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F 4* rf ^r^r- i" ,wtTF*Tt*v i* ir*"-" SEDGWICK & SAXT0N, Architects 102? Lumber Ex., Minneapolis, Mian. m+*m*m**+0**+mm+m*****^*** 4% BONDS Municipal Public Servicenetting from 3& to 5&%. Various 'Rlgh.-gra.de INVESTMENT SECURITIES Personally inspected farm mort gages netting 6%. PAID ON DEPOSITS. THE SAVINGS BANK OF BEFORE YOU BUILD Sand LOO far Oar Beautiful New Boot Plan* ot Small House*. CoUaaaa, Baridanoaa. Portfolio* No. 1Small Howes, cos* tOOO to $5.000..8Oo No. 2Beeidenoea, cost 90,000 to $80.000...50o No. 8fltoree, Banks, Lodffsa. Ohurohaa SOo MINNEAPOLIS ADAM HANNAH, Cor. 4th Strtet and 2nd Ave. So. Treasurer* WELLS & DICKEY CO N. W.Tel. Main 590. 802 GUARANTY BLDQ. FOR SALE The Preferred Stock of the TRI-STATE TELEPHONE O (The Long Distance Lines of the Twin City Telephone Co.) A safe and very profitable investment. Apply to E. H. MOULTON, Pres., Telephone No. 654, or at Twin City Tel. Exchange Bldg., Cor. 7th St. and 3d Av. S., Minneapolis. VEQ-E-TON Our aew aneithetlo for pre veatlagpala. N extra aarx Corrugated Sactloa Taatta $10 per Sat Dr. C. Sargent DENTIST, /iltota Bin., IllX HlMllet W-ABad0erCo^ -ONEIDA BLOCK- BURGLARY allNSURANCE IY1386I I-PHONES-T.C.3337 4M*tftM0tftMltM* EYES Examined Free. Artificial Ey*. BEST, OPTICIAN, 409 Nicollet. THE NWROOM S THE CurtissE BusinessO Colto Third floor, corner Second ave. So, and Sixth street, have been pronounced the finest in the Northwest. Do not fail to see them. RATES REASONABLE. EXPERIENCED TEACHERS. AWNING5 SeeNEA OF COURSE. CITY NEWS. TOWN TALK Moon brand brick cheese, pure and sweet at your grocer's. For RentA fine office, also desk room In Oneida Block. Title Insurance Co. Andrews Hot Water Heating systems make homes comfortable. 208 Hen. av. Frederick Roach, the Rambler agent, will put new tirea on your baby cart or wagon. Picture Sale. 20 per cent discount, 16 days. Job lot mouldings, 6c, 10c, 15c. Blntllff's, 417 1st a S. Hear Dr. Elmore Harris at the' First Baptist church Sunday morning on "The Heavenly Citizenship." The new brass labels of Team Owners Local, No. 1, are now ready at the busi ness agent's office, 213 Fifth street S. For RentSecond floor, 53 Fourth street S, over Hoffman's. Call on O. M. Lara way & Son, Bank Commerce building. Hineline & Co., 211 S Fifth street, have just completed the remodeling of the plumbing work in the Guaranty Loan building. If you want a good Sunday dinner that's like a home dinnertry the Cuisine, 40 S Seventh street served from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. Dr. E. F. Clark will deliver the social ist lecture at Holcomb's hall, 45 Fourth street S., Sunday at 3 p. m. Subject: "Wanted, a Job." Mendenhall, the florist. 37 Sixth street S, ^Minneapolis, continues to get up the finest funeral flowers. Also ships them to any part of the northwest. Try an "ad" under The Journal's new classification, "Barter and Ex change." Only 1 cent a word. No ad taken for less than 20 cents. Cheap enough. There will be a piano presentation at the Rosedale school Monday evening when a handsome piano and a mahogany music cabinet will be formally made over to the school. Burglaramnia is an aggravated form of insomnia. The theft policies sold by Fred L. Gray Company, Guaranty Build ing, are warranted to give instant relief. (Both 'phones.) Rev. C, B. Osgood, pastor of the Grand Avenue'Church of Christ, wili talk to the children, and there will bespeeial music. Every Junior present wilr be presented with a souvenir* button. Smallpox has caused the health depart ment much concern this spring, but it is a source of much gratification to therion health officials that all the cases found here have been imported. There are now thirty-three patients at the quarantine station. The event of the year among Junior Endeavorers is the rally announced for to-morrow afternoon at 3:30 at the First Presbyterian church, corner Portland av enue and Nineteenth street S. Miss Con stance Madison, superintendent of Junior work, will be in charge. White Touring Cars Sold by Haynes Auto Co., 44 7th st S. CARD OF THANKS W desire to express our gratitude to our many kind friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral offerings and the kind ness and sympathy shown us in our late bereavement, the death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. J. E. Larkin