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ip^'f'v"'^*^ :& 1 I CIT NEWS. Water Purifying Tests.City Engineer Andrew Rinker, Professor George Shep ardson of the state university and Dr. J. jprank Corbett, city bacteriologist, con Buated a series of experiments to-day with Ihe Johnson system of purifying water, frhe experiments were conducted at the Bast Side station. Oppose Lorlna Park Extension.A meeting of the special committee to con sider various park projects was called for this afternoon. An aggressive campaign Is being carried on against the Luring park extension, not only by sending large and active delegations to the park board meetings, but thru the distribution of literature and a house-to-house cam paign. Dr. Cool to Speak at Y. M. C. A.-In the plaoe of George R. Stuart, the evan gelist who was to have addressed the Y.that M. C. A. meeting at "Westminster Presby terian church to-morrow morning. Rev. P. A. Cool of the Fowler Methodist will address the meeting at the Y. M. C. A.are building, and the servloes in Westmin ster church will be Indefinitely postponed. "BLIND PIGaER" CONVICTED Interesting Point of Law Brought Out in Trial of Chris BJork. If a man dispenses liquor In thecluded ourse of his regular business, he can fee convicted of running a blind pig, sven if It is not proved that money was taken in exchange. The com plaint, however, must specifically state the latter fact. This was proved by Supreme court records in the police court before Judge Dickinson this morning, when Chris BJork was con victed of selling liquor without a license at 4165 Washington avenue N. Attorney E. E. Waite insisted that ihe complaint state that there was no Inoney transaction, and Bjork pleaded guilty. This is the second conviction In the war on blind pigs in North Minneapolis. HIS DEAD BABY'S SHOES Pathetic Fiction of Louis Anderson Causes His Arrest. Louis Anderson was sent to the workhouse this morning on a charge of vagrancy. He was arrested yes terday afternoon while he was trying to sell a pair of baby shoes, saying that his wife and baby had died and that it took all his money for funeral xpenses. SEE N AND UNSEEN Many people think of Scotfs Emulsion as merely a flesh builder, but its flesh building is only an outward sign of the new life-building process within the vital parts of the body. it builds up the blood cells, the nerves and life tissues before the added flesh begins to appear. Its unseen work is more important than the seen. $9,500Corner of Highland and ]jyn dale Avs N. The beautiful Wilcox homestead. Thoroughly modern, 14 room house, good steam plant, large barn, coachman's house in rear (renting for $12). Oak Lake's handsomest home prperty. Great lot area, 170 ft on Highland by 168 ft on Lyndale. Equiva lent to 4 lots. Fine oak trees i home alone cost $20,000, Let us show you through. $4,750423 Forest Av. Oris of the prettiest homes in Ridgewood dis trict. 12 rooms, hardwood finish, new furnace, hardwood floors downstairs, newly decorated within and newly painted out side. House cost $8,000. Lot 50x117 ft. $4,600Each2541 and 2545 Harriet Av. "Very handsome detached homes, of 12 rooms each. Thoroughly modern. Full cement ed cellar, good furnace, laundry, city water and sewer. Fully equipped bathroom and hardwood finish. Mantels, sideboard, awn ings, gam fixtures, etc., go with the house. Very high grade neigh borhood. Small cash payment and easy terms. $8,0002121 Stevens Av. 2% story frame dwelling, 11 rooms and lt 1 complete bathroom. Thoroughly ii modern, with hardwood floors. U"" On beautiful corner, overlooking 1 General Washburn's grounds. Mew steam heating plant. $9,0002026 8d Av Bo. 2-story red f\ brick 11-room modern house and h'' barn. Land 100x127 ft. Resi dence alone cost $10,000. $4,0002024 Harriet Av. Beautiful home in the Blaisdell district $ All modern, combination furnace, hardwood finish and floors. East front lot, 40x128 fee?. $3,500On Scudder Av, near Ray ji-| mond. One block north of Como ear line, St. Anthony Park. A most attractive 8-room, com I pleteiy modern home. Hardwood floors, window seats and finish. Complete panel wainscoting, beautiful stairway, sideboard, full cemented cellar, first-class heat in* plant. Full nickel plumbing, mantels, fireplaces. Very warmly built Will not fail to interest at the price quoted. to 2836 Cedar Av. Price I ft ar v"$3,6002828 Mortgage Loans, Real Estate, Rentals and Insurance, MAI N FLOOR BAN OF COMMERCE BUILDING. just reduced, in order to close $*- out estate. Yields an enormous &., net income on asking price. Brick jf|. tenement row, consisting of *ve apartments, six rooms each, rent ing for $10 each. City water con nections. Land 97x130 feet. $3,000921* to 523 East 22d St. Double house, seven rooms eaoh. Well, cistern, storm sash and 1 screens throughout. A good building site adjoining on 22d St goes with this property at the same price. Easy terms of pay ment will be accepted. $2,2002707 Nicollet av, two-story frame dwelling, 10 rooms city water and sewer connections and haxa.i lot 50x12} feet, S v.