either party. **% *" BAR ASSOCIATION MAY MOVE Library May Be Tramiferred to Quarters in Xlourthouse. Members of the, Hennepin County Bar association have decided that the law library now in the Temple Ing rightfully belongs in thecourthouse. As a result, a change may he made. A bar association delegation iiformed the members of the bench Saturday that bill to be introduced in th s legislature would be prepared requiring pin county commissioners to provide a room for the library and to pay half of the custodian's salary. Such a measure, it was said, would pass if indorsed by the bench. The plan has the indorsement of the members of the bench and the bill will be put before the legislature early The room set aside by the bar asso ciation will, it is thought, be adequate for the present needs of the law library, and If the bill passes that room will, In all probability, be utilized. It has been suggested, however, that the uncompleted circular wall In the main court of the building could, without grea: expense, be coveied with a glass roof aipd made into an ideal library and" reading and has lived in St. Paul ever since. He and Miss Josephine Pressleiy had the dis of being the first to be married in St. Paul PARK BOARD COMMITTEES President A. S. Adams Makes Announce ments of Committees for the Current Yeat President A. S. Adam. board has announced his mittees as follows: ImprovementsCommissioner! i W ), Houlton, Bradstreet, Sml FinanceCommissioners Smi th, Dodge, mond, Haynes and Jones, (Dan el W.). Designation and Acquisition f GroundsCom missioners De Laittre, Folwell, tell and "Van Nest. Employment and SuppliesCommissioners Dodge, Jones (Harry W.), RJymand, Nortnrup and Boutell. Privileges and Entet tainmenjtsCommissioners Folwell, De Laittre, Moulton, Jtfnes, (Daniel W.), and Noithrup. J -~-A A BABE AT THE The Find at Residence of H Note of Appeal to Household. A 6-day-old baby was found on the door step of the residence of H.M. 1327 Washington avenue night. Upon the child wa following note: "Take me In and care Ifor mefor I have no one else. Born Jaiji. 19, 1903 have American" parents." Mr. Garman is a railroad nlian and is out of the city at present When he returns the matter of caring for tho child will be settled. It Is understood tliat Mrs. Gar man is in favor of keeping the ehlld. If her husband objects the child will be sent to Bethany Home. AN 0IB MAN'S ttRIEF A. L. Larpenteur So Sadly a Guardian Is Apblled For. Sorrow over the recent wife is said to be responsible for the condition of L. A. Larpent ur, a resident of St. Paul and one of Minnesota's earli est settlers. His condition has become such that his son, S. B. has applied to th^probate a guardian appointed for his father. Mr, Larpenteur dairie tosMinnesota CARPENTERS S Men Employed by Leek & on Account of a Reduction In Wages Twenty-five carpenters employed by Leek & Prince on the Minneapolis Thresh ing Machine company's plant at Hopkins struck because of a cut In wages, firm was paying the unic cents an hour, but decided to cut wages to 30 cents. The strike fc Hopkins is outside of th jurisdiction of Minneapolis union, but that th union will back early adjustment of theJifflculty pected. BURNS HIS B 0NEY St. Paul Man Hides Savings in a Stoves Forgets I t until I t l^as Been Consumed Sylvester Montour, an ing in West St. Paul, pliced $75 in bills in his heating stove for s ife-keeping yes terday, and then later in the day forgot the money's being there and kindled a Are. The money was theabout SMALLPOX SITUATION Dr. Kietler Reports That proved The Cases. After a tour of inspection over the county. Dr. J. M. Kisthr says that the smallpox situation looks much improved. The supposed cases in the public schools of Loretto proved to be cases of the itch There are no new cases at Hopkins and only two houses are noy under Quaran tine at that place. CIVIL SERVICE SXJXXKATZOKS. Ciril service examinations to secure federal employes for the following petitions win be held at St, Paul next month: Feb. 24.Hebrew (Yiddish!) interpreter, immi gration service applicant mist be 20 years old or older, annual salary, $1,2)0. Feb. 24-25.Engineering draftsman 2 ?