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Loan & Trust Company *4 *. 313 MktolM Av.,HHnaoapoUa. Capital fully paid. .'... $500,000 Surplus ..:.. Undtvided Profits ...................... $30,800 DEPOSITS ................ 31,215,108 .# I This Company Allows Interest on Deposits as Follows: Xt may be hard to save your tin , But there is this about It It's easier to live within Your income than without it. Philadelphia Press. $1.00 up received on Pass Books. The Savings Bank of Minneapolis, Adam Hannah, Treasurer. 107 4th s t S . THE HOME GARDEN. Plant Now and B e Ahead of the Season- The Minnesota ' Select the Best Varieties help, it. Get the "shady, mixture" for "Sterling" Qualit y. The commendable efforts of the Com mercial Club to popularize the "home gar den beautiful" deserve the support of every citizen with a home and family. Pla"nt a garden, It will cure you of the blues and make you strong and cheerfu l. Plant early. "Plant what?" Here are a 'few suggestions: LAWN SEEDIf your lawn is a little run down, a little seed well raked in will shady* places. " VJLAWN FI$^ILIZEI^I.a: much tlvan.:sta^Jle'-Btamir'e The cost is a,mere trifle for a. small city lawn and the result is very satisfactory. O F FLOWERING PLANTS, now is the time to set out Roses. Hydrangeas. Peo nies, Iris, Golden Glow and Lily of the Valley. Among the FLOWE Pw SEEDS to be planted now, remember Sweet Peas should go in early. Plant them in a new place, or at any rate put them in a lot of black earth. For the VEGETABLE GARDEN, you can not be too early now for onion sets, for early onions, garden peas, beets, car rots and radishes. Lettuce does well if covered up At, night for a few weeks. If yoti are going to have a garden get the CATALOGUE of Northrnp, King :& Co.. uptown seed stores, 714 Nicollet also' 26 Hennepin avenue. Seeds, -shrubs, bulbs and good adivce about your garden. Call in and talk it ove r. North, South, East and West It's proclaimed the best. LECTRQ ^ ^ Gi lira-H Di-th'eh ^ T Its cardinal merits-brilliancy: without abrasionhas made it famous around the world. Unlike all others. Sold everywhere. "SILICON," 30Cliff Street, New York. SWEET PEAS The Choicest in the Land. Sow Early for Best Results. 0ATALO6UE FRCI. l| axative Rromo Quinine Cures a Cold in i Day, Grip in 2 Days. : 2 % 21% 3 % 31% on daily balance, aubjeojt tofcheok. on monthly balance, subject to check, on six months certificate of deposit on twelve months certificate of deposit. INTEREST BEGINS ON DAY OF DEPOSIT. J. E . BFLL F. A . CHAMBERLAIN v.. R.GHAY L. S, GILLETTE A . MERRILL W. A . DURST 5 per cent: absolute security. The former ends 3r d July or sooner, the latter will continue Indefinitely. Even hundreds only. anWtt I f not offensive. B4-E. GTH.5T. GREORE & NIGKERSON HOME FURNISHING COMPANY, ^ytM/Ti^ ^V OPTICIAM. 408 Hloollat, :J* ROOSEVELT I S COMING! - \ye will send you a book con|alifiJt the Uye* of all the presidents, includlhg . . * President Hooseveli, for fl ' '- hound in fine-cloth and liw printed on heavy papor. W e also have one ? - - .written expressly for children, containing 256 pages, for 35o. ' '-- 221 MtortlmtA., MIMMS-AP3US. ' ,..... , Examlnd Fr v ..... - ........- . .$100,000 DIRECTORS M. B. KOO.Y F. M. PK*NOE F . B. 8KMPLE A. M. KEITH S. S. CARGILL box ArtHtolal Byes. BEST. " .* ^ SATURDATI EVENING M. MARTIN CITY NEWS. ' Four per cent paid on savings deposits. Minnesota Title Ins.- & Trust company. Bart's Cartoons for 1902 on sale at The lournal counter for 25c by mall, 36c Sunday at 3 p . m . A . W Rankin will speak at Holcomb's hall, 46 Fourth street S, on "Socialism and Public Education." Hennepin Lodge, No. 119, Bankers' Union of the World, will meet Thursday in the new lodge rooms, 404-406 Twentieth avenue N . Subscribe for all magazines, papers, etc. . and get your binding done at Century News Store, 6 Third street, near Hen nepin avenue. The meeting of the South Side High School alumni association which was to have been held April 4, has been post poned until further notice. There were thirty'-nve banners in last year's labor parade. Wendell & Green wood made twenty-seven of them and fur nished material for four others. W . B . Hammond will speak on "The Social Effects of Machinery" at the meet ing of the Socialist Labor party, Sunday, at 3 p . m. , at 36 Washington avenue S. The. Mason society will .hold It s gospel meeting Sunday'afternoon at 3:30 p. m . at the Thirteenth Avenue M . 