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6 CITY^NEWS THE WEATHER Predictions* -&.,. fJ&'SU Tn jff MinnesotaIncreasing cloudiness to night, with cooler in northeast portion /Thursday showers and cooler fresh north |erly winds. WisconsinGenerally fair tonight and frhursday cooler In north portion Thurs iday fresh southwest winds. I Upper MichiganPirtly cloudy tonight 3and Thursday cooler Thursday and in orthwost portion tonight fresh west to orthwest winds. North DakotaProbably rain tonight and Thursday northeast winds I South DakotaShowers tonight and Thursday cooler in west portion Thurs day variable winds. MontanaProbably rain tcnight and Thursday cooler In northwest portion to fnight variable winds. I p| Weather Conditions. ''I There is considerable cloudy weather ?this morning In the Rocky mountain re gion, on the north, Pacific coast, in South ^Dakota, northern Michigan, Kansas, Ok lahoma, T^xas and in the southern states, lexcept in the middle and east gulf coasts. Jtaln has fallen during the past twentv four hours In the Rocky mountain region, on the Pacific coast, In Oklahoma. Ar kansas and the northern parts of Texas and Louisiana. Rain was falling this morning at Memphis, Abilene. Portland, Spokane, Helena and Modena, Utah It is slightly cooler than it was vesterday mowing in western North Dakota, on the middle Atlantic coast and in California and Nevada elsewhere it is warmer, the greatest rises being In the lake region and thence westward into Wyoming and Col orado. T. S. Outram, Local Forecaster. ABOUND THE TOWN Greeks Banquet.The Theta chapter SedlcalRho pb.i Sigma fraternity of Hamline college will haveHts annual ban qtiet tomorrow evening at the West hotel. ^Moraethlef Bounty PaidTo J". A Mer rlam wa today awarded $200 as bounty for the arrest of Victor Clark, a convicted hdrsethief. Judge John Day Smith heard the case and made the order. To Address Courts of Honor.Mrs Belle Quinlan of Galesburg, 111, will address the Courts of Honor of Minneapolis in Mor gan post hall tonight on "Fraternallsm Mrs. Quinlan is past supreme chie of the Rathbone Sisters. Accused of Embezzling.John Stanko in municipal court today, charged with Embezzlement of $35 by the local manager bt the Singer Sewing Machine company, waived examination and was bound over to the grand jury, ball being fixed at $500. I Wife Is Anxious-Where is Charles Ed munds of Oklahoma' A letter was re ceived by Postmaster W D. Hale today from Mrs. Edmunds, stating that he had left Pine River March 16, and had written saying that he was going to Minneapolis pn business He has not been heard from flince that time. New Commercial Director.E J. Cou-was rper was elected director of th& Commer cial club today to fill the unexpired term bfF Kenastoiv resigned. In accord ance with a resolution passed April 5, the directors elected enough members to 5nake the total club membership 1,100 Vaughan's Many Victims.Inquiries concerning the E. A. "Vaughan company continue to pour into the postoffice. From jthe number of requests to return money orders for amounts ranging from $100 to $500, it is learned that his operations were much more extensive and covered a larger ierritoiy than was at first estirrated. I Will Build Parish School.St. Boniface ,Oerman Catholic parish will build a new fcchoolhouse this summer on the south west corner of Seventh and Univerfity avenues NE. It will be two stories high, 60x128 feet in a ground area The walls Will be of brick and the building will cost $22,000. Boehme & Cordelia are the ar chitects ^Workhouse Trouble Dropped.Charges ha\e not yet been preferred by Frank Mc Donald, superintendent of the workhouse, against James Smith and George Parker, two of his guards, with whom he had some unpleasantness a short time ago. He threatened to filo formal charges, but has not made a move and the members of the tijbard of charities and corrections con Sder the Incident closed. jf Special "U" Lecture.Ben Greet, who brings his company of Elizabethan players $o Minneapolis next week, will speak next Tuesday morning at the Univeraltv of Minnesota chapel on "Everyman Three Upen lectures of kindred interest have ffeen arranged bv the English depart ment. The flrst was given this morning Sy Miss Peck, who discussed "Every in" the second wi)l take place Monday 11-45 a.m.. when Mrs. Potter will Ik on "The Sixteenth Century Stage," *nd the third will be next Wednesday at fhe same hour, when Dr. C. McOlum pia will speak on "Twelfth Night IS Inventors America's Best 10c Cigar. Ik It i* 8U a* 714 NICOLLET. EASTER