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pm Established 1800 Ik I ISO VarietlM ESTERBROOK S Steel Pens Sold Everywhere The Best Pens Made Shorthand Taught By Mail. The same care that Is shown In teach ing In our classroomthe same system of shorthandthe same explanations the same questionsthe same method of correctionsthe same tests and examina tionsthe same individual attention from our Presidentthe same resultssuccess guaranteed. Each student in our correspondence course, as in our classroom, is in a separate classyou are not held hack by other students' lack of ed ucationyou are helped where you need helpno waste of time. All graduate stenographers are placed In paying positions. The demand on us is greater than our supply. Write for information and terras. BJ SMITH, President. THE MUNSON Shorthand Institute 1225 Guaranty Building, Minneapolis. WHY RENT YOUR MONEY at only three or four per cent per annum to those who Earn Several Times as Much With It? You obtain for yourself its full earn ing value by investing in the COUPON GOLD BONDS OF THE NORTH AMERiOAN INVESTMENT GO, I of St. Louis, Mo. Many years' ex- I perience has demonstrated our sys tem to pay more "than Ten Pr Cent per annum to our investors. W Have 7 Profit-Earning Sources which constitute the full earning value of your money. $500,000,00 deposited with State, Treasurer to S1 rotect your investment. If you are the habit of saving money, and want it safely and profitably invest ed, don't fail to write or call upon us for full particulars. J. W. EARL, or J. B. HEINEN, Manager. Supt. N. W Dept. Suite 401 Northwestern Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. Use the long distance service of the Twin City Telephone Co. OVER TRB TOLL LINES OF THE TRI-8TATE SB5 TELEPHONE 00 -IT is- The Cheapest and Best. WAS AWARDED THE COLD MEDAL at St. Louis, 1904, by a jury composed of one Italian, one German and one American. At All Grocers. CITY NEWS TOWN TALK &- EVENTS OF TONIGHT I Metropolitan Theater"Checkers." I Orpheum TheaterModern vaude I vllle. I I Bijou Theater"Buster Brown." Lyceum Theater"Cleopatra." Unique TheaterVaudeville. I Dewey Theater."The Blue Ribbon Girls." I Hope ChapelIllustrated lecture, I i "The Mediterranean, Egypt and Pal I estine," J. A. Gregg. Welsh ChurchPresbyters of the Welsh Calvinistic Methodist church of the Minneapolis district. 4 Dr. Thulin of Denver has installed an Andrews Hot Water plant. The new Beaufort hotel billiard par lors will be opened this evening. Bintliff Mfg. Co.'s factory and fram ing dept., temporary location, 28 2d st N Frederick Roach, the Rambler bicycle agent, is now located at 7 Seventh st N. Don't wait for city gasa "Colt" Gas machine will light you. 238 Hen. "Parsifal" dinners at Berkley hotel, First avenue and Thirteenth, near Audi torium. Sckrap's restaurant will be prepared to serve "Parsifal" dinners. Engage tables now. Dr. Harry fectes Desks All sizes, styles and grades. Fine line of Chairs and Office Furniture. AMERICAN DESK CO., New store: 209 3d St. S*. Office Furniture QAQE .& CO., Cor. Henn. Ave. and 6th St. T.v ^J&itel jage for SaleWe own and offer se farm loans, secured by first mort gage on property worth more than three times the amount of the loan,' in de nominations of $350 and over. All in terest coupon collections made by us without expense. Better than a gov ernment bond or savings bank $500 in five years pays $150 interest. Not a dollar has ever been lost on any of our loans, and our clients number hun dreds in all sections. References: Se curity Bank of Minnesota, First Na tional Bank of Bolla, N. D. For par ticulars address the Farm Mortgage Agency, postoffice box 405, Minneap olis, Minn. "Stetson Shoes" Spring Styles Ready Agent. Hoffman's Toggery Shops. WANTS CLIENT ARRESTED Attorney Fears Accused Policeman Will End His Life. Iver Nelson, attorney for S. M. Lin dahl, the South Side, police officer who was arrested for grand larceny and ar son, has asked that his client, who is out on bail, be rearrested and com mitted. The request is made because Nelson fears that Lindahl will commit suicide. He is greatly depressed over his ar rest and disgrace and is said to have written a letter to his wife in which he- spoke of killing himself. f^^#W^^P^W^^^JSattirday Evening, ^f^^^^^ Jf-ff THE^MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.