^ &'- s' .V,/ ~d .-*VS ^?'&* t^4*iAi.ftt^'$m SATURDAY EVENING, A NEW THEATER FOB THE "LEGIT" Some High-up Theatrical People Were Here Recently Making Inquiries. Queries From the East Now Point to a Decision to Act Soon. Persistent telegraphlo inquiry from eastern theatrical men seems to show an independent theater project has been hatching in Minneapolis, the first news of which has come from the east. Correspondents in Minneapolis asked for the names of the backers of the new project, the dtalls of the theater, etc. This coming immediate ly after the news of the formation of independent booking agencies in New York and of the mutual protective as sociation, which is backed by such Btrong men as Savage, Belasco, Weber & Field, Flske and Hackett, seems to show that Minneapolis has been in in the circuit and that an en tirely new project is under way. Some prominent eastern theatrical men looked over the situation careful ly a few days, venturing only the state ment that Minneapolis could use anthe other home for the "legitimate." BUILDING FOB M. D.'S The Project Is Fast Assuming a Definite Form. An aparent solution of the office An apparent solution of the office the project which is being considered by a client of Wyvell & Harrington. This client is investigating the feasi bility of putting up a building for doc tors' offices only, on or near Nicollet avenue between Eighth and Tenth streets. Expense will not be spared to make this building a model in every way. FIRST ONE TO FILE J. M. Dickson of Fulda Is a Candidate for Legislature. J. M. Dickson of Fulda, Murray county, is the first candidate to file at the secretary of state's offioe for nomination at the primary election, Sept. 20. His declaration was filed this morning, making him a candi date for the republican nomination for representative in the fifteenth legisla tive district, comprising Nobles and Murray counties. BISMARCK SOEURES SCHOOL Contest with Mandan Over Site De clared at End. From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building, Washington. "Washington,"March 5.It is under stood the secretary of the interior will decide the contest between Bismarck and Mandan over the location of the Indian school in favor of the former city, on the site recommended by In spector' McLaughlin. W. "W. Jermane. The guns of the artillery service of Japan used to be purchased abrtmd, but are now chiefly manufactured in Osaka, says "A Handbook of Modern Japan." There is an excellent arsenal in the Koi shikawa district of Tokioon part of the site of the magnificent mansion of Prince Mito, whose beautiful garden still remains a delight to all visitors. This arsenal is where the once famous Murata rifle was formerly manufactured, but that has been superseded by the "Thirtieth Tear" (of Meiji) rifle, and both of these are Japanese inventions. The arsenal is also turning out ammunition at the ordinary rate of i 000,000 rounds a day. David P. Jones & Co.finishetdo,,theereadinhiosfdelayJury'sgcaned mn Y"" $3,250-At the corner of Beacon and Oak Sts SB, known as 800 Beacon S Large two-story frame dwell ing, ten rooms, bath, combination heating plant, large barn. Land 130x132 feet. Rents for $30 perrose month. $3,000107 Highland Av. Two-story frame dwelling, nine rooms, mod ern, including furnace. Rents for $30 per month. Within walking distance to business. $2,8002908 Lyndale Av N. 2%-story frame dwelling, ten rooms. Re cently painted and papered throughout. Large double cor ner, 110x155 feet to alley. City water connections in house. $2,2502586 Stevens av seven-room frame dwelling, east front, lot 56x126 feet- $2,1002421 10th a S two-storytenderly. frame dwelling, 9 rooms, barn land 41x122 feet. Rents for $22the per month. 