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YERXA Both PhongiPriyate Exchange 353 Hoffman House Coffee Served all day long at the Coffee Dept. Delicatessan Dept Everything cooked, ready for your tableBoast Meats, Salads, Macaroni and Cheese, Boiled Ham, Corned Beef Loaf, Pickled Meats, Apple Dumplings, faked Apples, etc. Boston Baked Beans, pound 1UC FANCY SOUTHERN "KLONDYKE" STRAW BERRIES, box FRESH SPINACH, peck FANCY PIE PLANT, lb LAUN DRY QLOSS STARCH, in bulk, pound R. S. V. P. SALT, 10c package FINE JAPAN RICE, pound RANDOLPH Sifted Sweet Peas, worth 15c can,can Dozen.. $1.10 HOME MADE JELLY, glass 12c 20c 3c ISS 4c 5c 5c vveet 10c 10c FLOURYerxa Ofl extra,98 lb. sack P^ VI PEARL BARLEY, pound GOOD BROOMS, each FINE FAMILY MACKEREL, each.. OUAVA JELLY, 25c package HONEY COMB, fancy white 3\c 17c 12c 10c 10c Fresh Meat and Fish Dept. Try our Cooked Corned Beef..... 10c Choice Sirloin Steak 15c Choice Shoulder Steak 10c Choice Lamb Chops 12V2C Choice Lamb Stew 5c Full line of Fresh and Salt Fish. Hoffman House Coffee served all day long at the Coffee Department. VERXA Cor Nicollet & 5^S* 115-IH Central Ave.EastS1de Wanted 30 Girls. For Qloak Alteration Department, The Plymouth Clothing House Use the lang distance leryice of the Twin City Telephone Co. OVBB Tax TOM, UNBS OF THE TRI-8TATE TELEPHONE CO -IT IS- The Cheapest and Best. Eft NOTE PRICE! ,auEXAMINTHE E QUALITY VJSAVE A DOLLAR. S. T. SOREHSEN 812 Nicollet Ave Mpls. 153 E 7th St St. Paul. Established 1850. Shoe re pairing at cut prices. CO No More Trouble With Starch Blue Paokage If you avoid the old fashioned, lumpy starches aid use only ELECTRIC LUSTRE STARCH For Bale by grocer*. Electric LuBtre Starch Co.. BOSTON, MASS. 10 oents. FUR STORAGE Special department. System atic care by experts. Absolute insuranceprotection. Nominal charges. Both phones or postal 612 NICOLLET AVENUE. E. Albreeht& Son. are Tuesday Journal, 16 Pages, 52 Colnmns Advertising. Nearest Competitor, 12 Pages, 34 Colnmns Advertising. CITY NEWS TOWN TALK EVENTS OF TONIGHT Metropolitan Theater"Teas of the D'UrbervHles." Orpheum TheaterModern vaude ville. Bijou Theater"For Fame and For- tune." Lyceum Theater"Romeo and Ju liet Unique TheaterContinuous vau deville. Dewey Theater'"The Gay Modiat." Grace Presbyterian ChurchOpen meeting:, Ralph Connor club. First Baptist Church Concert, Apollo club. St. Paul's Episcopal ChurchOrgan recital, Gottfried H. Federlein. Young Woman's Christian Associa- tionIllustrated talk on "Birds," Pro fessor F. L. Washburn. & new stock. Hair switches sent by mail on approv al. Wigs and French toupees. Brahl's, 409 Nicollet. To LawyersSurety bonds required in all kinds of court proceedings furnished without delay by Fred I Gray Company, Guaranty building. Weinberg versus Davidson, world's skating championship, every night this week, Casino roller rink, Eighteenth ave nue N and Washington. N. W. telephone S 436 will call Karl Strahle, formerly with Mendenhall, who will plant your flower beds, vases and lots at cemetery. Order early. The Minneapolis chapter of bank clerks will meet Wednesday night at 716 First avenue S Professor James Paige of the state university will lecture on "Nego tiable Instruments Law." P. S. Osterhus, the evangelist of Os sian, Iowa, will lecture on "Oneness in Christ" tomorrow evening at the First Scandinavian Evangelical church, Six teenth avenue S and Lake street. The records of the daydeaths, births, marriages, hotel arrivals, railway time tableB, real estate tiansfers, building per mits and other information of interest will be found, together with want adver tisements on page 16 of this isssue. Free for the askingJournal vest pocket "Nugget Books," containing near ly 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. Owen Cunningham, 614% Twenty-sec ond avenue S, was painfully injured at Cedar avenue and Third street last even ing by a Cedar and Emerson car. As he crossed the tracks behind a Minnehaha car, a Cedar and Emerson coming from the opposite direction struck him. Calvary Baptist church held its an nual meeting and election of officers last night. The financial committee reported that the church was in a prosperous con dition, and that, during the past year, $8,981 91 had been contributed