- Kawson, dentist, for merly of Lenox & Eawsori, 837 Andrus building. Tel. N. W. M. 1814-J. We will erect building to suit tenant on the corner of Third avenue S and Fifth st. Land 86x150. D. P. Jones & Co. D. D. Dayton of the Dayton Dry Goods company has gone to Kansas City for a short business and vacation trip. Hotel Nicollet, Sunday, Danz Metro politan orchestra, 6 to 8 Monday, 6 to 8:30, during Parsifal intermission. Din ner $1, or a la carte. Subscriptions to all magazines and papers taken to the Century News Store, 6 Third street S, near Hennepin avenue, will receive prompt service. Eev. E. P. Hammond of Hartford, Conn., the children's evangelist, will conduct services at 7:30 p.m., Sunday, in the Swedish Congregational Temple. The Misses Kate and Lina Lundhjem, late of Gunbels, Milwaukee, have re turned to Minneapolis and are now with the cloak and suit department at Day ton 's. The Tenth Ward Kepublican club last night indorsed the Bardwell bill, put ting the city clerk, city attorney, city assessor and' clerk of the municipal court on an elective basis. Lake of the Isles and Lake Calhoun will probably be connected this sum mer. The park board committee yester day, after a trip around the lakes, de cided to recommend the project. Peter A. Holm and Day,id A. John son were last night elected delegates to the annual convention of the Na tional Association of Postoffice Clerks at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in September. Mrs. M. E. Strub, 1015 Third ave nue S, has asked the police to find Peter D. Anderson, aged 70, who disposed of his property at Sleepy Eye, Minn., two months ago, and, started for Minneapo lis. Professor W. M. West of the univer sity and A. M. Farmer, superintendent of schools at Brown Valley, addressed the Men's club of the Church of the Redeemer on "School Education" last night. Dr. Charles F. Hubbard, pastor of Andrew Presbyterian church, was called to Buffalo, N. Y., last evening by the death of a former parishioner. Dr. D. L. Kiehle will supply his pulpit tomor row. The records of the daydeaths, births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail way timetables, real-estate transfers, building permits and other information of interestwill be found, together with want advertisements, on page, 19 of this issue. Louis Blomquist is the plaintiff in a $4,169 personal-injury damage suit against the Nelson-Tuthill company. He claims that thru the carelessness of the defendant he was run into by a lumber truck and suffered a permanent injury to his right thigh. An automobile, used for delivering goods by the Donaldson company, broke down 6n the track at St. Albans street in St. Paul at 12:15 a.m. today. The chauffeur was fixing it when an inter urban car hit it. The machine, which is valued at .$4,500, was wrecked. Free for the askingJournal vest pocket "Nugget Books," containing nearly 300 bits Of philosophy, humor and good sense worth reading. Call for one when you are at The Journal counter or write to the advertising manager and a copy will be mailed. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold an important con ference this evening in the I. O. O. F. hall, Fourth street NE, at 7:30 p.m. Many interesting subjects will be pre sented from biblical standpoints and there will be special music. Judge William Lochren issued an or der to compel the Deere-Webber Imple ment company to submit its books to an examiner. The order was the re sult of a petition by the Dowagiac Manufacturing company of Dowagiac, Mich., who allege violations of the pat ent law. Royal D. Tomlinson, vice president of the National Association of Stationary Engineers, will address the local asso ciation this evening at 17 Seventh street S, on "The Power Plants of the Subway and Manhattan Railways." Mr. Tomlinson will be a guest at a ban quet preceding the lecture. The body of a man, supposed *a be M. E. Crowl, who formerly worked in Baker's livery barn, 40 Seventh street S, was found in a boxcar at Milwaukee last night with a bullet wound in the head. He had evidently committed sui cide. The identification was