'i $2,1002941 10th av S, two-story frame dwelling, 9 rooms, bath room house recently painted in side and out{ lot 40x127 feet to alley. $2,7502482 and 2434 10th av S double house, 6 rooms each side, city water, storm sash, screens, large east front lot rents for $30 a month. Easy terms. $2,5002823 Grand av an attractive ten-room house, with barn city water, storm sash, screens, beau tiful yard, with fine trees. $1,350 Each2303-5-7-9-11 22d av S 5 eight-room houses. They all have wells and cisterns, storm sash and screens very well built warm houses each renting for $15 a month. Apply to us for special terms of sale. $1,2502434 29th av S seven-room house,, well, cistern, city water, barn "storm sash and screens east front lot 48x157 feet to alley. OAK PARK. $7,5001726 8th avenue N. Hand somest home in Oak Park, 2-story brick house with stone trimmings. 12 rooms, thoroughly modern, in cluding complete bathroom and furnace. Land consists of double corner, 71x143 ft facing south. $4,0001028 Logan avenue N. Beau tiful, commodious modern house of 10 rooms. Full cemented cellar, first-class basement, hardwood floors and finish, full plumbing, storm sash, screens. House cost $8,000 to build. Admittedly a ,i bargain. See us early and we will show you through. $4,00011X5 Logan avenue N. Beau tiful frame dwelling, 10 rooms, .thoroughly modern. This house coula not be duplicated for $7,000. $3^8001219 Knox avenue N. 10 room, modern house with barn. "_vLot 65x127 ft.,-facing east. $3,8001112 Logan avenue N. Frame ^dwelling, 10 rooms, all modern, and barn. Lot 42x127 ft. mB GOOD CHANCE FOB NEW TRIAL HAZZAHD'S MOTION IS STRONGLY ARGUED BEFORE BROOKS. Attorneys for Defendant Attack Both Trial Record and IndictmentAs sert that Valid Marriage Between Viva Fitchpatriok and Haaszard Was Not Proved. Samuel C. Hansard, the dashing West Pointer, recently sentenced to two years for bigamy, was in Judge Brooks' court again this morning and listened to the extended arguments of counsel upon a motion for a new trial. No decision was rendered. Attorneys George Leonard, George Stiles and Henry S. Mead, for the de fendant, attacked both the trial reo ord and the indictment. If the motion is granted Haxzard will probably go free. Viva Pitch- Satrick Hazzard, the wronged wife, as been reconciled and probably will not* appear against the defendant a second time. Without her there can be no second trial. The point upon which the defense places the most reliance is that the state failed to prove Viva Fitchpatrlck had been divorced from her two form er husbands. The defense attacked indictment on the ground that it does not comply with the constitu tional provision giving the defendant the right to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation against him. It is contended that error was committed in permitting the defend ant's wife to testify against him, also that the evidence did not warrant the finding that there was a marriage be tween Viva Fitchpatrlck and the de fendant.' KNOX TAKES BANNER Hamline Presbyterian Church Wins Christian Endeavor Honors. Last year Rev. E. T. Sykes, presi dent of the State Christian Endeavor society, offered a silk banner to the Bociety which would show the greatest increase in membership between Aug. 1 and Feb. 1. The banner has been awarded to the sooiety of Knox Pres byterian church of Hamline, which showed an increase of 176 per cent. KING SOLOMON IS ACQOIIIED THE JURY ACCEPTS DEFENSE OF ACCIDENTAIi SHOOTING. Unanimous Verdict for Acquittal Reached on a Third BallotThe King Says Foresaw the Result, But Manifested Great Pleasure at the OutcomeIs Now Free. "King Solomon" is himself again. After two hours' deliberation a jury of his peers found the monarch not guilty. The shooting off of his white wife's Angers has been legally declared an accident and the "king," after nine days' imprisonment in the county jail, has emerged unscathed and is free to resume his "readings." When word was sent to Judge Brooks about 8 o'clock last evening that a verdict had been reached, the Hindu monarch's attorneys could not be summoned and so the defendant sat alone on his side of the trial table and listened without any sign of excite ment the find ing. Immediately after Clerk Ryber had th king wa ordered dis charged and without he visite the jail secured deer foot his variegated turban and a few ofAt his other belongings and without one vain regret left the place. He andrew nounced calmly that he had foreseen the outcome of the trial and was not surprised thereby, altho he naturally felt very happy. He made the neces sary preparations for taking up hisure profession where he had left it when arrested. About 2:30 yesterday afternoon County Attorney F. H. Boardman to make his closing address to the jury. He called upon the .men to lay aside all sympathy or else not to over look the pitiful condition of the little white woman who was paying the awful penalty of her mistake in mar rying the defendant. He maintained that she had suffered enough without being