for benev olences. The trustees and deacons were re-elected. The business meeting was fol lowed by a banquet to the church hall. Changes in the running of Como-Har riet, Oak and Harriet, Hennepin and Fif teenth avenue cars, made necessary by the relaying of the rails on Fourth street SB, began this morning. The cars run on Central to Eighth street SB, to Fif teenth avenue and thence to St. Paul. Re turning, the cars will follow the same route. The Oak street line runs as a stub from Eighth street over Fifteenth avenue SB to Oak and the end of the line. Do you know what Karl Strahle can do for you? Listen. He can plant you a hedge, flower bed, shade tree, all kinds of hardy shrubs or hardy plants, make you an old-fashioned flower garden, deliver you good, rich soil, send a man to your lawn or garden work. Get your orders in early and don't get left. Call him up and let your wants be known. Karl Strahle (with Mendenhall for seventeen years), corner of Thirty-eighth street and Twenty-eighth avenue S. Telephone South 4S8. DUNN FILES STATEMENT Affidavit of Campaign Expenses Turns Up Four Months Late. B. O. Dunn certifies that he spent $1,915 in his unsuccessful contest for governor last fall. The belated state ment required by the corrupt-practices act was not presented in the regular way, but was accidentally found by George B. Brown, 6hief clerk for the secretary of state, in a pile of papers on his desk. Its date of filing was marked March 2, but the statement was sworn before a notary Dec. 9one day after the time allowed by law for mak ing such statements. The expenses were enumerated as follows: State committee contribution, $1,000 state fund, $150 railroad fare, $200 hotel, $175 contributions, $315 miscellaneous expenses, $75. KENTUCKY BELLES ARE COMING. The Kentucky Belles will be the next attraction to play the Dewey, following the Bowery Burlosquers. The features are the three brothers L.ulgi, Reid & Gil bert and Terry Elmer & Co. This week the Bowery Burlesquers are giving two performances dally, with a special ladles' matinee and night Friday. If You Want to See The largest assortment of Oxfords in Minneapolis visit the Nickel Plate. THE HOBROSSO! WHISKEY. Liquor Habit a DiseaseReadily Curable by Orrlne, an Infallible 8peclflc. It is now universally conceded that drunkenness Is a disease, and the drunk ard should be treated for this disease with the one specific for its cure, Orrine. This remarkable remedy removes the craving for liquor, restores the stomach to a normal condition, creates a natural appetite and makes the user a man again, free from all desire for strong drink. Orrine is in two formsNo. 1, to be given without the patient's knowledge No. 2, for those who wish to be cured.. The medical profession indorses Orrine. It can be used at home, and cure* the terrible habit without publicity or deten tion from business. Price is only $1 a I box. We recommend and guarantee Or rine. "Voegeli Bros. Drug Co., cor. Wash- \m% ington and Hennepin avenues and corner ftbm Seventh street and Nicollet avenue, Minn. PLANS FIGHT ON DAMAGING BUGS STATE ENTOMOLOGIST SHARPEN- INOr HIS WEAPONS. Plot of Ground Has Been Allotted for Experimenting with Modes of Ex terminating the Leaf Hopper and the Cabbage Boot Maggot-An Insectary Is Needed Now. A "Colt" replaced a gasolent lighting plant in Mrs. Fitchette's home. Free catalog of flower and vegetable der glass, supplemented by experiments seeds. Northrup, King & Co., 30 Hen. av on the plot, the Minnesota entomologist Two Andrews hot water systems have will be as well equipped along this line recently been installed in Cheyenne. Wyo. as entomologists other states, and will Zesbaugh. 