and Daughter. See Stockwell soonThat life1 anceThe Penn Mutual, Andrus bldg. s^L S 2-2* I HeimepmAv l**0**rf*0**rf**M*rfM^*pM*N^^ ik^jL^^i^^^^S^^4iM&iy&il^^ insur- Back of many a shrewd business deal, that's being put through as you read this, lies the brain-clear ing, wit sharpening break fast of "FORCE." S,Qillil The.firoodof FORCE" la tart ttbelpa yon to think Setterand work better. It is worth more than other foods because there is so much more good *M,.irtng ggd work ing stuff In erery box. HERE IS THE POINT We buy for cash and in large quantities. You get the benefit of these conditions when you buy of us a Steck, McPhail, Krakauer, "Crown" or Sterling Piano. FOSTER & WALDO, 36 Fifth St. South, Cor. Nicollet Ave. lt*W0*tffttlWI*aVlj*fc*^^ 80GDS BURGLAR CAUGHT NAPPING frEPTITr TJ. S. MARSHAL ROtFTED OUT TO AID CAPTURE. Found St. Paul Friend Who Had Been Out at Masquerade in Guise of Burg- larHad. Been Overcome by Too Much Punch and a Desire for Sleep. "It's, not pleasant to .be routed out of bed at 2 o'clock in the morning to arrest a sleeping burglar when policeman is in.sight," remarked Dep uty United, States Marshal William Grimshaw, Jr., with a yawn this morn ing. "That's what happened to me. When .1 found the man, it proved to be one of my friends and a man who stands high in St. Paul social and business circles. "There was a masquerade party- in our neighborhood last night, and this gentleman attended in the role of a burglar. was dressed to the part. had borrowed an old dark-lantern and a .44 caliber revolver. heigh ten the illusion, he took all of his wife's solid silverware and threw it in a sack which he slung over his shoulder. was the hit of the par ty. After the masqueraders had gone home the host and the burglar lin gered over a bowl of punch and the burglar took more than a burglar should. On the way home he strayed up on the stoop of a residence near my home, and to find shelter from, the storm, dropped into one of these porch chairs and was soon asleep. "His presence was discovered by the owner of the house. The man was terrified at the sight of the wicked looking revolver and the dark-lantern. The patrolman was not in sight. The neighb or remembered that I was an officer, so he clothed himself'and soon saw to it that I did. When we ^quriaj the burglar he was sleeping the sleep of the punch-destroyer and looked the part of the house-cracker. The dark lantern was on the stoop floor, the re volver lay beside him on the bench and the silverware had partly fallen out of the sack, which lay across his knees. "We descended in force and soon discovered the true condition of af fairs. The householder was too mad, when explanatio ns were made, to see the burglar home. I had to, and lost more sleep in that way The next time any of my friends desire to play housebreaker I hope they will stay off my street for their little naps. I like sleep as well as they do. AT THE THEATERS Metropolitan"Carmen." Altho Bizet's fame hangs by a single strand, the "Carmen" sung last night by the Savage English Opera com pany, his fame will ever be as secure as th it hung by a hundred strands. "Carmen" lives. Its melodies thrill with riotous, pulsing life. It story is full of breathless interest. N ten uous thread of narrative, without force, or human interest furnishes the theme for its ravishing music. The rather Bizet has taken Merimee's story because of its intense, passio n ate interest. has set this story to music, characteristic of its time and place. has aimed at truth, a gar ish and brutal truth perhaps, altho se ductive and enticing, but nevertheless truth. I it's melod ic thenieg.it-is sin gularly rich,, Few, indeed, of mod ern operas can boast of such a list as the "Toreador" song, the. "Sequidilla'* and the "Habanera." It climaxes, too, are managed with wonderful ..dra- matic skill, altho the orchestration is Just as singularly poor. Last night's performance might with propriety have been called "Ivell" as well as "Carmen," for Ma Ivell is the living incarnation of the cigarette girl of Seville. Every glance, every action, every emotion fleeting across her face with almost inconceivable rapidity betrayed it. I short, the characterization from a dramatic point of view was simply marvelous, save perhaps, for a certain tendency, occasionally manifested, to ward the masculine. I direct con trast