HOSIERY ^Thtsstore excels In fine Hosiery. Va riety of late styles in silk, silk lisle, lisle thread, fine cotton, novel em broidered 'and dainty silk clocks. The best for the least money always. SPECIAL ^Ladles' fine black cotton Hose, a very exceptional good value CDjft at 25c, 3 pairs for *3\9%i W "T. EMBROIDERED. Ladies' fine black cotton Hose with i handsome hand embroidered instep. Many first-class stores sell these at 50c a pair. A 4 A A 3 pairs for $ I UU "See the handsome novelties at 50c, 75c, -$1.00, $1.25. I SILK HOSIERY.v $1^25 quality black Silk Hose, just once to get you better acquainted with this new'hosiery Ofj* store pair 9 1 ^Handsome Nc\elties in Embroidered Silk Hose. I IffT^ CHILDREN'S -Hosiery in Silk, Silk Lisle. Lisle *s Thread or Fine Cotton, black, tan, white,t JiThe pink. blue, cardinal, brown. bes for the least money always* 'DON'T FORGET $u :li&te To save your purchase checks. Every r^ti $10.00 worth entitles you to 50c ^'worth of merchandise. DAM PICKERIN8 & CO. 4% Wednesday Evening!^ FORMING COMPANY OF REAL "KILTIES" LOCAL SCOTS PROJECT A NOVEL MILITIA ORGANIZATION. Regulation Highland Costume Will Be Worn on Special Occasions and the Men Will Step Off to a Real Fibrock Flayed by a Band of Sure-Enough Pipers. Minneapolis is to have a crack coro- Eana of ''kilties." Every man is to real "hoot raon" and all will ap pear on dress parade in the regulation Highland costume. The new organiza tion will be a part of the state national guard, but members will be largely drawn from the Caledonian club and other Scotch organizations. Captain George Sinclair of the police depart ment has taken up the project and al ready has enough men interested to or gamze as soon as the permission of ae state department is secured. While the compauv will be obliged to use the regulation national guard uniform and kit for drill and camp work, the highland costume can be worn on special occasions. The com pany will nave its own band of bag pipers. Many of the Scots interested are old British army men, who will find the work familiar. This is especially true of the pipers, all of whom have seen army service. Captain Sinclair served twelve years in the British army in Egypt and up the Nile. Archie John son, the mayor's orderly, was formerly a piper in an English regiment. There are several other pipers and drummers in the city who have had from three to ten years' army experience and will be glad of an opportunity to get back into the old game. YALUABLE STAMP IN PACKING OF BOOKS United States Commissioner Howard S. Abbott recently sent for several vol umes of the Commercial and Financial Recorder to complete his files. While unpacking them this morning, he found that one of the packing pa pers had a curious two cent stamp on it. RUSHIN LOSES LICENSE MURDER OF SUNDAY NIGHT PER- PETRATED I N HALLWAY OF HIS SALOON. Mayor Jo'ntas today revoked the li cense of Michael Bushin, proprietor of the saloon at 327 Mam street Nil, in tfco hallway of which, occurred the bat tle with knives, in wnich John Pardula stabbed to death. About a year ago, when the place was the same hands, another murder was committed there and this is convincing proof to the police that Rushin cannot be en trusted'with the management of a sa loon. The piopnetor is not out much, as the license is owned by the Val Blatz company. The company will itet suffer heavily either, as the license ex pires within two months. Other Saloon Cases, Saloonkeepers who do not know how to conduct their business on Sunday will have to learn thru the tutoring of Mayor D. P. Jones. The first class will consist of V. Miskowitz, 410 Marshall street NE- Anderson & Anderson, 2609 Twenty-sixth avenge S, and Anders Johnson, 1219 Washington avenue S. Mayor Jones today gave instructions to Superintendent Doyle to close these three saloons every Sunday for an in definite period. The Miskowitz saloon is a well-known resort in Northeast Minneapolis. Last Sunday it was par ticularly noisy. One of the crowds that engaged in the brawl wherein John Pardula lost his life came from the Miskowitz place and had been drink ing heavily. There are reports of money mysteriously lost in the Ander son saloon and the place has an unsa vory leputation. The Johnson place has also seen some disturbances that have demanded the attention of the police. The mayor is more determined than ever that order must prevail in saloons at all times and especially on Sunday. "Every Negligee Shirt New," ready for Easter, $1, $2, $3. Hoffman's. FEAST OF THE PASSOYEH SUNDOWN OF TODAY MARES