12. church, Tenth street and Thirteenth avenue S. Special Palm Sunday music at West minster -church Sunday . evoning. Mr . Morris will sing "The Palms," by Faure. Other appropriate numbers by the quar te t. ' -- "- ' *' The Gideons will have charge of the services'at'St. Anthony Methodist church Sunday at 7:30 p . m . Take old interur ban car to Raymond avenue and walk six blocks north. Apollo third concert Lyceum Theater, Wednesday, April 8, David Baxter, Scotch basso soloist. Seat'sale opens at Metro politan Music Store Monday morning, April 6. Parouette and balcony $1.50 6 gallery 50c and 75c. --.uuat i By-laws and a .constitution were adopt e d Thursday evening by the Minneapolis ITI^H4C, club whinh was formally or- j Florists which, was formally or ganized several weeks ago. Forty char ter members took part in the^proceedings Thursday^at^ tfte-WJs,.Heteir ^ &- : .'b$tter Dr. ^Boyle ^ of St^^ul, :whofew8^s an nounced to speak next jyrbnday rbefore the Ministers' Alliance-at the -Tf?: M . C. A will be unable to be present and his place will be taken by Dr. David ^ L . Kiehle who will speaK oh "Religious Edu cation of the Young.'.' - The Minneapolis Association of Ac countants and Bookkeepers will hold an open meeting -on next Wednesday even-' 4 fresh ing at the art gallery of T. J3, who has kindly consented -to address them on "The Question of Salaries arid Wages on a Competitive System." :'. on every X l'*v'. W^ Hermion Lodge, No. 18, K . P. , will con fer the rank of esquire on a class of can didates at its regular meeting Monday evening in the lodge parlors, Ma"sonic Temple. A large atendance of Ihe mem bers is anticipated and visiting-members will be especially welcome. Miss Matilda Nelspn, the-womna who was brutally assaulted on Morgan ave nue several nights ago, continues in a dangerous condition, the physicians fear ing: that she will not recover. There has been no change in her condition for twen ty-four hours. The brute who assaulted the woman is still at large. The evening service at Westminster church to-morrow will be especially ap propriate to Palm Sunday. Mr . Morris will sing as the offertory "The Palms," by Faure. Mr . Woodruff, at the organ, will play as the opening voluntary Mail ly's "Palm Sunday," "Awake U p M y Glory," by Chadwick, and '.'Exalt.Him," by Hanscom. are among other numbers by the quartet. Communion and recep tioivof.new members will take place Sun day morning. Miss Williams is to sing as the morning offertory-i "Come Unto Him," from Handel's "Messiah." The Topmost Topic Is the Top Coat To-day at The Plymouth Clothing House. THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS MinnesotaPartly cloudy with possibly showers Sunday in north a.nd west por tions and northwest portion to-night warmer to-nightcool er northwest portion Sundaybris k southerly winds. Upper Michigan and WisconsinFair to-night, probably followed by increasing cloudiness Sundayrisin g temperaturesoutherl y winds. IowaFair to-night, possibly fol lowed by showers in extreme west portion Sunday, warmer to-night and in east and central portions Sundaysoutherl y winds. North DakotaProbably, rai n, to-night turning to snow and colder Sunday^south er ly shifting to northerly winds. - South DakotaPartly cloudy to-night -:wlth warmer in southeast portionSunday'rai n or snow and colder southerly shifting to northwest winds. MontanaRain or snow to-night' With cold er east and south'^por tions Sunday partly cloudy with colder east portion^ northwest -winds'.".' v/: - Little Men's Wear. Exclusive Outfits. Plymouth Corner. ' 25 c TATJLTJS COIOIS TO-DAY The Famous. UTdrwegriaii Orgstnist Soon to Play Here. Olatf Paulus, the Noi*wegian composer, will arrive in the city this afternoon, com-: ingr to the union station. H e was delayed in Chicago b y the snow. - Mr. Paulus is the organist of the cathedral at Stavanger, Norway, and has dome to" America to^gtve concerts. H e will appear in Minneapolis under the auspices of the Norsemen's". Mu sicai League %t Plymouth church, ^April 24. A ltcohtalns 5o5 pages, is vflnely illustrated. ^. ' *\ 1 V-HftT F. G. WINSTON E. P. WELLES F. W . LYMAN GEORGE HUHN H. L. MOtRE TOWN TALK J?