disfigured for life and that she was entitled to be avenged by the law. Frank M. Nye closed for the de fendant and with his usual eloquence pictured the accidental shootitig, the devoted family broken up by jealousy and the wife moved by selfish motives to bring trouble to the man she had loved and who had cared for her most Judge Brooks charged the Jury upon law, Instructing them that they could find the defendant guilty of as sault in the first degree if they be lieved beyond a reasonable doubt that he shot his wife with the intent -to commit murder and of assault in the second degree if she shot his wife with intent to do bodily harm, otherwise they must find him not guilty. An officer was sworn arid the Jury retired in his'charge at 6 o'clock. Upon the first ballot the Jurors stood 8 to 4 for acquittal. On the next they stood 11 to 1. Adjournment was then taken and afterward a vote re sulted in the unanimous verdict of "not guilty." WORTHINGrTON'S TERM Three Convictions for Assault Krause Murder Trial Commenced. Special, to The Journal. Worthington, Minn., March 5.Peter Ringler, who was indicted for shooting at a neighbor's wife thru the door of her residence, has been found guilty of as sault in the second degree. Frank Wigger and Frank Bremer of. St. Kilian have been found guilty of assault in the third degree, the result of a drunken brawl. On account of the high license faction failing to file a petition to vote on thesucceeded license question early enough and with the proper official, the village recorder, acting on the advice of legal authority, declines to announce on the notice of election that the question wil-1-..be subr mitted. to the voters. ..One faction says the village charter governs and the other the state laws. The no-license-faction has opinions from various attorneys and also the attorney general. The situation is becoming interesting. The Krause murder trial was begun Friday, and only two jurymen out of the regular panel was accepted. Court took a recess until Wednesday afternoon to enable to collecting of a new jury from the rural districts. On account of not having sufficient time to complete the business in the court term, Judge Brown has asked the governor to supply a judge to hold the Rock county term. The dates for the Worthington district fair have been fixed for Aug. 24-27, giv ing them a place in the tri-state racing circuit ~f* THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL,1 & ^c^h&/^r\j:iijr^^?'''&iLX^r) WORLD FAMED I i iviBANDS COMING Minneapolis Park Board Will Se cure Foreign Bands Prom i^g^t. Louis Expo. It is more than likely that the finest military bands of the world will be heard in Minneapolis next summer. This does not mean the best bands of the United States, but the crack bands of France, Germany, England, Austria and the Royal band of Bel gium. The park board is now at work with this end in view, and yesterday appropriated $10,000 for this purpose. The world's fair authorities have engaged many famous foreign bands, and the Minneapolis park commis sioners expect to make arrangements for the appearance at Lake Harriet of at least one from each of the for eign countries represented at S Louis as well as Innis', Herbert's and other crack American bands. PALACfOFARf" GILBERT'S WOPK MINNESOTA ARCHITECT CON TRIBUTES TO ST. LOUIS EXPO. He Designs the Art Building. Which Will Stand as One of the Few Per manent Structures of the Exposition as an Art Gallery. A Minnesota architect, Cass Gilbert is the designer of the Palace of Art for the Louisiana Purchase exposition, the main portion of which is a perma nent building. Mr. Gilbert is also architect of the state capitol and the custom house in New York. The Palace of Art has been pronounced the climax of the architectural scheme of the exposition. It is located on the highest level of the plateau and will afford room for a vast collection of art treasures, a portion of which will remain as a permanent exhibit. The Art Palace, really consists of a group of four structures, 850 feet long, andfacingnorth. The length of the cen tral or permanent building is 350 feet It is of gray limestone, with decora tions of marble and bronze. A sculp ture pavilion occupies the south side, designed by Emanuel L. Masqueray. The enclosing walls of the building on the east and west side, known re spectively as the Italian wall and the Spanish wall, provide broad surfaces overhung with rich projecting cor nices, and upon these spaces are to be placed objects of special artistic in terest, such as fragments of ancient sculpture, rich carvings, color, terra cotta and