by marks on the clothing and. a few papers in the pockets. Choice 6 per Cent Farm Coupon Mort- WORKHOUSE CAN -BE MADE TO PAY PLANS FOR BRICK AND FLOWER POT PLANTS. Much of the Labor of Convicts Goes to Waste Under Present Conditions Greenhouse Would Find a Ready Market for Its FlowersAction Probable Next Tuesday. Plans to make the Minneapolis workhouse self-supporting and even a paying investment for the city are be ing considered by the board of chari ties and corrections. Its members have looked over the ground with a view to establishing a plant for making pressed brick and earthen flower-pots and for a larger greenhouse. Under present conditions much' of the labor available at "the works" goes to waste. Brick experts' say the clay on the grounds is excellent.,. The brick could be sold to the city for sewer construc tion and there has been a shortage in flower-pots for six years. The income from the present green house is about $3,000 a year. As more than one-third of the supply of flowers for Minneapolis./is shipped in, the de mand would be practically unlimited. One department store manager guaran tees to sell $10,000 worth of workhouse flowers a year. The board of tax levy will probably be asked to make an appropriation for these improvements. If both are put in, only one or two men would have to be added to the guard force. There is already an experienced gardener and two men to oversee the clay mould ing would probably be necessary. Action will probably be taken at the meeting next Tuesday. ESTIMATES WERE HIGH PITTSBUEG FILTER CONTRACT LET AT FIGURES WHICH PROVE WATER COMMISSION WAS CON- SERVATIVE. The Engineering Record reports the letting of the contract for the building of the Pittsburg sand filter to the T. A. Gillespie Co., of New York. The fig ures show that the estimates made by the pure water commission for Minne apolis were sufficiently high to insure the construction of a sand liter for this city for considerably less than the amount named by the commission, namely $1,276,000. The Pittsburg con tract calls for a filtration system cov ering 46 acres against 13s1-3 Minneapolis. acres for also call for a clear vIt water basin holding 45,000,000 gallons against *a 20.000,000 gallon basin for this city. These corresponding items, leaving out the sedimentation basin, which Minneapolis already has, will cost in Pittsburg $3,720,000 against an estimate of $1,276,000 here. Some of the details of the bid show that the Minneapolis estimate was on the safe side. For example while the Pittsburg contract calls for only 27 cents a yard for general excavation, the estimate here is 50 cents. Concrete in Pittsburg is to cost from $5.25 to $6.75, while here the was $ a yard.1 'Th Pittsburestimate figures woul8 seem amply to bear out the statements that have been made by all the mem bers of the pure water commission, that the work in Minneapolis could be done under the estimates reported to the courfcil. CHAMPIONS ACTIVE Be Hamline's Baseball Team to Coached by Spike Anderson. Hamline won the pennant in the college league last year and will en deavor to keep the trophy this season. "Spike" Anderson, who coached last season, already has his men in hand. Captain Houck, last year's pitcher, will again be in the box, assisted by Reed, Packard and Williams. Boyer and Nelson will don the mask alter nately. Bases will be distributed among Williams, Gilbert, Randall, El lery and Puty. Meacham, Donaldson, Miracle, Smith and Collet will collect the liners in outfield. The team's schedule is as follows: April 22Hamline at Macalester. Apitl 26Shattuck at Hamline. April 29Hamline at St. Thomas. May 1Carleton at Hamline/ May 5Macalester at Hamline. May GSt. Olaf at Hamline. May 10Hamline at Carleton. May 14Hamline at St. Olaf. May 17St. Thomas at Hamline. May 27Hamline at Shattuck. HAS ONYX WALLS New Ballroom at Hampshire Arms Fit for a PalaceImprovements Amounting to $150,000 Added to Popular Apartment House. Some splendid improvements have just been finished at the popular apart ment house, Hampshire Arms, Fourth avenue S and Ninth street. The magni tude and importance of these improve ments can be realized somewhat from the amount of expenditures, which amounted to $150,000. About