11 6th st S. headquarters *&^]^&ZI#K framing, selling pictures, ovals, rnirrprs For the first time a small plot of ground has been allotted at the state agricultural experiment station for the use of the state entomologist in experi menting against injurious insects. The Srincipal work this season will consist I experiments against the leaf-hopper and the cabbage-root maggot. Last year experiments were carried on against the leaf-hopper in a large nursery in the southern part of the state. The work, however, was com menced so late in the season that no practical results were obtained. This year work will be started early in the season, and co-operating with the ex periments carried on upon the experi ment station plot, results will undoubt edly be obtained which will suggest some meanB of relief capable of being used by the average nurseryman. The experiments this year on the ex periment station plot will not be on a very large scale on account of lack of equipment. Next year more attention will be given to this phase of the work, for if the present legislature grants the ap propriation asked for by the depart ment of agriculture of the University, a small sum will probably be allowed the entomologist for an insectary. With this place for breeding insects un call assistance2 to thos*e making inquirie^ concerning insect pests. Free 15c Collars with Any $2 Purchase. Shirts, $1, $2. Hoffman's Toggery Shops. OIL RATE HEARING SET COMPLAINT OP DEALERS WILL MAY 2. gt INDEPENDENT BE TAKEN UP The state railroad commission will give a hearing to the complaint of the independent oil dealers May 2, at 10 'clock. The complaint is filed against all the railroad companies, charging that too high a rate is charged for oil shipments 1W less than car lots. The difference is so great between this rate and the car-lot rate, on which the Stand ard Oil company makes its shipments, that the independents are placed at a great disadvantage, the difference be ing about 50 per cent. Car lot ship ments take the fifth-class rate, and less than car lots are on the third-class rate. The petitioners ask a reduction to the fourth-class rate. A MILITARY BOARD Will Investigate and Settle the Snelling Line Controversy. A Washington dispatch gives the in formation that General 0. O. C. Carr a St. Paul has been authorized to ap oint a military^ board to settle the Ifort nelling electric and steam railway transportation questions. Until the board has passed on these questions the extension of the Minnehaha car line to Fort Snelling will be delayed. "The board will be able to decide. I think," said Congressman Stevens, "what is the best plan to be followed for improving both the steam and elec tric transportation, facilities at Port Snelling. I think that this will be the best way out of the difficulty^ The board can. investigate the conditions and re port to the war department." HAS A MUSICAL VALET In Ysaye's Amerloan Tour Remarkable Many Respects. Tsaye, the great Belgian violinist, who will give a recital at tho Auditorium Sat urday evening, is now nearing the close of the most comprehensive to^r ever made in America by a distinguished Eu ropean violin virtuoso. He arrived in this country on Nov. 15 last. When he landed his tour had been practically mapped out. It. E Johnston, who con trols the tour, had been working on his bookings for over six months with his staff of assistants, whioh comprises three stenographers, a traveling man, a press representative and two office men. Near ly every big city bad been visited and the various musical interests thruout the country interviewed. Mr. Johnston says that comfort for the artist while traveling is the one important clause in the modern contract. Ysaye has a valet who, by the way, is a musician as well a secretary and an accompanist. When traveling, he occupies a stateroom and stops at the best hotels. He invari ably has the best suite obtainable and en tertains lavishly in every city where he has friends and pupils. His present tour will be the greatest of hi3 career and he will take back with him, it is saidy more than $100,000. Sleeplessness. Impoverished blood and all kinds of nervous and general debility cured by Swedish Movement Cure at the Laurit zen Institute, fourth floor Century building. TK)0K MANY BATHS Union Oity Mission Guests Were ft Cleanly Lot. Beports of the -work done by the Union City mission for March show that 95 men were furnished lodging free and that 1,692 paid for their quar ters. Baths were taken by 401 guests and 860 meals were enjoyed gratis. In the women's work department clothing was made for 221 children. The allow ance for the work done by the moth ers employed was $116.60 and 392 gar ments were earned by work. JOHN D.'S PlaAYTHINCr St. Paul Minister So Describes the Uni versity of Chicago. Is the University