**" or Older salary $1,600. Feb. 24-25Watch officer, coast and geodetic survey 21 to 36 yean-, aalar' not stated Feb. 24, 25, 3&.Deck officer, coast and geo detic surrey 18 to 45 years salary not stated. Feb. 24, 25, 26.Architect ifal draftsman sev eral vacancies 20 years or (older salaries from $t,20O to $1,800. Application blanks should be obtained at once from the secretary of the civil service beard, St. Paul postoffice. j PAROLED MEK IH ^OIXS AOAJJF. State Agent 3. Z. Barneard returned Saturday from St. Cloud after taking I Burr Weaver to the reformatory again. Weaver broken his parole Jannary, 1901, I Barneard left this mbrning^or Wyoming bring back John Cameroij who also broke his parole. Cameron was sentenced from St. Louis county for forgery and was jparoled In lOt, C.toMr. For Doerr'e Factory 6501 Cigars Banner at 5c or Bouquets at 10c. Both are line. | Endorsed by the best junokers. Ask Your ljeale Court build- DOOR M. Garman the Larpenteur,, court to have white people of the park standing corn- Jones, (Harry tb and McLasky. Ray- expressman liv- lestroyed. It Is Much Im Loretto SWUNGQBTHODOXAX Attack of Dr. David James Burrell on the Beliefs of Dr. Lyman Abbott. Editor of the Outlook Declared an Infidel, "If There Is Such a Thing as Infidelity. Rev. Dr. David James Burrell, pastor of Marble Collegiate church, New York, and formerly pastor of Westminster church in this cit\, has created a sensation in eastern church circles by making an^open attack upon Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, ed itor of the Outlook, in the course of which he declares the Congregational di vine an infidel, "if there is such a thing as infidelity." Local pastors of the Congregational faith are unwilling to discuss the matter regarding it as a personal difference be tween Dr. Burrell and Dr. Abbott. One of the Minneapolis pastors said this morn ing, however, that Dr. Abbott belonged to what he termed the "left wing" of theo logical students, while Dr. Burrell was a strict conservative. The Outlook's editor he declared stood for progress while D r Burrell was a strict constructionist where the Bible was concerned and believed thoroughly in the traditions of religion Dr. Burrell's attack was made from the pulpit of his own church, after he had read a statement accredited to Dr. Abbott and in which the latter was quoted as having declared the Bible to be merely a record of "human religious experiences " Dr. Burrell said* "It has been known for some time that Dr. Lyman Abbott is against every car dinal doctrine of the Christian religion It has been recognized by all evangelical ministers that in reckoning with the ene mies of the Bible Dr. Abobtt Is counted In. There is not one of the fundamental facts of the Christian religion that he is now understood to hold. If there is such a thing as infidelity, Dr. Abbott stands for it." Garman, N, Saturday s pinned the Afflicted that death of his MINNESOTA'S OPPORTUNITY How Gov. Van Sant Views the Louisiana Purchase Expo. Governor Van Sant has returned from St. Louis impressed -with the idea that the Louisiana Purchase exposition gives Minnesota an opportunity to demonstrate to all the world the wonderful resources of the state and he desires to see the leg islature appropriate a sufficient sum for this purpose. The site selected for the Minnesota building is a commanding one and ad joins the government building, on which $2,000,000 will be spent. The site is nearer to the fair proper than that of any state building, the Missouri building, which will cost $200,00, being excepted. It is proposed that the Minnesota ex - hibit be made a comprehensive demon stration of the state's resources. For in stance, it is suggested that in the mining section an iron mine in miniature be re produced. The governor has been asked to aid in secxiring an exhibit showing the importance of river transportation. The commission which accompanied Governor "Van Sant will report to the leg islature. The governor visited his aged mother at Le Claire, Iowa, on his return from the world's fair city. JOHN SARGENT'S RETURN Famous Painter to Make President's Por trait and Install Boston Public Library Pictures. John S. Sargent the painter of wonder ful portraits, has returned to the United States, on his first visit in Ave years Mr. Sargent, says the New York Sun, is one of the most retiring of men outside the pale of the recluse, and as he had not announced his departure from England, merely advising a few friends here that he was coming over at this time, he ap peared surprised to learn that he was ex pected by the public and that the cable had chronicled his sailing. Mr. Sargent Is described as large in physique as in his art, towering over al! the passengers of the Lucanla as they tramped down the plank. He is very much averse to interviews, but could not escape on this occasion. Mr. Sargent comes primarily on this visit to paint the portrait of President Roosevelt, who seems to have had enough of French talent in portraiture now, and to supervise the placing of another in - stallment of his decorative panels in the Boston public library. H e will also paint a number of portraits which he has been