^ *jfc,i. V ly^^KtJfcjrfrtjy. 1^/,^AJV m^^^mmmmsssm. ? t '&$$& -- HEI* STREET FAIR Carnival of Last June Will Be Re peated on a More Elaborate Commercial Club and Retail Dealers Will -Co-operate in Booming the Carnival: A circul ar is being sent out to business and manufacturing-firms to enlist their support of the. projected fair and- carnival to be given June 1 to 13 inclusive-at the same location a s the fair given by the Elks last year, with an industrial street extending from Sixth street to First-ave nue N , to Western avenue, .t o the open space opposite the crty market, where the . show grounds proper will be located- " The Minneapolis Amusement "and In 4 dustrial Association is an incorporation of the Elks executive committee Which so s'uccssfully managed the fa ir last year and others. This year the Commercial Club and Retail Merchants':" .Association are to be associated as a management for the purpose of enlarging the scope'of the fair and elaborating iipon* It s yariquS features, so as to make ..them constitute public events of sufficient importance to attract visitors from all parts. of the northwest". ' ' . . . . The Jabour Carnivar" and .Circu^,Com- pany, which' last year furnished, attrac tions of a highly satisfactory character has been engaged for thecdriiing fair. I I is announced, however. that the shows .to be presented are to be entirely new in all features and the entertainment as a Whole will differ radically in character. There is to be a big pyrotechni ci , spectacle,. "eA Night in japan," people a.ppear in a ballet and other feat ures of "a gala character in honor* of the visit of the mikado., *- -'-. .-.. -. -,.-.. Instead of the public beirfg crowded into tents this year, arena seatswhich will accommodate five thousand people will Be provided in the open, where -.the spec tators can watch the spectacles, the ac robatic feats on a big platform and the sensational aerial acts. There are to * e but three shows in tents-, which will be fitted up as out door theaters with seats for spectators, stages -and orchestras. These exhibitions Include a world's beauty show in which dances of various nat-lonali^ ties.are to be portrayed, a congress of na tions, and a Japanese garden in which con tinuous vaudeville will be presented. There are to be big parades this year on "carnival nights: and the queen of the carnival is to be installed with imposing coronation ceremonies. Committees from the three associations mentioned have been busily at work for the past three week's planning for - the fair, and these plans are shortly to be put interactive operation.1","Ail opened at the Elks hall and the sale of space to exhibitors begins" this week. A n agent has also been sent east to secure the co-operatiori of manufacturing cotir qerns and induce therri to make operative exhibits. - Theodore It Hays,th e president of the Amusement and Improvement association, says:' "Last year "the Elks demonstrated that a street fair in "June"Meets' with pop ular approval: The Commercial clubVwas good enough to both indorse and rpraise our undertaking. * A number of prominent business men have also offered-.to aid personally in making the affair a proposl, tion of sufficient magnitude to warrant u $ An inviting the people of the entire north west to come and see the show. *' - "Lasyea r w e did not undertake many This year wahope to Walker, *'&, Minneapolis wtib an audltoihum or collos-, seum,. which .It needs so ..much,, justifies this assertion." , ..".. , - You are-invited to.visit piir greenhouses, Thirty-fifth street and Portland avenue, Sunday, April -5.. William Donaldson & Co.- '-'- ' . ' '.--: -,..:' r Scale. ya car ma ated and man^/new ones added. I t is too "early, to go.into details, but newspaper readers from now oh will And that there i is something.doing every day in the.week. W e had an attendance of over 100,000 paid admissions at .the Elks' fair last year, and \ this year w e ment o double itx-^ Av e inted ]?