of Chicago a Bap tist institution, or is it John D. Rocke feller's college! Dr. W. H. H. Boyle, pastor of the House of Faith Presby terian church of St. Paul, maintained before a large audience at the First Baptist church last night that the uni versity is the plaything of the mil lionaire. Dr. Boyle was delivering a lecture on Genesis. KENNEDY SUCCEEDS BAKER. H. S. Baker of St. Paul has resigned as a\nember of the state high school exam ining board. State Superintendent Olsen has appointed to succeed him P. B. Ken nedy, superintendent of schools at Fair mont. .Tan Oxfords. Tans are back. Proper thing this season. Get yours early. New styles just in at the Nickel Plate, IF wb LAST SAD RITES FOR S. B. SARLES SERVICES HELD THIS AFTER NOON FROM THE RESIDENCE. His Seventy-four Years of Life Had Covered a Wide Range of Experi- encesStarting from the Farm in '49 He Sought Gold in California Later in Lumbering. ^SKTBnrSSKJBKKVVSIM^aSSf1^ .l-.i*SK lftfe8^ THE LATE SIMEON B. SABLES. 2 M.O.SAXX.f .O *.$.. Funteral services of the late Simeon B. Sarles were held this afternoon from the family residence. 1800 Hawthorn avenue. Rev. M. D. Shutter of the Church of the Redeemer conducted the service, which was largely attended. A. E. Merrill, H. St. Park, Judge Robert Jamison, James Gray, Charles Hale and George W. Beach acted as the active pallbearers. The honorary pall bearers were Major C. B. Heffelfiuger, William Welch, Dr. A. Barnard, George Vetter, L. E. Cowdry and B. L. Pentey, all old friends of Mr. Sarles. Among the relatives in attendance from outside the twin cities were: Rev. J. D. Sarles, Kilbourn City, Wis.: Mrs. 'Mary Ballock and daughter, Forest City, N. D.j Mrs. Sarah Dawes, Aber deen, N. D.: F. E. Sarles and daughter, Monticello, Iowa O. C. Sarles and wife, Hillsboro, N. D. Governor E. Y. Sarles, Hillsboro, N. D. Mrs. Mayme Sarles Clark, Eau Claire, Wis. Dr. W. T. Sarles, Sparta, Wis. Dr. Paul Keh^von Willmar, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Brandenburg of Madison, Wis. Simeon Benton Sarles was born Feb. 8, 1831, at Mechaniesville, N. Y. His father, a prosperous merchant and man* ufacturer, lost his property in the finan cial panic of 1837 and in 1842 moved with his family to what was then the Wisconsin territory, settling near Ra cine. Here Simeon worked with his father developing the rich farming land on which the family* had settled until 1849, when the discovery of gold in California led him to join a wagon train headed for the west and led by gold seekers. Mr. Sarles' experiences during the seven years he spent in the west were decidedly thrilling. He served as a volunteer in the California and Oregon Indian wars, very nearly perishing at one time, and prospected for golcl all thru the western country. His health failing after seven years of hardship, he returned to Wisconsin via Panama and settled at Necedah, Wis., where he married Miss Catherine Lewis in 1860. Seeing the tremendous possibilities of lumbering in the North west, he invested in Yellow river pine lands and engaged in lumbering, form ing a partnership with A. E. Merrill, now president of the Minneapolis coun cil, and the late George B. Burch of Dubuque, Iowa. In 1884, following the destruction of his mill by fire and the depletion of pine in the Necedah region, Mr. Sarles moved to Minneapolis and has made this city his home ever since, altho his business interests have been largely in North Dakota, where he was engaged in the lumbering and banking busi nesses with his two nephews, Governor E. Y. Sarles and O. 0. Sarles. For many years he has been president of the Kettle River Sandstone company. Mr. Sarles had traveled largely, over Europe, thruout this country in all di rections, to Mexico, Alaska and in Canada. Mr. Sarles is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. David F. Simpson of Minneapolis and Mrs. O. D. Brandenburg of Madison, Wis. Free 15c Collar with $2 Shirt Purchase. Shirts, $1, $2. Hoffman's Toggery Shops. HOUSEMOYERS WILL N ON WIRE CUTTING COUNT, IP THE NEW HOUGHTON BUILDING OR- DINANCE STANDS. on ordinances and fire department yes terday. If it is passed by the council as approved by the committee, the tele- 5ost hon and telegraph companies have to the housemovers