BE- GINNING OF THE GREAT JEW- ISH CEREMONIAL. Sundown marks the beginning of the Jewish passover. In every Jewish household, in celebration of the deliv erance of their people from Egvptian bondage ,there will be spread the rich est feast the circumstances of the fam ily will permit. Around the board will be gathered every member of the fam ily, for the passover is a family re ligious festival. The only prescribed viands is un leavened bread, or maze, which comes in thin wafer-like cakes, and bitter a part o" the ceremonia. o. the oeca sion. Before the feast all leaven is de stroyed or removed from the house and the cooking utensils and table service for the feast and the subsequent days of the passover feast are used onlv dur ing this week. All of the family treas ures of silver ajid plate and flowers are used. The table is lighted with the ceremonial candles used at the weekly religious service. The bitter herbs prescribed for the pabsover feast are represented by horseradish, which is partaken by all. A similar feast will be enjoyed tomor row and for the first two'days of the festival the Jewish people make a com plete holiday, doing no unnecessary work. At the synagogue, Kenneseth Israel, there will be services tonight at 7:30 and tomorrow at 8, 11 and 5 'clock. Careful provision is made that all per sons of Jewish faith shall be provided with the materials for the proper cele bration of their great festival. A ball was given sometime ago to raise funds to provide this feast. Over $600 was placed in Rabbi Silber's hands for dis tribution. The passover celebration at the Jewish Reform congregation will be held tonight at 8:30 and tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The services will include special prapcrs, music and a sermon. OAKI OP THANKS Wl WRIGHT IS HEAD CENSUS BUREAU PRINCETON MAN HAS CHARGE OF STATE ENUMERATION. h\ The Bureau Is Being Organized and Enumeration Districts Laid Out Minneapolis Will Be Allowed to Furnish a Representative to Assist in Checking Lists from This City. George F. Wright of Princeton is superintendent of the new state census bureau. The appointment wafj an nounced today by Secretary of State P. E. Hanson, and Mr. Wright entered on his duties. He is editor of the Princeton Union, and at one time wa.s engaged in newspaper work in Minne apolis. He was conected with the bureau which took the last state census in 1895. Captain C. C. Whitney of Marshall, former stato printer, will also be asso ciated in the census bureau. Miss Jen stenographer. She was also in the to the secretary state TVT wmi,t"v,fd dividing the state into enumeration districts and selecting the enumerators. This must be finished and the blanks in the hands of the enumerators by May 25. The actual work of enumeration must be done in the month of June. Mr. Wright says no district superin tendents will be employed. -However, if the Minneapolis commercial bodies wish to employ a man to check up the lists, this help will be welcomed. St. Paul is likely to adopt such a plan WARNER IS SLATED Secretary of Republican State Commit tee Lands New Position. C. H. Warner of Aitkin has been ap pointed by State Auditor S. G. Iverson to manage under his supervision, the new state immigration bureau. Mr. Warner will receive a salary of $125 a Warne (j herbs, and an abnudance of wine, ioi 1 the drinking of four cups of wine is On behalf of mysolf and my son I wish to extend thanks to our many Mends for their kindnesses extended during the re cent illness and death of my beloved wife. April 18r 1905. Jacob Foell. We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors for their sympathy with us in the loss of our aged father Also for theU many beautiful flowers sent us. Mr. and Mrs Philip Woerner, Mr. and Mrs F. W Kassbaum,^beds. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M- Thorn, New York city. S cmLeu in me census oureau. XHLIBB .JOU- -r\ nor*,.. -,i._ %S*5 "sS- tS. VsS SSSP't S-Si. 35 Mr Wrigh has begun thea. work of an Mr. Iverson confere met tt proved to be a rare issue of 1852, and work at hand there is $1,000 worth about $10 $9.25 The magazines cost re i a tive to hod of operatingr the department, imediately available and beginning Aug. 1 next, $7,000 available annually. "Solid Silk Scarfs"Well selected, 50c, $1, $2. Hoffman's Toggery Shops. MONEY IS RAISED FOR, MEMORIAL STATUE ON CAMPUS TO COMMEM- ORATE STUDENT SOLDIERS. Eight Volunteers Who Entered Spanish War and Died in the Service, Will Be Honored by $5,000 Monument Woman Sculptor of Boston Engaged to Execute the Flan. The