\^Zl ^ nival features, JLUIS 7I "C'VF- - i i e n c them more prominent, thereby add an elerne ht of furi. The paradestoo , will be mucn more elaborate,' the mercan tile' and ' manufacturing displays better, .and. I" fact^ M all "features* will be "efebor - m Sa t hfSor^end^rd nnS nning up the void ma4e by the removal of 1i. *f^!? .u e Frst aveneN to Nicollet street,,and.w.e want the entire city to be= decoi-ated, and everybody, to be dlive, to the 4act that the fair /is a Minneapolis affair. The fact .that, a portion of . the re ceipts . is. to. go . to the fund . ^%&S?*%i^M-*$L4ce SHATTERED THE CAPITOL Moses Clapp Took to the Woods During a Salute.^ "I hope," said Adjutant General Llbby, this morning, "that the boys who are go ing to fire the president's salute .to-day Will not have quite as exciting an experi ence a we did the day that Majof'General W . T. Sherman was buried. '"Governor Merriam had ordered usI was at that time an.artillery majorto fire one gun at intervals of half an hour from sunrise to sunset on the day of the funeral. Well, We wheeled the gun'out,, and on the minute, as the sun peeped over the horizon, tired her off.. . ' "Great Scott the din that followed. Forty-seven lights of glass in windows. 6 n our side of" the capitol all wont out'together with'a'great smash, and i t sounded as if tlie whole capitol was falling" doWn. Tlie first thing I knew I was outside the capitol fence, and the boys Wh o manned the gun were streaking alongside of me. However, "we thought it wasn't best to be'scared by'a little tiling like that, so w e Returned "and began firing again lialf a n hour latfer,. About i'O o'clock' Moses'Clapp, Who Was then attorney general, opened'what there was left-.of his -window arid asked "me how long we were going to keep Up 'thef din. , 'All day,' general ' said I. 'But.' major, how in "h-l is a fellow 'going to read, write, or even "thi'nk. Wi th banging away every few minutes? Can't it be stopped-?' 'Why, yes ,' Ireplied, 'it can be -th e gbveriirfr can stop it ' =- "Th e govei-nor.' yelled Clappi 'why, he's out rpf town. I'll tell you what I'll doI guess I'll take a day" off: .an d you can g o on with your fireworks. - 1111 see "you -to- morrow.'" "'"- * Substitute for Marble Invented by Swedish Genius. " G. Anderson, a . hooUKeeper, of ilalm stad, Sweden, has, after much experi menting, succeeded .in creating from, ordi nary quicksand and some other ingredi ents, a material,, which to ."outside, ap pearances, may-be likened to,^marble. The. dough is moulded, in forms and then laid in the open .air.to dry, , no special ovens or apparatus being required. . I t has been found" that this new material, which has been is not affected by acids. The inventor is now trying to perfect a floor mat^ which can-be rolled up, out of the material. The invention of the Porter- steam heating plants was equally Important to owners, of buildings and houses. They are econom ical and always give satisfaction.' For information ca l lo r write W. P . Porter & Co ., 521 'Second avenue S . Newark, N. J.Dorothy Dare, 3 years old, of Millwooh. who has Tjepn- malformed since hirth, has received ,the Lorenz treatment in this city. The child hnd sdckl^ss hip bones unajffected by disease. The doctors declare: the operation wad satisfactory. Sunday Train to the Lake. Leaves Minneapolis 9:45 a. m . via the Minneapolis & St . Louis railroad, return ing leave'Tonka Bay 4:80 p m. , commen cing April 6th . ' Stops a$' all take points Summer Rates. utKiM^ik^tii^'. 