enamels of the Renaissance period, which will constitute an out door exhibit. The enclosed space is to be made into a garden, fllled with beautiful exotic plants and adorned with such sculpture as may be suit able for outdoor exhibition. The most of tfie sculptured decorations of this exposition building are to be of a per manent character. As the art building is strictly classic In style the scheme of sculpture is in conformity to the classic spirit On each side of the' main entrance are seated figures, one. representing sculp ture and executed^by, .Daniel Chester French, and the other representing painting and executed by Louis S Gaudens. Above the main portico, with its imposing Corinthian columns, are six statues representing the sixMinneapolis, great periods of art, as follows: Clas sic art, by F. E. Elwell gfothic art, by John Gelert Oriental art, by Henry Linder Egyptian art, by Albert Jae gers renaissance art, by Carl Tefft modern art, by C. F. Hamann. A. Phimister Proctor has executed two bronze griffins which are effectively used as ornamentations on either end of the main pediment and its base. the top of the pediment Is placed a figure called "Inspiration," by An O'Connor. Near each end of the front portion of the central structure is a great niche. On one is plaoed a seated fig by Charles Grafly, representing Truth, and in the other a correspond ing figure by Philip Martiny. typifying Nature. The five last named figures are gilded. A golden note is to be put in here and there on all the struc tures and decorations of Art hall, in cluding the Festival hall, Colonnade and Cascades. In the frieze of the main art build ing are placed thirty-two medallions in limestone containing portraits of the great architects, painters and sculptors, executed by George Brewster and O. PlccirUll. CAN BSE NICOLLET PARK PRESIDENT WATKIN8 WILL RENT BASEBALL GROUNDS TO HIGH SCHOOLS FO FOOTBALL GAMES. Secretary E. N. Dickinson of the Minneapolis baseball club says that President Watkins is not only willing to rent Nicollet park at a moderate rate to high school teams, but that he will offer every encouragement to the local elevens to play their games at this park, and will also allow them the use of the clubhouse. Last year practically all the games were played at the North High school's park, on Girard avenue, but at these grounds no shelter is afforded the players be fore the games and between halves. MAKESPLACEFOR IAWNEY REPRESENTATIVE STEVENS DE CLINES TO SERVE ON CON- GRESSIONAL COMMITTEE. 'Washington, March 5.Represen tative Tawriey in all probability will represent Minnesota on the congres sional committee during the next two years. The place is now held by Former Representative Heatwole, who Representative Eddy on the committee. It has been the custom in the Min nesota delegation to pass this honor around. It is now the turn of Repre sentative Stevens to go on the commit tee, but the St. Paul mart does not want the place and will waive his claim, to it in order that some other member may server CARDS OF THANKS Words of thanks can hardly ex press our appreciation to the many friends and neighbors who so- kipdly assisted us and for the many beauti ful flowers during, the loss of our, lit tle Francis, who so suddenly left us. v??r Mr. and Mrs. William Moll K- I desire to" /xpress my sincere thanks to the friends, neighbors and members of the I*0 6 F. lodge who assisted so kindly in the sickness and death of my beloved husbar.3. Mrs. yr. Thompson* A E 'fk 'i^^S-itj^bASi'fi'AiiA it EXCELSIOR NAMES LIBERAL TICKET ofthe __ -_ CAUCUS PUTS UP MEN WHO ARE EXPECTED TO PUSH THINGS. No Opposition Ticket Likely to in Field at Election Next Tuesday Plans of Ticket Call for Licensing of Saloons. At one of the largest caucuses ever held in Excelsior, more than one-half of the voting population being present, a ticket was chosen to stand for elec tion next Tuesday. For president of the council L. S. Sampson was nominated by a large, major ity. Associated with him on the ticket as nominees for the coun cil are William Deo, who repre sents the working population of the village Albert Lyman, lumberman and one of the representative citizens, and Mervin Bennett, owner of the Ex celsior livery and a substantial busi ness man. There can be no doubt as to the standing of these men on the question of village improvement and aggressiveness. The greatest surprise of the caucus was the election of A. S. Apgar as re corder, over Colonel Goodnow, who .has held the office for years. Mr. Ap gar announced his candidacy only yesterday, but the sentiment in favor of a new order