commissioned to do. This consignment will not complete his scheme of religious subjects for the public library decoration In Sargent hall, as the library trustees have named the scene of his -works. Mr. Sargent will remain two or three months and will be the center of Interest among artists and connoisseurs as much as he will permit himself to be. I n 1843 , r RIKE Prince Go Out n scale of 37% llowed. it Is understood the men. A n is ex - SHOE AND LEATHER CLUB The Annual Banquet Will Be Held at Minne apolis Commercial Club Feb. 11. The Twin City Shoe and Leather club will hold its third annual banquet Feb. 11 at the Commercial Club. Two hundred and fifty guests are expected. Special railroad rates will be secured for theunflagging benefit of the northwestern shoe mer chants. The committees in charge are as follows: ArrangementsF. T. Dexter, chairman H. K. Richardson and A. S Heffelflnger. Finance11. C. Bates, chairman Chas Chase, W. S Shaft, C. K. Sharwood, L. D Stickles, Tred Kellogg, H. J Putnam and L. Fishei ReceptionR R Sanbcrn, chairman, H. K.his Richardson, Wm. Campbell, Jr , A. W. Rollins, Mr Thomas, Chas F. Alnsworth, GPO Freeman, Jr., C. !- Tjothmpn, C. Gottschiemer, G. S. PeaHe, O. H Freeman and Jas. Morrow. Music and EntertainmentA. S. Heffelflnger. SpeakersW. ,S. Shaft, chairman, C. K Shar ttood and H. J Putnam , InyitationC. K. Snarood and H. K. Richard son. THE YOUNGER PARDON It WiR Be Taken Up by the State Board at Its Meeting Next Sat- urday. Cole Tounger's application for full par don will come before the state board of pardons at its adjourned meeting next Saturday. It is generally believed that the application will be granted at that time, and that the only surviving member of the family will be permitted to go free to his old Missouri home. / The board will also at this meeting con sider the application of Charles Hender son, the colored man under death sentence at Duluth, who asks commutation to life imprisonment. POTATOES BY THE POUND City Sealer of Weights and Measures Wants Commodities Sold by Wejght. Ralph Whitney, city sealer of" weights and measures, urges in his recent report the need of legislative action, requiring dealers to sell commodities by weight. The only accurate method, he is con vinced, is that of weighing vegetables and all kinds of grains. Peddlers would thus be feompelled to deal fairly with their patrons. As their scales would be easily subjfect to Inspection, they would be un able to practice the deception which the present system of measuring permits. Selling potatoes and other vegetables toy measure, he thinks, is purely guesswork. He also recommends that eggs be sold by - weight. JANUARY a?, wos. i HEMS AMD HORSeS. VISITdTHE MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS,. an Horse Show, Minne apolis, January 28thFebruary 3rd. Reduced rates on all railroads. Mew England *- " Furniture & Carpet Co The One-Price Complete Housefurnlshers, 5th St., 6th St. and 1st Ave, S. METROPOLITAN Poultry Exhibit, AMUSEMENTS THE BOSTONIANS Wednesday Matinee ROBIN RuQD Wednesday Eves .. MAID MARIAN Jan. 20-30-81 ...."SAN TOY" Feb. 1234 WALKER WHITESIDE BMsMQMMtmm A Stirring War Play. Next Week "A LITTLE OUTCAST' We hereby guarantee to1 refund the money if Hyomei does not* cure you of Catarrh. Minneapolis Druggists For the money, Doerr's Banner 6o cigar or Bouquet 10c, made by skilled Union Labor. David Belasco Presents "The Heart of Maryland" MATINEE WEDNESDAY. SAVE MONEY BY USING GOOD SENSE Sanitary meat dept. Under management of Arcade and Fifth Street Witt Bros. A few low prices on Steaks & Roasts for Tuesday & Wednesday: Good Western Beef. Sirloin Steak, lb 11o Porterhouse Steak, lb .. 11o Bound Steak, lb 9 o Bib Roast, best cuts, lb 12 o Bib Boast, rolled, lb lOo 12c Accommodation*Accounts Openea. Try our pig pork sausage with Oxford seasonings, lb. 15c. ~ , ^ (N. W. Main, 1237-1275-1494. Deliveries to all parts of the Telephone! ... \ Twin City, 86-116-467. . city. A SUCCESSFUL EXPEEDIENT Mr. Taft Held the Children's Delighted Attention at His Clay Model- ., Ing Lecture. Mr. Taft's lecture for children Saturday afternoon deserves more than a passing comment. The matinee performance pre sented in the teachers' course was some thing of an experiment, and its success proved the wisdom of the undertaking. The children turned out In large numbers, filling the auditorium to the doors. Their interest in the genial speaker and hisBellideau, wonderful manipulation of clay remained for fully two hours. They were a sympathetic and pespon slve audience, following the rapid move ments of Mr. Taft and his assistant with close attention and applauding results in unaffected heartiness