1 THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL i n whch two hundrd office has been 1 avenue on , if you could have heard v fqr providing : named ''Tellusmarble," &^M ~ ^l^MM *M^M Tn.taetiv* Pag n CEDA R LAKE'S LEVE L The County Surveyor Thinks It Not Affected by Ice He Admits Recession, but Shows That- Hinnetonka Has Re- - ceded More. I n response to a request from' D . M. Chute, president of the. Cedar Lake Ice company, Geoi'g^ W.. Cooley, county siir veypr, makes the following statement re gardhig the. level -of Cedar Lake and the ih'fluen-ces affecting it : "The area of this- (Cedar) lake accord in g* to government survey is 270 acres. This survey was'made in August, 1853, and there are no known records of the elevation of the water in the lake until the "winter f 1883 when the elevation as established by the officers of the city engineer's department in the winter of 1883, gaveth e elevation as 149.00 on the basis of'the Minneapolis "city levels. I n November* 11)01. eighteen years later the levels of the lake taken by .thje: county surveyors office gave the ele vation as 144.56, making a difference of 4 46-100 feet, ^hat As. to say, the lake lowered-nearly four and one-half feet in eighteen years or about three inches per year. ... . - "I do not know when your company .cdmme'noed cutting ice, in Cedar lake, and s q far a s the loweringo f the lake is con cerned I do not think it is material, for the ice removed from the% surface of the lake comprises only a small proportion of the surface loss. ' \ I. ani informed that the total cut in any one year is from 25,000 to 30, - 000 tons.. Assuming the greater amount, say 30,000 tons to be the total output and assuming the reduced area of the lake to : be 230 acres, you are lowering the level of the lake by your ice cut each year one tenth of'a foot, equal to 1 % inches. "The assumption that the area of the lake lias teeh reduced forty acres by the recession of the waters must be consid-. ered only- in relatio n, to the area of the government survey. I know from personal knowledge that a considerable portion of -the original 270 acres was marshy land long before 1883 and I do not believe that the true water surface of the lake haf been reduced more than 1 5 or 20 acres by the 4 % feet of lowering shown since 1883 in other words, the original surface of 270 acres a s shown ^by "United States survey was composed, of about 250 acres watr" surface and about 20 acres of marshy shore, and that the .decrease in area of the lake'"is due not so much to the reces sion c f the waters arto the drying up of the marshy shores that ncvejh were and never should have been considered a part of the lake: ' ' * "Jf ii. is held that ydui' removing of the l':i, inches pel' year from the surface of the lake tends to a "condition of yearly de pression of the lake level, it might be well to compare Cedar lake with Lake Minrie tonka oh which I have.kept daily records of the rise and fall since 1881. Comparing these two lakes I .fihd that in. 1882 the wafer in Lake Mirinetonka stood at Tol f.o.et above sea level while in November, "1901, it'stood at 92B.6 showing, that from 18.S2 to 1901 in Lake Minnetonka from Which no ice was cut and only natural forces were in effect,"there was a de:Cidso of surface level of. 4 4-10 feet and during the last five years of the above rioted-term the dam at the "outlet absolutely'prevented the ouflow of any " water from^ the lake, so that while the siirfect of Cedar Lake has lowered .4 46-100 feet in 18 years, Lake Minnetonka has lowered 4 40-100 feet in .19 yearsno t a startling jiiffererice con sidefihgv that, the Jatter had ft s outlet dammed 'for'/the'last five yearsWhile Cedar lake neveVniad a'riy: 7 ii ,. "I.ara vei-y ^tr^ngly inclined to t h? e opin- ion-that iCfi.4yi^^?eiW .to' do - with Jyi,ei'r, d^truaticm, p r .drying up. N^hUe w e ^surface flow Is . cqnt|hually de- . creating, , the rainfall remains .'about the , same .from year to.'year and the.^ev.apqtar tioh is nearly constant,ever y .'spring the Surplus ground water goes into the ^ake s\ ,.. that thing the spring excess, which Is subsequently wasted. a.4id'passes on-into the. main lines of drainage, so that it can be truly said that on such bodies of water the process of ice cutting tends only to reduce the flood volume in the rivers receiving the flow." You are invited to visit our greenhouses, Thirty-fifth street and Portland avenue, Sunday, 'AprJ.il 5. Jm. Donaldson Or. Co. v --i.^'''.'