of things was so strong that notwithstanding Colonel Goodnow's popularity and service, he was sacrificed. George Gould was nominated for assessor and Willaird Dillman, justice of the peace. The choosing of this ticket was un doubtedly due to dissatisfaction with the manner in which public improve ments have been conducted in the past There is no'talk of an opposi tion ticket and all that will be left for Tuesday will be the ratification of the action of the caucus. The action of the caucus last night also practically decides the question of license or no license. The license peo ple claim a substantial victory. It Is pointed out that in order to carry out ideas of the ticket nominated, license will have to prevail. Another point which will be brought forward with the ticket nominated will be an effort to get the street car com pany to build at the earliest possible moment a line from the city to Excel sior. Further every effort will be made to bring business and other in terests to look upon Excelsior as a growing and booming suburban part of Minneapolis. HAYNES IS FOR TWIN CITY UNION MAYOR MAKES MERGER TALK BEFORE CIVIC LEAGUE. H. S. Falrchild Makes an Attack on Professor F. L. McVey, Which Mayor Haynes Said Should Not Taken Too Much to Heart by St. Paul. Mayor James C. Haynes urged the consolidation of the twin cities with all his eloquence in addressing a meet ing of the Women's Civic league, at the St. Paul Commercial club, yesterday afternoon. He heartily approved of the twin city exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase exposition as it would prove much more effective than separate ex hibits by the cities. He said: "I hope soon to see S Paul and the two great cities of the northwest, consolidated and made one great city. It would be the best thing that ever happened to either of these healthy twins, and I am glad to know that so many people in both cities already realize the fact. A con solidation of the two cities would bring advantages which could not be hoped for by either St. Paul or Min neapolis so long as they retain their individuality." Before Mayor Haynes spoke, an at tack was made by H. S. Falrchild on Professor F. L. McVey for his article in the Encyclopedia Britannica. NECROLOGICAL DANIEL DYER, a resident of the city for over fifty years, died at the city hos pital this morning of paralysis. He re sided at 3009 Marshall street NE. He was 64 years old, and is survived by sev eral grown children. MRS. FIDELIA PARKHURST, Widow of Orrin Parkhurst, 1402 Hennepin avenue, died at 10 a. m: to-day from grip. Mr. and Mrs. Parkhurst came to Minneapolis from Vermont in 1854. Mrs. Parkhurst is survived by one son, Homer Parkhurst. She was 78 years old. FREDERICK N. MORRILL.!-The fu neral will be held Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at the residence, 3425 Blaisdell avenue. Friends are Invited. HENRY SHAULTZ, aged 18 years, died March 4 at the Swedish hospital. The body will be sent to Litchfield, Minn., for interment. Ok MOSSNE68, formerly a well-known itchfleldnMinn. wyer i Minneapolis, died Feb. 29 at The remains were taken to Lyons for interment EVELYN MARIE TURNER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, died yes terday-at the family residence, 2816 First avenue S, at the age of 11 months. The funeral will be held Sunday from the residence at 3 p. in. Interment at Lake- wood.^- v.- JOHN F. ZIEGLER.The funeral of John Zlegler will be held from the fam ily residence, 2612 Eighth street S, Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Interment will be at Lakewood. Milwaukee papers please oopy. W. H. TINKER, aged 90, is dead at his home, 1145 Bradley street, S. Paul. He was one of the oldest residents of St. Paul, both in age' and length of resi dence. The funeral will be held Monday at 2 p. m. FRED JOHN80N, who died at Hot Springs, Ark., March 1, will be buried in Lakewood cemetery in this city. The funeral will be held from the residence of his brother, 1801 Tenth avenue S, to morrow at 2 p. m. He leaves a father and mother and four brothers. MRS. D. L. PECK.The funeral ser vices for the late Mrs. D. L. Peck will be held at the Immanuel Baptist church, Bloomington and Twenty-third street S, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, interment will be at Lakewood. MRS. SARAH C. FLETCHER, sister of Loren Fletcher and mother of Miss Su sanne Fletcher, died Friday, evening after a lingering illness. The funeral will take place from the family residence, 110 Tenth street S, Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The pallbearers will be Messrs. George Part