work of securing $5,000 for a memorial monument at the uniyersity to former students who were in the army or navy during the war with Spain, has been completed by the com mittee in charge and the campus is to have a soldier monument. Starting with a $500 contribution from the late Governor J. S. Pillsbury, the fund had grown by contributions from alumni and students until with the recent $50Q appropriation from the legislature the necessary amount has been raised. Two hundred former students% served, in the war with Spain and of this num ber eight died in the service. The monument is to be a life sized figure of a private soldier, dressed in khaki uniform and carrying a gun. The work is to be done by Theo.T try. Mrs. Kittson is famous for her100 state, The Volunteer,'' erected by the commonwealth of Massachusetts, upon the field at Vicksberg. The monument will be placed in front of the portcullis of the armory, across Church street, aWd facing the armory. A tablet of bronze, bearing the names of those who died in the service, or as a result of wounds received in the war, eight in all, will be placed on the ped estal facing the armory, while two larg er bronze tablets, bearing the names of the other volunteers, will be placed on either side of the portcullis, on' the-ar mory, and facing the statue. The, eight names to be placed on the monument are Sidney Pratt, August Foss, Harry L. Currien, Charles McClure, Payson Colwell, L. P. A. Howe, George Edwards and Fred C. A. Smith. The work of raising the money has been almost entirely vc the hands of Professor Arthur E. Haynes, and the task has taken five years. Altho money is now on hand for the purchase of the monument, an endeavor will be made to secure enough in' additioyn campus in the vicinit tb TRACE MEN TRAINING They Build Up Brawn at the College Jflnn. *&* A training tall for the track team men who have done the niopt satisfac tory early spring work at the university will be started tomorrow at the College Inn. Eleven menMurphy, Robinson, Colburn, Woodrick, Dougherty, Twidt, Ellison, Van Meter, Hunter, Maln gren and Sheddhave been" instructed to appear and this number will be in creased as the new men make "good. The table will be under the direction of Dr. H. L. Williams. HUBT WHILE BOXING BIOw on the Hfead Sends* University Sen ior to Hospital. Oscar Newberg, an academic senior at the university, is in a precarious, condi tion at the Northwestern hospital, as a result of a blow received in a boxing con test He was hurt Thursday, but there w^re apparently no serious results until Saturday, when his light side became paraljzed. He wa*: removed to the hos pital and an operation showed that he was suffering from a blood clot on' the brain, & *r *4 Newberg livesr-in Hopkins and" ba made an excellent record at the'univers Slty-' Hkii^ss^JiA**:*{ Pri'sidei.r Uositelt & eulogy o the famHv doctor l-cil't tht ff-ft that, unnotitea by tne general r-ullK on'' of the special ruests who sit 'JV the lu'Itfic*}) side at a decent dinner .{ttende till- clt* \rastlie old family pliv sitiiu, v.in li.i'l p'e^ttea a\the future"president'* b'uh. 'IK ler-crnble DJ TnomaB Addis Ehunett .Starfish -are the principal enemies of/oyster It is estimated by tn#, fish commission or the United States that tbey.do dahiajfe'to die extent of $250,000 annually' to AtneTlcan" oystei- pi i THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. DRAWING THE NET AROUNDVAN DAMME STATE PROSECUTING ALLEGED BABY FARMERS WITH VIGOR.. The Girl Whose Life Was Almost Sac rificed Appears in Court, Pathetically Weak, and Tells Her Story to the JuryThe Defendant ,Shows^N Signs of Distress. Dr. Del Dumas was the principal wit ness called by the state today in the case against Dr. C. W. Van Damme, on trial before Judge D. F. Simpson for erformance of a criminal operation. Dumas was summoned to treat the patient after she had been given up to die and save her life. He has attend ed her without fees and has been of in valuable assistance to the state in the preparation of the case. The witness1 rt burea,u in 1895, an is no stenographerf. E^SJf fdtioperate.