- - " Cutting. .and d Bix*tlv the e halanca-is Me anth balance.' is wasted,, h .the natural outflow, surface or subter raneous, and the effect is noticed by the lower levels, or,in,the stream which re ceives the discharge. ... . "I n all of our local.lakes the decrease.of surface level has been the same, approxi mately 4 to 5 feet in the past 20 years. Cedar Jake is no exception and its level would have been about the same if no ice company had ever trespassed upon its crystal surface. Mother lake, Lake Ame lia, Pearl, and Diamond lakes on the sputhall of the hundreds of lakes throughout the country show exactly the same conditions, of recedence. I t is a con dition consequent upon the development of the country and cann%t be prevented. A s to Cedar Lake, its subterraneous and only outlet was first tapped in 1865 by the con struction of the St . Paul and Pacific rail- wayLate r on wells were sunk .in the Bryn Mawr marsh, and the flow through these sources has been continuous, tending without Questi on to the constant lowering of j.hc lake level. Jn .all takes having a free outflow, any. deficiency of volume caused by the ice DOUGLAS VO'LK SdKORED His "Boy %itlv Atirrow" Awarded T the Carnegie Prize. A t the twell^-flfth annual exhibition of the Socfety of Amerimn Artists, which opened this -week"' in New York, the chief prize, the Carnegie prize of $500, was awarded to Douglasf Vplk,, formerly of Minneapolis,. - far , his picture, "Boy with Arrow'v itheWe^bb. prize -of $300 to Louis Loeb, for )i is "Dawix" the Julia A . Shaw memorial prize of ^$300 to Louise Cox., for her "Olive."' .'"''/ You are invited to visit OUT greenhouses, Thirty-fifth street and Portland avenue, Sunday", April 6.'---'Wirt.-Donaldson & Co. - __ r . - , , .. . , * -. - IAUl^EEDHI^ CURBENCY A Superfluous Attention Received by A . A. Appleby at a Butte, Mont., - . - ^-: ^Hote^' - ^ -'.'' .::/ Clean money from Butte, Mont., is the marvel now possessed by A . A . Appleby. Mr. Appleby, whose home, is known for its politics, its chemical aroma, and its Mary MacLane, is visiting Minneapolis. Tuesday aftecnodn at the Butte-First Na tional bank, he transformed a draft into $1'40 ill currency. The bills were green and commonplace until Butte had breathed its benisoifc-upon . them, when presto! they became as whitens snow. For Mr . Appleby had put them under his pillow, and returned from a Steam" laundry where they had been "aecidfentally'*)*e.nt with the hotel linen. They were n'otu discovered until they arrived wifb a pillow case at the ironing machine." S o spotless were they then that they bore. only a dainty sug gestion of their 'number and denomination. Yo^are irivitedt6 Thirtv-fifth street -and'-Portland "avenue, Sunday, April 5: W?^ Donaldson Sf. Co . A. C. Mc&iire of the Great Northern has ar- _ rived from St. lxui to succeed W., W . Kimball, - appointed assistant general freight-, agent,- as-f-^ Vlj? ' - general freight agent at Minneapolis. ^*.' | cutting is made up by i*. : employes of 'outlet to dam. r t 1 the : next,day .they- were v vMt bu r greenhouses, ,/:S *w Saturday, April 4. New England Insufficient Evidence and Improper Testimony Urged as Reasons for* Reversal. - Frederick W . Ames' appeal to the su preme Court from the verdict of-guilty ren dei'ed in the district court of This county is now complete and will be heard about the middle of the April term. The appel lant's brief, prepared by Welch, Hayne & Hubachek, is now in print, and will be served, at once upon Attorney General W . B . Douglas, and County Attorney F . H . Boardmanrepresentin g the state. The document reviews the ease thoroughly and sets forth 106 asignments of error. I n concluding their brief the attorneys for the defendant recaptiulate their posi tion as follows: FirstThat the state did not establish by competent evidence thnt the defendant eyer had any understanding or made any agreement with Addie Mills for the payment of protection money. SecondThat the state wholly failed to show any authority or agency in Cohen to act for the defendant in his unlawful collection, of money from "Mills. ThirdThat the state jiannot be permitted to establish the so-called f^ncy of Cohen to act for the defendant in the Mills transaction by In ference, or by presumption : arising from other transactions aLg was done in this