with her excellence dramatically Miss Ivell was exceedingly poor vo cally. Possessing a voice of marvel ous timbre, so good that with care and proper use and training, she might ac complish almost anything she chose4 she wastes and misuses it shamefully. All thru her singing, one gets glimpses of the birthright that she is selling for a mess of pottage. It is not impossi ble that she might become the great est Carmen the world ever knew, Calve not excepted but she will not. William Wegener makes a fine Don Jose, singing with care and perhaps a little too much saving of his voi ce in the earlier parts of the opera, but ris ing to the occasion when the musical or dramatic climaxes call for his best efforts. His handsome face and fig ure enhance the effectiveness of his interpretation. Mr. Marsa no was a captivating Escamillo, satisfying dra matically, and while his voice is hardly ideal for the "Toreador" num ber, yet he sings that celebrated song, with spirit. Mr. Boyle, one of the most capable members of the com pany, was a entertaining Zuniga, while Messrs. Lawrence and Jungman, literally "the tall and the short man" were delightfully funny. Miss Brooks made a good success of Michaela. Her voice is clear and sweet and, barring a tendency to" vi brato, was very pleasant. After her second solo she was warmly recalled twice. Miss Farm as Frasquita and Miss James as Mercedes sang and acted well. Mr. Schenck conducted with but fair success, and had considerable dif ficulty with the opening chorus num bers. This, however, disappeared later. The stage settings were charm ing, especially in the tavern scene, and the costuming was rich and beautiful. Howard Boardman.. Dayton's big Embroidery Sale next week. Great Northern Mirmetonlca Service. Trains now leave tlnion Station 9:15 a. m. except Sunday 9:35 a. m. Sunday only 5:10 p. m. except Sun day 6:10 p. m. daily. Returning, leave Mound 7:20 a. m. daily 8:08 a. m. except Sunday, and 4:05 p. m. daily. Summer rates in effect. Homeseekers. Round trip tickets on sale via Min neapolis & St. Louis to points west, south and southeast at .one fare plus $2 first and third Tuesdays of each month. Return limit twenty-one days. Stop overs permitted. Call on or write J. G. Rickel, City Ticket Agent, No. 1 Washington Aye. So. Pianos cost money and you want full value for all you pay. %^"r \\ct *Jfc ^j^^&%&^:^Me^^&^^M&-^^&M MIDWAY PIGS RAIDED TRICK IS TURNED DEPUTY SHERIFFS AND CITIZENS. Plan Is "Tipped" But Not In Time to SATURDAY EVENING, TH E MINNEAPpWB JOURNAL, APRIL 16, 1004 '^7 Hit MASTtihi VOICK" Save Seven Alleged Proprietors of Illegal Liquor DispensariesCiti- zens Grew Weary, of Waiting for Police to Act. Weary of the notorious inefficiency of the St. Paul police who have de clared that the J^lidway district was clear of blind pigs, citizens last night appealed to Sheriff Justus and in the raid that followed brought about the arrest of seven aflejged blind pig pro prietors and captujed two van loads of liquors. -,'-~i' The raid was carefully planned and executed. Citizens acted as pickets for the deputies while the latter were going thru. the suspected houses and stores. The places of the following persons were raided and warrants were served: John Seymour, 1931 W University ave nue. A. Alton, proprietor of the Park hotel, 2225 W University avenue. C. A. Monchow, 1956 W University ave nue. Matt Towey, 2119.W University avenue. Thomas Warburton, Snelling and Uni versity avenues. Charles Faughnani 2152 W University avenue. Mary Franchy, 1982 W University avenue. Two of the places are within two blocks of the Prior avenue police sta tion. Six were placed under arrest, but Mary Frahchyv who is old and fee ble, was allowed to remain at her home, 1932 University avenue. John Seymour wastaken the county jail and was released oh $100 bail. Plans for the raid were matured in three days. The citizens gathered the evidence, applied for warrants and then ignoring the police asked the sherTfiBSttfiseeftfloiSaWat^thfejraid was effective. Despite.all of the se precau tions the tffr *wa 0u and in some places liquor was "conspicuous by its absence." The "time was too short, however, for all,of the piggers to get under cover. In...the search that fol lowed booze was f/un in beds, closets and every conceivable place where it was possible for a bottle to find lodg ment. The stocks captured