and real apprecia tion. Their enjoyment of the afternoon is a tribute to Mr. Taft's versatility. In delightfully informal style, he straight way entered Into confidence with the little folks, and established the same sense of personal acquaintance with them, so char acteristic of his relations with his usual audience. The leeture was full of instruc tion and entertainment for his hearers, both young and old. Through Pullman Tourist sleepers to California via the Sunshine Routes (Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Santa Fe lines), every Tuesday. Berth rate, $6. Ticket office, 328 Nicollet avenue, or ad dress W. B. Dixon, N. W. P. A., St. Paul. Nothing Like It To California. Don't. Miss the Opportunity! =================== Grea t ClearingSale===========rOu= of Sporting Goods Nelson Mattson, N^L, L. N. SCOTT, Manager. LESSEE- We sell exactly what we advertise. PO WERS At from 10to 40 PerCent Discount Goes on for another week and now is your chance tosavemoneybybuyingyour supplies for the year Two More Sample Letters NEW ENGLAND FXTRNITXTRE AND CAR PET CO., MINNEAPOLIS., GENTLEMEN' I am In receipt of box of china imported by you for me on special order, to make good a broken set, and I wish to thank you for the satisfactory manner in which the matter has been done. We are well pleased with the dishes, and, thanking you again for the 'avor expended, * I am Yours veiy truly. DIvi H a Se IL/L A j 329 Nicollet Ave., Corner 4th St., Minneapolis. PERU, NEB., JAN. SI. 1903. "CHICOT, MONT.. DEC. 86, 1902. NEW ENGLAND FITKNlTtrAE & CARPET CO., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., GENTLEMKN Chocolate pot arrived as directed, and I wish to thank you sincerely tor both jour promptness and perfectness in filling my order. Yours truly, It Is our main desire and constant effort to please our customers. We sincerely be lieve we have the nicest community in the enthe T_.nlted States to serve, and that If we do not succeed In pleasing It, it is our own fault. If you have any "fussy" or bothersome matter connected with your home furnish ings, don't let it go, but call on us and see if we cannot help you out. Am^EMENW I VftElllf I SOUVENIR MAT L I tUIH I INEBTOflORROW SouTenlr of Masle Cecil To-morrow. FERRIS STOCK 00. IN RIP VAN WINKLE NeU Week "THE MAN FROM MEXICO" DEWEY THEATEB. Matinee Dally. Bvaalags at 8t1 5 . THE FAMOUS HIGH ROLLERS Extravagan za Oo. LIVING PICTURES! Next Week "A. Nfght on Broadway." [Friday Ladls' Matinee! OysterSuppar Ojrmtmrm tmom BmtHmmmm 4|TMMVW Sirloin Steak, lb 16o Porterhouse Steak, lb 18o Bound Steak, lb 12Ho Bib Boasts [standing], lb 18o Bib Boasts, rolled, lb 15c LICENSES FOR PHARMACISTS Fifty-two Out of a Clase of Eighty-six Receive Permits to Mix Drugs. Out of a class of eighty-six candidates for licenses as registered pharmacists and assistant pharmacists, the state board of pharmacy granted fifty-two licenses, as follows: PharmacistsHenry Phillip, Fred Petrick, Belle Kubeck, Frank E. Schneider, Charles J. bn-edenberg, William H. Weeks, William U. Thomas W. Ba?tyr, Frank M. Butlev, TJOwaid W. Collins. Daniel D. Coughlln, Mor ris M. Colbert, Manley B. Cook, William Cher nansek, John Connell, J. B. Carrels, Gustave Eng bretson, Henry Oazin, Henry Gifford, Louis M. Howser, John A. Hartman, Albertns Hanson, Ar thur C Halgren, George A. Haywood, Louis Her gonrather, Charles A. Hultberg, WUmot B. Lake, G. E. Lomen, W. Theodoie Hollison, John P. Olson. Assistant PharmacistsJ. August Anderson, Carl W. Bouik, Ohnrlps A. Cavanaugh, Edward It Durst, James A. Fallon, Floyd Hubbard, Frank J. Kovarlk, William H. Magutre, Joseph V. Rltschei, Gilbert 1' Skartum, Archie A. Al len, Edmard W. Wicklund, Anna F. Aubreck, Fred H Bassett, Lee G. Darling, John W. De Field, Dlexander Tiddis, Charles L. Finkleson, Henry Hanson, Lewis Johnson, W. H. Roberts, Oscar W. Sodergren. JfJa^MMJB^aVJMMMMMMlHMMMf afa "THE OMUL," OowtBoffma. SBS-StO ffewfetvb . Good teeth is beauty. Old broken off teeth restored to natural appearance aad usefulness. If by the loss of teeth your cheeks have become fallen in and wrinkled, I ean build them out to natural appearance. FOP Short Timet $20 sets Teeth now $15 $15 sets Teeth now $12 $10 sets Teeth now $ 8 $8 Bets Teeth now $ 5 FreeIt costs nothing to consult me. Entrances. Choice Export Beef. Quality and Quantity. These are the two most important fac tors that should be considered in selecting an advertising medium. Th e Journal want columns should need no argu ment to convince you that you secure both when using them. As the needle follows the magnet, so do results follow Journal want ads. A fair trial will prove It. Results Follow PRICES lOc SO SO* va J