by a big mar gin. For years there has been trouble over the cost of cutting wires to permit the moving houses. According to the provision's of the new ordinance the cost must be borne by the wire com panies. A few minor changes were^made by the committee. Concrete construc tion? was recommended for large mercan tile buildings. Mill construction may be used in warehouses and other large buildings which are not open to the general public. Several changes were requested by the plumbers. it was stated that the present ordinance is weak in several places an*d should be changed. These changes will be made by a special committee and considered at a later meeting of the committee. The entire new ordinance will be acted upon by the council Friday night. Opposition to the wire-cutting provi sion is expected from the telephone and telegraph companies. The water committee ordered the lay ing of enough mains to fill its appropria tion. An advance of 50 cents a day was ordered for foremen, making their wages $3.50 a day. $25 North Pacific Coast, $22.50 to the Kootenay, Every day until May 15th, 1905. Ticket office, 119 Third street S, Minneapolis. Nickeli Platle Fit, res* EASTER SEASON UNIQUE IN TRADE THE LATE EASTEB HAS REALLY HELPED MATTERS. Early Events in Connection With the Auditorium Called for Refurbished Wardrobes and Many Are Now Buy ing More for Eastern-Wide Variety of Best Things in Demand. Easter trade is a topic of almost as enthusiastic interest with the merchants $ as the stunning French hats displayed at the openings are with their women patrons. The late Easter made the trend of spring trade quite problemati cal. Many buyers thought business would hold off waiting for Easter and rather expected the season to open slow S ly. These men were not prophetic in their opinons, for instead of slowness and hesitation the season in practically all lines of apparel is far in advance of last year and of the normal. This is 5 somewhat due to the unusually warm 8 weather in March. A The late coming of Easter is making a sort of double season. This is ex plained by the fact that there has been much going on that demanded attractive -J dressing. The events connected with the Auditorium opening found people j* with nothing but garments made shab by by a winter's wear. Easter was a 5 long way off, and they really couldn't A go to so many things in soiled, faded 3 and worn attire, tho, if the time had A been short, it might have been en durable. Not only the people who X' wanted new clothes for these occasions 5 bought, but others, seeing, their fresh, pretty gowns, coats and especially hats, were made to feel shabby, and so the ball was started and has spun along at a really giddy rate. The second season will result irom I this, that owing partly to wear but more especially to and smoke, these early purchaseduste ar already losing their freshness and there are newer things, h'so many of the earlier purchasers are buying a fresh supply of garments and hats. This seems an omen of a real between-season trade hereopening soon after midwinterpartly for the traveling public which needs advance style garments for taking to southern resorts, or to the Mediterranean and partly to enable those who need fre quent changes to replenish their ward robes with the latest things. Bame v- iOxfords iv vi xi. "Zlon Evangelical cbnrch here for some it wear and look better than all the Money Is Plenty, the trade barom [inneapolis, for the buying-.-J Tested by the trade barometer, money "M: is easy in jxuuuoa|juiiD is not only liberal but of superior grades of goods. The tendency to buy Ine best is noticeable in every line of clothing. "There is nothing too good for the people who have the money, and they all seem to have it," said one merchant. The buyer for one ladies' furnishing house noted for carrying a line of lux urious models in all departments said: I never feel any hesitation buy ing the most beautiful and elaborate garments I can find. Minneapolis peo ple want them and they do not quibble over the price. The marvelous growth the trade in French hand-made and em broidered lingerie is a striking evidence of the growth in luxurious tastes. There is no trouble in selling the finest and most costly underwear. And it is