* testified that he took the case under protest and as a favor to pxH _.,,i The headquarters force will cheeky the eath the smile is determination and his lists, but by employing a special rep resentative each city can be more as sured of a full count. tv. ^tienfrV *lif i 86 Bucceecle ^SS 1! but moved her to the city hospital, K/, +i, ,.L- v wheri he to save her an Vfl protec himself, Dr. Dumas said he secured a sworn state ment from the girl in which she tells of the operations of DoctorsHadsell and Van Damme. A cross-examination did not affect Dr. Dumas' testimony. County Attorney Determined. County Attorney Al J. Smith is con ducting the trial in a way to avoid friction. He is exceedingly polite to opposing counsel and smiles, but_ be- every energy is bended toward bringing out the true state of affairs. From the cross-examination by the state it appears that the operation will not be denied. It will probably be claimed that Dr. Van Damme was called into the case to finish the work begun by Dr. Hadsell. The complaining witness was# wheeled into the courtroom in an invalid chair yesterday afternoon. Quietly, but effectively she told the story of the criminal practices of the defendant, and those connected with him. The court room was crowded, but there was no difficulty in hearing the sick girl answers made in a voice pitched only a triflle above a whisper. Made a Good Witness. The witness told of her former em ployment in the federal building at St. Paul, and of her trouble. She testified to going to Dr. Hadsell in St. Paul and said he performed a criminal operation upon her. Later she came to Minne apolis and another operation was per formed by Dr. Van Damme of this city. She did lu weaken under the fire of cross-examination. The ordeal was a trying one, and the girl was naturally an unwilling witness, but she bore it bravely, ana won the sympathy of all. CONSPIRACY THEORY Quist Suit Based on Alleged Flank Movement by Kiichli. Judge C. M. Pond was called today in rebuttal by the plaintiff in the Quist Kiichli $5,000 slander suit on trial before Judge Dickinson. The witness identified a transcrip of his famous charge to the Quist grand jury, and an effort to introduce the document as evidence precipitated a.war,C words. Colonel W. E. Do/lfflelffoi the defendant, claimed the chatrgc had/no more to do with the case "than /the declaration of independence has to do with the ten commandments." The discussion final ly settled down to a debate between J. A. 'Peterson, Quist's attorney, and Judge Dickinson. The matter was taken under advisement. The plaintiff's theory is that there was a conspiracy among the accused, and that upon the publication of the fact that the grand jury was investi- Sank A Rug gles-Kitson, a woman sculptor of Bos ton, the Wife of Henry Henderson Kitt son, whose statue, "The Minute Man." at Lexington, Mass., is probably the most notable figure statue in the tcoun- beautify o.to, the monu ent. Mrs. Kittson will start the work on the monument at once, and it is hoped that the unveiling may take place next fall. ating their actions, they made a movement by spreading slander ons reports against Quist. John Ryan was on the stand most of the morning. Quist had accuseconfesmhidfta of having promised to make sion" to the grand jury. The witness stated that he promised to go before the jury and tell the truth, but that he had' nothing to confess.'' The case probably will go to the jury tonight. Patterns Neckwear"Not found on Nicollet av. Hoffman's Toggeries. FAMOUS BREWER HERE IN HIS PRIVATE GAR Adolphus Busch, the millionaire St. Louis brewer, famous song and story as the prince of good fellows, is pay ing his flrst visit to Minneapolis since 1875. Of course the city has changed, says Mr. Busch, but it has only ad vanced to the prosperity that it de serves. This morning Mr. Busch, accom panied by the party traveling with him his private car, drove from the West hotel to the local warehouse of the Anheuser-Busch company. In the party are Mrs. Busch, St. Louis Mrs. Alexa Busch, Berlin Miss Melvina Berg, St. Louis Carl Conrad, St. Louis Peter Schuttler, Chicago Simon Uhlman, New York, and Frederick Whitman, St. Louis. Mr. Schuttler is a millionaire wagonmaker, Mr. Uhlman an extensive dealer hops, and Mr. Whitman is su pervising architect of the brewing com pany. The partyv is returning from an ex tensive trip to southern California and the Pacific coast. The car will be brought over from St. Paul at 4 p.m. and the party will leave for St. Louis tomorrow. Mr. Busch, who was intimately con nected with the St. Louis world's fair, is enthusiastic about the Portland ex hibit. While the exposition is not as large as the one at St. Louis," said Mr. Busch, "it is ideally situated and will be fine." STOLE AN AUTO Owners on East Side Will Get Hitching Reins Now. -f Aristocratic thieves "got busy" last night with an automobile belonging to George M. Gillette. $Mr. Gillette is shy an automobile. The tnachine was left standing