thirty acres of floor space have been added. The suites are from one to eight rooms, with electric light, gas, bath, etc. The new ballroom is finished in ma hogany and the walls are of onyx. Another feature is the large court, 150x150. Landscape gardeners are working on this now and it is being made into a handsome private park. All the water Tor Hampshire Arms is fur nished from a new artesian well. Sev eral private diningrooms, an ordinary, smoking room, ladies waiting room, have been added and splendidly burnished. ONE MINUTE TALES "Sometimes it seems that advertising is being wasted, that there is no possible way that 4t will turn out profitably." writes Charles Austin Bates, they well known advertising expert. "But if the advertiser will keep right on, hfe will find clear business channels opening, and in the end will make a safe landing in the harbor of success. A little advertising may be unprofitable when a great deal would pay handsomely. Short-time ad vertising seldom pays. That is the reason that ads in the many ephemeral 'schemes that come to every business man are never profitable. It is continuous, consistent, courageous intelligent advertising in the best newspapers that always and infal libly brings good returns. It's the man who gets scared and quits who loses his |money." ^7. Fft .^1^ FLOWER OF ROMANCE GROWS NEAR GALLOWS A delicate flower of romance has been growing in the shadow of the gallows over in the Ramsey county jail. With a perfect faith in Orlin Kalderwit's innocence of the murder of 'Freddie King, Marie Culbert of St. Paul has visited the prisoner, taken him sweet meats and exchanged letters with an ever-increasing love until yesterday she said: "If Ofiie is found' guilty I be lieve I shall kill myself." Miss Culbert knew the accused long before his arrest. When he was taken to St. Paul she visited him in jail and believed him when he told her he was not guilty. The young woman says that this is no time to desert the prisoner, and, to be as near as possible to him, she secured a position in the Capitol res taurant, across from the jail. At first Kalderwit was allowed the freedom of the corridors and from there waved messages across to his sweetheart. This was stopped and now short visits on Tuesdays and Fridays and letters have to suffice. MACALESTER BASEBALL Good Team in MANY' TEAMS COMING FOR STATE BOWLING TOURNAMENT LEADERS IN THE STATE BOWLING ASSOCIATION. Rear Row, Left to RightW. H. Bromley, St. Paul Richard Huntsman, seo- ond vice president, St. Paul Mr. Diets, Stillwater Shrank Doris, director, St. Paul. Middle RowW. G. Fust, director, Minneapolis Harry N. Fowler, president, Minneapolis P. .JC., Arndt. first vice president, Stillwater. SittingT. T. Olness, secretary, and W. A. Ryberg, treasurer, Minneapolis. Plioto by Lee Brothers, Minneapolis. With thirty-five standard teams, 98 double and 184 individual bowlers en tered for the state bowling tournament, which opens in this city Monday even ing ,the committee on arrangements can boast that it will be the biggest bowl ing event ever'provided in Minnesota. In the number of entries and the the Making for This Season. Baseball prospects at Macalester are growing brighter.. Captain Nutt has a string of about .twenty men. R. W. Hoy, last year's pitcher, will be in the box again, as will also Joseph Chadderdon and "Spike". Stian^On. At the receivmg end will be such veterans as Captain NuttVand Tim'' Lynch. i Clyde Chapin,r'0. Hoy and' Lucas Brinks are candidates ror first base, while the second bag will probably be held down by either Wilcox or Peck. Johnson is the only candidate for short stop. Spanton and Shimian will en deavor to land the third bag and Guy, Olson, Comer and Wallace will prob ably resume their old positions in the outfield. The team's schedule for the coming season is as follows: April 19Shattuck at Macalster. April 24St. Olaf at Macalster. April 28Carleton at Carleton. May 5Hamline at Macalster. May 10St. Olaf at St. Olaf. May 15Carleton at Macalster. May 19Macalster at Shattuck. May 24Hamline at Hamline. May 31St. Thomas at Macalster. Everything for the Eye and Ear P. C. eiRSCHY, Optician and Aurist 518 NICOLLET, 2nd Floor. RUPTURE Securely Held By "Crolius Aluminum Truss" With Ease and Comfort Mr. F. M. Crolius, 640 Andrus Building "Dear Sir: Your Aluminum Truss has helped me so much that I wish to thank you for it. I have woin it a year and do not feel my rupture at all: in fact, I am entirely cured. I heartily recommend it to any person needing a truss4 Yours truly. "P. C. WILEY, 9 Eleventh St. N." This truss Is recommended by physicians, who refer their patients to Mr. Crolius to be fitted. If you reside at a distance, write Mr. Crolius measurements taken by mall and trusses fitted at home. CaU or write "Crolius Truss Co.", 639-640 Andrus building, Minne apolis, Minn. Hours. 