varied in value from $25 to $500. A van fol lowed the raiders and the liquor was carted off to a storehouse to be held as evidence. The raid was the result of the con certed action of citizens of St. An thony Park, Merriam Park and Ham line. They realized that the police could, or would not, give them the re lief asked for. They quietly consulted the county authorities and were ad vised to take the action which resulted in last night's raid. The cn^mittpi carrying out the work was composed of D. W. Doty, Rev. David Morgan, F. W. Russell, A. 0.. Robertson, Rev. John Frickberg, Charles Cram, Frank Moore, H. A. Campbell and Professor George Innis. "These joints which run under the very noses of the city authorities have become very obnoxious to us," de clared one of the- committee. "They were a constant menace to the morals of the young. Minors as well as grown men were attracted and welcomed in these places. The police have been unablejto find any blind pigs." Flower seeds of the very best qual ity. Nasturtiums, pansies, sweet peas, and all other popular flower seeds. Plants soil finest lawn grass seed. Men for working on lawns, gardens, trimming vines, planting beds, etc. Mendenhall greenhouse, 37 Sixth street S. FOUR MEN ABE SENTENCED JUDGE ELLIOTT SENDS TWO OF- FENDERS O ST. CLOUD AND TWO O STILLWATER. Sentences were in order this morn ing, and Judge C. B. Elliott sent two offenders to St. Cloud and two to Stillwater. George Heubscher, alias George Miller, indicted for-grand larceny and burglary, committed at 519 Nicollet avenue, pleaded guilty to the bur glary charge and Was sentenced to the reformatory. George Hays, who was indicted for grand larceny in tfte first degree, and pleaded guilty to grand larceny in the second degree, was sentenced to the state penitentiary for five years. The prisoner stole silverware from 801 E Fifteenth street. He had been.con victed before. Frank Smith, indicted with Harry Monroe for stealing $15 from 204 Hennepin avenue, was sentenced to four years In Stillwater. Louis Bor-doux, convicted yesterday of forgery in tha second degree, was sentenced to the reformatory. FRE SCRTEK'S ESTATE It Is Valued at $76,000Executors Are Named. Louis Schiek and J.H. Heiser are named as the executors of an estate of $76,000 left by the late Fred Schiek. The will has been filed in the probate court and the-legatees are: Barbara Schiek, widow Louis Schiek, son and Lena Heiserr Mathilda Bothrrian, Louise Schiek and_ Amelia Gugler, daughters. Haynes Auto Co., N. W. Agts. White Touring Cars. 44 7th st S. Those unhappy persons who suffer from nervousness and dyspepsia should use Carters Little Nerve PiHs, which are made "expressly for sleep less, nervous, ^dyspeptic sufferers. Price. 25 cents. W nave been compelled to con struct an additional room, which we call our "Classical Room,** for the Demonstration and Sale of Classical Records exclusively, and, if interested in hearing the work of the Greatest Living Artists, you are welcome. $15, $25, $35, $40, $45. $80, $69 and $70 Cash, or $3 to $12 down and $1 per week for either siie Machine. fiew England Furniture & Carpet Co. The One-Price Complete Houeefurnisheri. StjhSt, 6th St. and 1st Av. Si Glasaloal Rooords METROPOLITAN The "Victor" Machine, with its Marvelous Records by Tamagno, Caruso, Plancon, Calve, Adams, De JLucia, Renaud, Battistini, deLussan, Michailowa, Scotti, Delmas, Giraldoni, Ackte, Garbin, de Luco, Krist- mann, Note, Campanari, Grossley and others, appeals to our Very Best Musicians. Phrasing, Tone Placing and Coloring, Method, all there, Musicians. Phrasing, Tone Placing, Coloring, Methodall there. It is like hearing the Very Artists themselves. MEGAPHONIC CORRIDORS Noises Magnified In Rearranged Halls of Federal Building. Since the opening of federal court it has been discovered that the federal build ing possesses hitherto unnoticed qualities. The are in the echo line. This morning when, court opened the merry clicking of the Gordon press in the weather bureau printing office resounded thru the build ing until it was necessary to close the doors of both court-rooms. Slamming doors give off reports which increase to the volume of shotgun detonations and low-toned conversations on the second and third floor corridors can be easily heard on the fifth floor. Fine Embroideries almost given away at Dayton's next week, watch for the ad a CLEANLY AGE Twentieth Century Ideas Incline Toward Sanitation and Preventatives. Nowadays scientists believe that in cleanliness lies the secret of preven tion of diseases. To prevent a disease remove the cause. Just as unclean habits breed many diseases, so careless habits will breed dandruff. Improper use of another's brushes, combs, etc., will surely cause dandruff, and, in time, will just as surely cause baldness. It's microbic infection, nothing more nor less. Newbro's Herpicide kills the dan druff germ* and causes hair to grow luxuriantly. Herpicide is absolutely free from grease or other injurious substances. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Voegeli Bros., special agents, corner Hennepin and Washington avs, and corner 7th st and Nicollet av. JAJJUSEMENTS^ TONIGHT at 8:15 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, PIANO RECITAL BY HAROLD BAUER Reserved Seats, $1.00, at the Cable Piano Com- pany'*, Nicollet av. and 8th at. MONDAY EVE., APRIL 18th VALENTINE ABT, World Famous Mandolinist and Harpist. WALLACE BRUCE AMSBARY, Reader. ROSS CRANE, Paint Brush and Chalk Talk Cartoonist Rapid Fire Clay Modeler. Wesley Church. Tickets 50c and 25c, Metropolitan Music Co. flClifCV ..THEATRK.. II W_ W W W* ALL-WEEK, commencinar aaw mm mm Matinee Tomorrow. R.obie's Big Show il'ivV1 wrestling: JACK Munroc vm.JOHM Gordon With Sheridan's New Company. Dewey Theatre A Week, Commencing K0noW. Robie's Knickerbockers. BEST SHOW OF THE SEASOH Last Time Tonijrht Sheridan's New Co. T0NI6HT LAST TIME BIZET'S CARMEN T#3Z*ZdE*.nml... Prices: 10 Parquet 50c COMPLETE (o^D'sjAllfjRIP^ i\sicfIow AtOurOWieaorbyMall. WORLD'S FAIR GIMRANTEEAS&B M.Y.UFE BVO. MINNEAPOLIS PHONB T.C.. TheSanatorium Canwi 1 Plymouth and Pmnn Av* K, MIHNEAPOUS, Ml MM, One of the most delightfully located and tally equipped Institutions of the United States, for cure and treatment of invalids, and rest for the tired and worn oat. Telephone N. W. Main 4138-J. BROWN'SBronchial Troches BROWN' S GlyoGnoataetReUot tnmil Throat Troubles* 8old In I Avoid imitations. Am Viola In Shakospearm'a Somady with MotablaGom pany and Production AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS VfMVSinillf WEEK APRIL 2 4 L. LAST FIVE TIMES HENRY W. SAVAGE PRESENTS Grand Opera IN ENGLISH BRILLIANT REPERTOIRE AND ARTISTS. 9S3g?%1gf.. TANNHAUSER ST PAUl,, April 21, 22. 23... "TAMMHAUSER and IL TROVATORE' O Nights Beginning Thursday, Mkm+m+it 9 Saturday Matinoo ^fWM A^M FRANK L. PERLEY PRESENTS The Eminent English Aoton CHARLES DALTON mamlrlmmm Amorloa'9 Oroatost Dramatic Triumph WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER SEAT SALE BEGINS MONDAY, APRIL 18. O Nights, Beginning Monday, DDtt O tZ Wednesday Matinee m\w%J N. SGQTT. Manager*, 8ACREB CONCERT Tomorrow Night, Including Gounod's mmmANDmmm I ROSELLE KNOTT ST. CECILIA MASS. IL TROVATORE TWELFTH NIGHT -SEAT SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, APRIL 21. Thursday, Friday and Saturday April 28, 29, 30, CHARLES FROHMAN WILL PRESENT MAUDE ADAMS IN "THE LITTLE MINISTERV SEAT SALE BEGINS MONDAY, APRIL 25. IIX O 17 "With Mirth and Laughter!" David Harum, The Play WITHOUT:comedy TONIGHT, LAST TIME.- "The Stain of Guilt*" ALL NEXT WEEK, Commencing Matinee Tomorrow in life thiB would be a distracted world One of the best comedies of today is pre sented at the Bijou this week by Julius Cahn's com pany Mr. Cahn offers the Garrick Theatre, New York, production of "David Harum" for the first time at popu lar prices A play of American life that's vital with the essence of human import, it depicts the simpler life and goes straight to the heart Devoid of frills it pleases all. David Harum mays: "There is as muoh human nature in eome folks as there is in others, if not more." DAVID HIGGINS is Last Dollar...dan Tomorrow Night, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. Matinees, Thursday and Saturday. Ferris Stock Com pany In F. Graham's Clever Comedy Drama, In the Roman* of a Southen Gentleman tonight, Tim Las ilXUtt "Th Merchan to Venice" 20c 30c OUT WEST Dick Ferris as Steve arid Sam A Stirring Romance of Garrison Life. PricesNight, 10c, 25c and 50c. Matinee, 10c and *THE ELKS IN A Night in Bohemia :..UNDER DIRECTION OF T. 1M35&100 26c.KS!$i.oo.GITZ..P. DON'T MISS THE BI8 SHOW. 25cf AMag^^"tiono MONDAY, TUESD AY ANO WEDNESD AY ...MATINEE TUESDAY...