in front of the residence of W. C. Spottswood, 701 University avenue SB, but when the owner sought* it about 11 o'clock it was missing This morning the uninjured machine was found "beached" In the gutter on University avenue, a few blocks from the Gillette residence. The "blue bloods" had evidently used the machine until the gasolene showed signs of running low and were then considerate enough to leave it near homo. yrt* THREE POLACKS #fr GAIN FREEDOM POLICE BELIEVED TO **UKVB SOLVED MURDER MYSTERY. Man Who Struck Deathblow in Melee of Sunday Night Is Known, Altho He Is Said to Be at LibertyFour of Nine Men Involved Still Locked Up. The police now believe thai they know who murdered John Pardula in a free fight in Northeast Minneapolis Sunday night. One of the seven prison ers made a partial confession to Chief Doyle and Sergeant Schutta last night, in which he gave the name and descrip tion of the man who struck the fatal blow. This man, whose name is said to be Tony Podanicyz, has not yet been arrested, but the police say they have the case so well hand that the ar restis likely to be made at any time. Three of the seven suspects held at central station since Sunday night, were released this morning on the request of Assistant County Attorney Bernhagen. The confession secured last night and other facts in the possession of the police tended to show that the three were not sufficiently involved to war rant holding them longer. There is another possible reason for the release of these three. They were followed by detectives who shadowed them as they left the city hall. It-is believed that they may have been released in the hope that they would at once hunt up others who were in the fight Sunday night. Should this happen the detec tives following could arrest the men wanted. ^^n Th JOB. EIGHT MEN FOR EACH Governor Johnson now has under con sideration the appointment of members to the grain board of appeals. There are five vacancies, and the governor has a choice collection of at least forty applications to make the selections from. i sg^SB^ff* -3* NEOROLOGIC CHA~RL.ES T. ftpSS. Funeral of Charles T- Ross, infant son at Mr and Mrs. H^E. Ross, Thursday, at 2:30 p.m., from residence, 1^8 Second avenue S. Interment at Lekewoo^ April 19, 1905. Stopa, John Dzieadzina and Jacob Tomashak were the three re leased this morning. Stopa appeared in court with his head bandaged. Aft he left the courtroom he was affectionately greeted by his aged mother, who hasthat been haunting the city hospital and the lockup since his arrest. The police would give no further in formation concerning the confession, but appeared to attach great impor tance to it It is believed the name Podanicyz is merely a blind, and that the real name of the man wanted is withheldw untilof his arrest. or securing a confession was difficult. Whilp apparently stolid, the prisoners were nevertheless wary of giving any information. When appar ently about ready to tell something they would suddenly stop and refuse to say anything. It has been discovered, however, that nine men were involved the fight,'all of whom are accounted for. One is dead. The man wanted is said to be still at large, and seven have been arrested and examined by the police. Pour are still held. The coroner will hold an inquest to morrow on the death of Pardula. It is possible that the four now held and the missing man will be charged with the crime. The total entries for the year 1904 at the copyright office in the library of con gress numbered 106,577,' an increase of 7,141 over 1903 Of these musical compo sitionss head the list, 23,740 of them hav ing been entered for copyright in 1904. Canada's law imposing a tax of $500 on every Chineoe entering the Dominion has bad a pro hibitive effect. From Jan. 1, 1904, not a single Chinese ai rived, with the exception of two Who escaped from steamships. In each case the steamship ctmpany had to pay the poll tax of f600. ffl WHERE'S THE MAN. H0 BEATS RUGS? 4 THE WOMAN HOUSECLEANINCt HELPER IS ALSO SCARCE. Spring Housecleaning Is Now at Its Height, but the Supply of Helpers Is Smaller than Ever BeforeAsso ciated Charities Seeks to Prevent Breaking Up of Homes. "Take care of my dren. wife and chil- This laconic note was brought to the "V Associated Charities today by a woman .f who said that her husband had deserted her and gone to parts unknown-. As in surance for his wife and children, he thls considerately left the note to be taken i^|uJJanc manding more workers than there are in calls a day to send men and women to have a