the in hats. You would be surprised at the number of hats sold this spring at $35 and upwards. They are so love ly that they are simply irresistible to those who have the money. They know these hats are a foolish extravagance, but, if they want such witchery of ef fect and such chic, they must be paid for. "One amusing feature of the high priced millinery sales is the almost uni versal caution to the saleswoman 'not to tell anyone for the world that I paid so much for a hat.' One woman told me that she would never tell her hus band or any of her family what she paid for her Easter hat, and 'I shall never let myself think of it again, either,' she said. 'I must have it, but I don't want to be haunted by think ing of the price.' Trade Greatly Varied. The trade is greatly varied, only a few things being in pronounced vogue. The tremendous demand for silk shirt waist suits is somewhat offset by the popularity of thin sheer goods, espe cially linens. A conspicuous feature of the suit trade is the remarkable fancy for thin, light-weight materials for tai lored garments and the use of all the light pastel colors for street. These street gowns are of the sort formerly only associated with carriage trade. Checks and Shepherd's plaids are sim ply a rage and the demand for mohairs and Sicilians is unbounded. Neckwear of the daintiest kind, vo luminous chiffon veils, indeed veils of all kinds, soft liberty ribbons, Swiss embioideries, stiletto or English em broideries are among the heavy sellers. Ombre and glace effects in ribbon are popular and Dolly Varden flowered rib bons are fetching for girdles. The deep turnback cuffs and collars in sets are among the best things in neckwear, altho all kinds of exquisitely embroi dered and lace-trimmed jabots and ties are shown. Chemisettes or tuckers and undersleeves in lingerie effects are used in a very large number of the new cos tumes, both coat and shirt-waist suits. Building Inspector J. G. Houghton criminal action is admissible as evi- submitted his proposed new building or- dence unless it is admitted to be gen- diaance to the joint council committee GAR HAS NEW PLAN FOR KOGH'S DEFENSE E. S. Gary, assistant counsel for the defense in the murder trial of Dr. George E. Koch, claims to have discov ered a Minnesota decision under which no handwriting of a defendant in a vb" uine the defendant. If his theory is correct, one of the strongest links in the state's chain of evidence will be broken. The word "poison," claimed to be in Koch's handwriting on the label of the strych nine bottle will then be ruled out, as there will be no chance to have the defendant on the stand to admit the genuineness of the handwriting until after the state has rested. The point will be raised and argued in next week's trial. The general opinion among lawyers here is that the theory is incorrect and that the decision in question is not capable of Mr. Cary's interpretation. "The Oxford Store," Nickel Plate, recognized largest Oxford buyers west of Chicago. I N DES MOINES IN 1907 Mrs. Byram o'f the Capital Chosen Oracle of Boyal Neighbors. IOWA FALLS, IOWA.The annual state con tention of the Boyal Neighbors of Iowa closed here last night. Des Motaea was selected as the place of meet ing for the next biennial conyention, and dele gates to the supreme camp were chosen. Mrs. Lena Byram of Des Moines was elected state oracle, Mrs. Henney state vice oracle, and Mrs. E. L. Merrldlth of Ottumwa state recorder and receiver. 0HABLE8 CITY, IOWA.The district conven tion of the KnlghtB of Pythias will be held here Saturday. A banquet is to be given the visitors at the auditorium.The "Big Seven" educational meeting will be held in this city beginning Fri day. H. J. Faust, who has been pastor of the va lit, sjtS, \^%it,i ?A aW-v Defective Page assigned to Dubuque at the recent coi -'Jw& a&fr^KL&^s *&&&ffidM&&y$&.iMrM^M&ME^^km&iiJ^Mf^M ^^CJfl^^tf&e&.