ease. FourthTm?t. the evidence of the other ana distinct transactions between Cohen and the sev eral women other than Addle Mills was im properly admitted and was a violation of. the rule which excludes evidence of distinct offenses ia criminal cases.. FifthThat the evidence of Norbeek and of Mcintosh and of Murphy was improperly admit ted, as it simply-tended to show admissions by the defendant as to bis knotvledge of Cohen's transactions with certain "women other ttiaa Ad die Mills this was a similar violation of the rule excluding evidence of otRer offenses. SixthThat the trial court committed error In Its charge to the jury in the several respects "heretofore discussed* and which error was preju diced. SeventhThat the court should have quashed the indictment for the reasons urged. - t"5ightb-That the defendant's motion for a new trial should have been granted. We snmbit that, upon the showing, this court should quash this indictment that if we are not sustained in. this position, that the order of the trial court appealed from should be reversed. s om littl ke? e 3 ha through University of Minnesota Fobs. - Furniture (8i Carpet Co. - m The One-Price Complete House - a . -Furnishers. 6th St., 6th St. and 1st Ave. S. FBE B AMES' APPEAL The Document, Now Ready, Makes 106 Speoific Assignments ..'"?'' of Error. ^ This Evening and Monday we will sell all we have re maining (we shall have no more) of these U. of M. Fobs, like picture. Oxidized on Ger man Silver, mounted on heavy black silk ribbon. Standard price $1. Special 35c Each A Fight for a Child,, Obstacles of every kind are being met by Dr. Wililam G. Richardson of St . Paul in his endeavors to get possession of his little daughter, Ruth. A writ of habeas corpus" secured by the doctor was quashed by Judge Lewis of St . Paul yesterday on the grounds that the Ramsey cqunty courts did not have jurisdiction in that both the child and her mother, Dr. Rich ardson's divorced wife, li ve in Minneapo lis. I t is understood that the St- Paul physician will not give up the fight but will institute proceedings in ^the local courts. Edwards Says He'li Come. "Billy" Edwards, the alleged wielder of t he big mit and a witness needed by the state in the trial of the municipal cases, has notified the county officials that he Will be on hand when wanted next term. H e has been properly served with a sub poena and unless he appears next Mon day he will be in contempt of court. THE COOPERS'DAY A n Effort Being Made to Limit It to Eight ... , HoursUnions Consider . Matter. A n attempt will be made to have the flour barrel factories observe the eight hour day after April 15. Resolutions have been submitted to tho various unions which provide that no shop shall work longer than eight hours a day until the maximum number of men are employed, when a longer day may be observed. Two co-operative shops, that have been re ducing their membership gradually for several years, have taken no action in the matter. Most of the men prefer to work a longer day than to have the work go outside their shop or be done by men who have no money invested in the business. CUR ES CATARRH. "Hyomel, the Most Wonderful Cure for Catarrh Ever Discovered,". Says Mayor Yard. - _. . D o not try to cure catarrh by taking drugs into the stomachi t cannot be cured in that^manner. The only way in which this too common disease can be cured is through a direct application that will kill the bacilli of catarrh and pre vent their growth. Hyomei is the only known method of "treatment that accomplishes this. I t is the simplest, most pleasant and the only absolute cure for catarrh that has ever been discovered, r J,' Thousands . of .unsolicited testimonials have been received from the most prom inent men and women in the country who have been cured b y this remarkable remedy: Ministers, bankers, lawyers, even eminent physicians have sent strong testimonials a s to the remarkable powers of HyomeUto cure catarrh. Former Mayor Emory M . Ward of Tren to n, N . J., writes: "You have m y permis sion to say that I believe 'Hyomei'" to be one of the most wonderful cures for catarrh and throat troubled that has ever been discovered. I n m y case the effect has been marvelous. I enclose you money order for. two to whom I have recommended 'Hyomel' and who I a m anxious shah have the benefit of this remarkable panacea." The leading druggists of this city, have so much confidence in the power of Hy omei to cure catarrh, that they will sell it under an absolute guarantee to refund h ^on en y if. the purchaser an s a*y-lt l a n *!VWi t cip- *c - - y - E or *"*'- 3 for 91. 