ridge, -Amos Goodrich, William Bassett, Cavour Langdon, Frank C4 Plant and Major W. D. Hale. Friends of the family are invited to attend. A novel restaurant at the* world's1? will be one with the walls of the build ing made of glass tanks in which flshea will wlm. fair NEGRO CARES FOR^ DESERTED BABIES 'Hot Tamale" Joe Supports Two Children Who Were Aban doned by Their Mother. Deserted by both mother and father, Sadie and Clarence Roscoe, aged 6 and respectively, were found by Officers Zalusky and Conroy sleeping with "Hot Tamale" Joe, a negro, at 245 Sixth avenue S, early this morning. They were taken to the central station and given into the care of Police Mat ron Mrs. Schaeffer, who took them to Bethany home and will try to have them committed to the state school. The little girl said that when they were deserted by their mother they were picked up by Joe, who had cared for them for a week. The police say that Joe's action is one of the best examples of disinter ested charity seen in the city for years. COMPANY A BANQUET Annual Event Was Held at West Hotel Last Evening. The ladies' ordinary of the 'West ho tel was the scene of the annual ban quet of Company A, Minnesota Na tional Guard, last night. About eighty members and past members were present After a course dinner. short speeches were made by General E. D. Libbey of St. Paul Major William Gerlach, U. S. A. Colonel Frank T. Corrlston, Major C. T. Spear, Captain E. G. Falk, Captain W. S. McWade, Captain O. M. Nordly, Captain H. D. Lackore, Lieutenant Don Fitzgerald, Lieutenant Bert Kenaston, Lieutenant W. C. Goodnow, W. M. Wright, J. M. Warnock, E. A. Bromley and J. G. Kogers. MANY VETERANS ILL Nearly a Quarter of Those at Soldiers' Home Are Down. The number of sick soldiers in the Minnesota Soldiers' home is 24 per cent of the total inmates, according to a report of the trustees filed with Governor Van Sant. Own Your Home $1,000- 3319 W Thirty-second street, near Mm- $1,200- $1,200- street house and barn. -120 W Twenty-ninth street easy terms. -2947 Garfield avenue house and barn. -514 W Lake street, fac ing south barn if de sired. -2716 Oakland avenue rents for $20. $1,275- $1,600- $1,800- $2,3002501 Aldrich avenue S partly modern, corner. $2,3002731 Harriet avenue, modern, except heat. $2,3502435 Columbus avenue partly modern barn. $2,4003410 Harriet avenue modern cottage, except heat. $2,5003332 First avenue S modern, east-front house. -2735 Emerson avenue S modern house and barn. -326 E Twenty-seventh street modern easy terms. $3,2501515 Fourth avenue S modern house close in. $3,8002206 Portland avenue best bargain on the ave nue. i $4,400-1509 Portland avenue modern, 9-room house. $9,9501917 Stevens avenue an elegant brick residence. $15,000-224 Tenth street S pos sibly some trade. $2,500- $2,800- New Catalog of Bargains No Ready. D.C.BELL Esublisked i S INVSTCO. "Ill So. Fourth St. Investments Real Estate Securities List Your Property with Us ISO VartetiM Esterbrook's Steel Pens Sold Bv6ijpwuflje The Best Feat Start right, save the cost of experiment. Take the safe remedy. Remember that you can't be sick, that you will never feel badly, if you keep your stomach and bowels in a healthy and regular condition. Dr. Caldwell's (Laxative) Syrup Pepsin does this-acting so gently yet so thoroughly cleansing the system of all that brings disease orunpleasant complications. Get a bottle. Always have a bottle in your valise or at your home. $ 00 0 ikahdacottage, club. for you, for your parent* or $1,000-3940 Portland avenue ffranri.narAnfc win consider offer. granu-parwiw. -740 E Thirty-eighth Your has ftg baWe m- in 50druggist and $1.00 bottles.fi For sale by A. B. Herraianu^ Second avenue S. H- 400 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOE RENTALL OE PAET OF A STEICTLY modern flat, very cheap, to small family. Must rent at once. Address 078. Journal. WANTEDYOUNG MAN, PLAY IN BAND and orchestra, and strong man to handle can vass. Call afternoon, 117 4th.st N. Grlese. W. S. BAGLEY, PLUMBING AND HEATING, has moved to 516 Guaranty Loan, with shop at 109 PoBtoffice court. Both phones. Branch, 3027 Nicollet. WANTEDCOMPETENT NUESE GEttL. ply 25th st. INTELLIGENT YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD experience as bookkeeper and stenographer, desires a position where'there is good oppor tunity for advancement. Good penman, and can furnish references Address 074, Journal. AP- When buying gloves be sure yon gat the Stevenson Hand=Sewed Gloves THEY HAVE NO EQUAL Made by PATTERSON & STEVENSON CO., Minneapolis. Lands Loans! Rentals City Property Insurance *t si I I!