^l&^^^&i^s^^^&isJ^^^^ 3*&* Your Credit la Good at the New Eoglaad. Regularly $15.00, Thursday, $9.75 EniNLITM-1-"S Next Sunday "Martaof the Lowlands" DEWEY 10c 20c 30c "Hunky" Davies was awarded $975 by a jury in the federal court this morn ing. Having been maltreated by an Illi nois Central gateman in Chicago, and then made to suffer the additional in dignity of arrest and fine a Chicago police court, the Minnesota football star sued the railroad for $10,000 damages. The case went to the jury yesterday afternoon, after an impassioned appeal by F. D. Jjarrabee for the plaintiff, who bore down hard on the injustice suf fered by a Minnesotan in a sister state. This morniWg, when thejjury returned its verdict for the plaintiff, James Arm strong gave notice of a motion for new trial. He will submit a brief in sup port of his motion. The trial was before Judge Page Morris. IS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Miss Anna Bussert Has an Excellent So prano Voice. Miss Anna Bussert, the soprano, with the Philharmonic club Friday evening, who comes for the first timo to the west, brings the highest recommendations. She toured for two seasons with the Pittsburg orchestra, under Victor Herbert was so loist for twelve concerts with Walter Damrosch's orchestra, and this winter sang with the New York Philharmonic orchestra, where Felix Weingartner, the great Munich director, conducted Bee thoven's Ninth Symphony. At present Miss Bussert is soloist in Temple Eman uel of New York. The public seat sale is now open at the Metropolitan Music store. Cash, or week. JVew England The One-Price Complete Itouseftiraisberp, AMUSEMENT 'SSL., FLOREMQE ROBERTS Last Tim* Tonight "TESS OF THE D'URBERVILLES" Thur., Fri., Sat Eves, and Sat. Matinee "ZAZA" Matinee Daily. Evenings at 8:15 Ladies' Day Friday Mat. lOe Bowery Burlesquers Next week KENTUCKY BELLES. FAMILY THEATEB. Continuous TandevlUe four performance* dally, at 2 and 8:80 and at 8 and 8:80 pjn. yw Vth it, Wear O. B. Baymond, Be*. Kyr. Heanwfa. Both pbonei. 809T, MIBDEftN VAUDEVILLI XVeningi, lBo, 88a, 00a. Prloe never change. "HUNKY" DAYIES GETS VERDICT FOR $975 DURABILITY WMA^MS^MMV THURSDAY- Special Sale "Mission" Rockers 4 On Thursday we will sell 60 Quarter Sawed Weathered Oak Finish "Mission" Rockers like picture, Spring Seats, Uphol stered in Genuine Spanish Leathers, Assorted Colors a Most Artistic, Substantial and Comfortable Eocker regularly $15.00, Thursday $9.75 down and $1 per Furniture Carpet Co. Sth St., 6th St. and 1st Av. S. AMUSEMENTS The Ferris Stock Co. and EVA TAYLOR P^ ROMEO AMD JULIET Matinees Thursday and Saturday. Next week "DARKEST RUSSIA'* The Auditorium Haydn's "Creation" Philharmonic Club Orchestra and Soloists FRIDAY EVENING Tickets now on aale at Metropolitan Music Store. Popular Prices $1.00 75c 60o mJSDTffiSrv HUGHEY McGOVERN (Brother of Terrible Terry) Premier Bantam Weight of the World, in the Comedy Drama, "ForFameandFortune" Matinee Today at 2:30. Next Week "Dangers of Working Girl*," THIS WEEKx' liATlMH TODA MME. SLAPOFFSEI England's Greatest Prima Donna. DELMOEE & LEE KLEIN, OTT BEOS. & NICHOLSON HEELEY & MEEUY WILLIAM TOMKENS APOLLO KINODEOME MAY VOKES ft CO. 25c AUDITORIUM SAT A^ I! VB YSAYE QRBATEST LIVINO VIOLINIST Seats now aellinsrat Metropolitan Music Co*s. Store. Prices. 60o. $1.00. SI.50. S2.00. This is a leading characteristic of the FISCHER PIANO When you add to this its exquisite tone and perfect action, you have arrived as near as may be to piano perfection. OLD ON IASY TERMS IF DESIRED. HOWARD, FARWELL CO., LITTLE by LITTLE Your Homes Decay UNLESS YOU MAKE THEM WEATHERPROOF BY USING A HIGH-GRADE PAINT Best Prepared Paint IS THE BEST PAINT MADE W. K. MORISON (8b CO., Sole AgentsfaMinneapolis for Hardware, Paints, Cutlery, Mechanics' Tools, Etc. 247-249 Nicollet Avenue 1 Office Furniture J. F. GAQE & CO., Cor. Heart. Ave. and 6th St ToriC'Eclips Bifocal spectacles or two pairs In ne are so perfectly made, so nearly in visible and at a price In the reach of all. Why worry along with two pairs of glasses when yen. can do It all bet ter with one pair? This Is one of the specialties of C. A. HOFFMAN, Manufacturing Optician and Kodak Agency 624 Nicollet Ave. NEW INCORPORATIONS. Articles of incorporation have been filed by the following companies: Our Boys and Girls Journal Printing company, Minneapolis capital stock, $30,- 000. Incorporators, S- Seiss, James Ma Mullen, B. M. Weil, William Watson and James Well. G. H. Cannon & Co., Duluth capital stock, $10,000. Incorporators, G. H,. Can non, John R. Olson and Andrew Under dahl. TOT MOOLLT *V