1 outfits for friends''of mine v - . . AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS - RIJOU Jbd^JAC!BUTT, LESSEE. THEU.HAVSLCBMNIKEJ Tomorrow MatineeAH Next Week Billy Bm Van I Wek APRIL 12.-Last Seasti's ATefCRIPPLE GREEKnSensaUogBi METROPOLITAN ONE WEEK COMMENCING A Rfb TicklerFlno tor the UII09 AHO MARGUERITA SYLVA OPERA COMPANY ^ A GORGEOUS SCENIC SPEPTACLE. MATINE ES {TUrnddaVaJoUrrd9adyaN DDIfC i NIG&T...100 26o 60c rniuta I DAY lOoandZBo Week Apr. 12 Dewey Theatre*... , Apri l 5 All Week Nellie O'Nell t-. W. 3C1TT, Manager MARGUERITA SYLVA SUNDAY. APRIL 5 n HEI T_ STROLLSuccess,yComedlMusicadSplendisLederer'.WeGeorg PRICES$1.50. $1.00. 75c, 50c, 25c Wed. Matinee, 35c to $1.00. APH1L 12-13-14-15 ....YORK STATE FOLK* | APRIL 10-17-18.. . "THE CHAPERONS.'.'. The Ferris Stock Co Book by Harry B. Smith. Music by Uudwlg Englander. A Supporting Company of Fifty, Including . GEORGE G. BONIFACE Jr. D . L. DON,_,____ PPBOTHY.HyNTING. NEILMcNEIL, DAVID TORRENGE. LOUISE MIDDLETON! ONE WEEK Sunday,April 5 With the exception of Wednesday evening, Presents Harriet Beecher I Stowe's Immortal Drama, Starting - r* FUNNY MARKS. J The PLANTATION DANCES ] POXY TOPSY VteVA'A Ascent t HEAVE CommencSunday ing riatlnee - Tomorrow.... Knickerbocker ThcDlLEITANTl MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA Assisted by Miss Myrtle Thompson. Violinist niss liable Range, Soprano fir. Prank Billiter, Harpist, and Mr . Chas. R. Shlbley, Zither gjfolst. Tickets, 25c, 85C, 80c APOLLO CONCERT Lyceum Theater Wednesday Q David Bixler "The an of Galilee " HON. GE. R. WENDLING, hat It Y. M. C. A.Hall, Monday Ev..,TApril 6. Seats on Sale at Metropolitan MusterStore., - t 8 MiKS.8r*w LECTURES " ~'i - - - UX, ?'#$f. firand Concert u Tomorrow Afternoon AT 8:30 by-^- BY HftY5,tuWtW6E.' PLAYING = * ^ - SATUJRDAY MATINEES Messrs. Nixon & Zimmerman present the Headed by the Brilliant Artiste TonightjLast Time *'L Ragged Hero Glenwofti-I Purei Spring tear-,i 5c per day. Pure water Is tetter thaii purified water. Ask your physician. What's the use of drinking bad, impure water when we will deliver two gallons of pure spring water and ice daily into a nice, clfean cooler (which' we' furnish free) for 5 cents per day. In bottles, 5 cents per gallon for either distilled or natural. The Glenwood-u - r'"?*" j*JJ^ . Hennepin Av. InglWOOd UO- Both phones 222. YOU RECEIVE The maximum of security, a - liberal rate of interest and courteous treatment by keeping your savings account with the , GUARANTY - SAYING S & LOA N ASSOCIATIO N 517 First Ave. South. % INTEREST paid on open savings accounts. INTEREST paid on cer tiieates of deposit 3 4% y Depositor! are secured by more than double the paid-up capital of any other savings institution in tnestate. ' PROPOSALS FOB ' CONSl'RU CTIONOITHCE of Chief Q. M., St. iPaul, Minn., April 1, 1908. ' Sealed proposals, In triplicate, will, bo re ceived at thte office nntil 11 o'clock a. m., April 30, 1903, and opened then for the con struction of one administration bnilding and tow1e magazine -at Fort Lincoln, N. 'V. Plans and specifications way be seen and blank proposals -with full instructions, had upon application here, or at the ofnee of the constructing aartermnster, Bismarck, N . V. United States reserves the right to accept or relect any or..all pcdposaK- or any p*art thereof. OHO. B. POND, C. Q. M. '," - .'jLl Jv-^-i'. , Ope Lag|r Two Hour* and One-Half Long Our sew anesthetic for pre veatlatc Pia. N a extra eharce Corrugated Sactloa Tatb $1 per Ui. Dr. C.0L Sargent ' DENTIST, SyBdlcata Bui.. m% HlooUflt M^ 1 Castle Square Opera Co. Tonight, in "CARMEN" WEDNESDAY AND 31 *A H - ? . 1 Li "7 *% -J" "4- ^ i 1, -3 u 1= m % - t ':&,