8 to 12, 2 to 5 Sun days 12 to 1. CU1#THIS OUT. FILTER YOUR WATER. It costs you less, taates better and is purer than any other if properly filtered. The HY6EIA FILTER does the work beat E. Anderson Ag*t, 504 Sykes Block. value of the prizes the tournament will surpass all its predecessors, and as in terest in bowling is still as general as it has been for the past four season, the attendance should tax the capacity of the Co-operative alleys where the contests will be held. The alleys have beent planed and placed in first-class condition. June 2St. ^Thomas at St. Thomas. The management has also arranged for two trips, one thru South Dakota, to play Brookings, Mitchell and. Red field, and a trip thru southern Minne sota to play Rochester and Faribault. FOUR ABE HELD T. M. Roberts Employees Await Action of Grand Jury. Henry Roberts, Mike Brown, Fred A. Blixt and Louis Larson, four of the em ployees of the T. M. Roberts Supply company arrested for grand larceny, have been held to the grand jury by Judge E. F. Waite. Their attorneys tried to prove that they were not tech nically guilty, but the court held that there was proof of a conspiracy to de fraud. The amount of their bail was not changed. To get relief from indigestion, bil- iousnesSj constipation or torpid liver without disturbing the stomach or purg ing the bowels, take a few doses of Car ter's Little Liver Pills they will please you. ft A --^arch 25, 1905. WVWVM^WV^ 4* c#VWc* ^B-*^Z**tm*L~* U 0 0K ik Your Credit it Good st the New England. GOOD PIANOS 3 4 OPP Also any Organ in the house at One half Price. Insist on haying rescent reamery Butter on your table. IT'S ABSOLUTELY PURE. i fMFNNKA'iri.ITS^FMIVMV. r-r''*'^r _^_*_^xT_\ t*-4JL*^\ -W*^. VS This week we offer six brand new pianos at exactly one-fourth OFF our regular floor prices. Rich mahogany, fancy walnut and beautiful figured oak cases of artistic design. These instruments are from our reg ular stock, and as such carry our reg ular guarantee. A nice stool and pretty scarf In cluded at these prices. Terms to Suit. Reg. 1 Walnut Hamilton Piano $265 1 Mahog. Hamilton Piano 265 1 Oak Hamilton Piano.. 255 1 Walnut Howard Piano 236 1 Mahog. Howard Piano 235 1 Walnut Hamilton Piano 295 1 Needham Self Player.. 150 1 Mahog. Pianola, slight ly used 176.00 1 Walnut Pianola, new, worth $250, $185.00. $15.00 worth of Pianola music In cluded at above prices. MBHUN PIANOS We have Just received a large ship ment of Mehlin Pianos and invite your most critical inspection of these won derful instruments. In tone, quality, solidity of construc tion and durability under adverse con ditions, they are superior to many pianos sold at very much larger prices. They contain basic improvements mmwrnmrnxm Now. $198.75 fSfe.76 191.26 176.25 176.25 221.25 100.00 (patented) making them absolutely be yond competition. We sell them (on a "New England profit) at prices that make it impos sible for you to purchase a piano else where. Don't fall to see these superb crea tions of the greatest living piano genius, Paul G. Mehlin. Fifth Street, Sixth Street and First Avenue South. O. E. WORMAN, Ph. B. CHECKS PBQGBESS Of CATABAOTS. Cures Headache-Warrants Gore Prevents such ugly looks. CURES EYE-STBAIN that causes Cata ract, Sore Eyes. Headache, as revealed by Worman's Skiascopy, unexcelled tin Ocular and Medical Science without drags or pain. No extra charge for glasses if needed. Optical Department replaces lenses from pre scriptions or pieces by mail. FREE TEST. Office hones, 2 to 6 p.m. I 13* ANDRU S BLDG """Sff"* WTHRN 'I'llOMI H17 II i ii{ 1 I -rssssasAl* ^v* ~2~t -rk