free employment agency it is run Pel for the benefit of the genuinely needy workers. For that reason we do not C. A. makes the same report of more! work than helpers. At the Salvation more business in the past two weeks KNOWS THE V. M. O. SE0RETS for The Worthy Mayor Addresses Arcanum Itss and Then Joins Order. Mayor D. Jones did a double turn last night at the initiation of the largest class ever affiliated by the Royal Ar canum lodges of Minnesota He flrst de livered an address of welcome and "then was welcomed Into the lodge as a mem ber. The class had an even 250 members and were initiated by Minnehaha council. Nearly all the grand officers of the state were present, together with more than a thousand members to greet the supreme regent, A. S. Robinson of St. Louis. Addresses were made by Supreme Regent Robinson, Grand Resent F. L. Palmer, and J. Haynes, former mayor. Several musical selections were given by the Flour City "Woodmen's quartet. After the initiation -vaudeville perform ers from the different theaters enter tained the lodge from 11 o'clock until af ter midnight. Berlin has about three hundred miles of pared streets. The total labor ccst of street cleaning last ear was only $529,000. EASTER: For Women: At $1.00 Pair "Century" fine quality French Kid, either overseam (lightweight) or pique (walking glove) in black, white and all the latest spring shades. Gamossi "Co- Ed," our famous English Walking Shirtwaist Glove, in tans and Manila shades. Gam ssi Mocha Gloves, made pique, overseam and outseam, in black and colors gloves equal to the ordinary $1.50 kind, pair, $1.00. At $1.5 0 Pair"Gamoesi E. &. L.," with a dainty silk em broidery, overseam sewing, light weight real kid dress glove in every imaginable shade. The Derby," pique sewn, the best fitting and best wearing glove made for the price. Gamossi Suede Gloves, the per fection of fit and finish', black, modes, browns and slates. These brands are equal to most $2.00 gloves sold elsewhere, at $1.5 0 pair. At $2.00The "Monarch," conceded the best fitting and best wearing glove in the world. The ideal all around dress glove. Strength and beauty combined. MUCH BUILDING I PLANNED BY STATE imai work, but we do not begin to have Chairman1o 0a.yeB. Gould opreparatio the board of enough Deople to fill the places. As we send women out to work before an- in- "_w vestigation is msUe. If.she has a hus band who is not working, we get a Sob for him, if he is able to work. One of astray is that their mothers are working JM everywhere 1 buildingbut,o cost $45,000 at the prison, a The employment agency of the Y. W. ifeeble-minded,. than they had accomplished any time in their history. A few weeks ago themen women's waiting room attsfue Salvation building was crowded, and the men were fighting for a place on line. To day the rooms are empty. The women* refuse permanent domestic service, as they can make $1.25 a day and car fare at housecleaning. o-r\d. A l^r QamossVs Annual Sale Easter Gloves and Parasols. This sale is all important, of unusual significance. The Easter fashions, the very acme of Btylish gloves and parasols, are included in this sale. Our usual large assortments are more extensive than ever. You will have no trouble in making selections hereshades to match every gown. Test the Gamossi Quality Note the Gamossi Prices. BOARD OF CONTROL BURDENED S WITH NECESSARY PLANB^. & Work on Several Buildings Provide* by Legislature Will Go Forward Fast as Draftsmen Can Complete Plans-New Main at. University to Be Started at Once. The state board of control has immense amount of building of state in tu late ther to the Charities. ,$58,000l.| Aug. 1, next, $200,000 wilfb5 "Of course, there's plenty of work a ava ab for her to do," said Manager E. D. So- 'Jwing $150,000 more, making $408,00* lenberger. "Spring housecleaning is de-1 contr oWl1 1 an 0 unnecessary delay. ?fnunt Rrea out when their fathers should be sup- 2?R mand for workers, exceeds the supply I WIFh.money iId,in 15 0 0 on For Men: At $1.0 0 PairThe best made pique and overseam kid gloves. Real English Cape Walking Gloves. French castor and real mocha gloves, in gray, reindeer color and Drown. We claim these are equal to men's gloves pur chased ordinarily at $1.50. Our price, $1.0O pair. At $1.50Our new Gun Metal Walking Gloves, in both pique and outseam very stylish and durable. Also twenty styles in mocha, cape, Kassan, suede and real kid, latest shades and finish, regular $2.00 values, $1.5 0 pair. The world's best productions of men's gloves, including the Derby, Monitor, Hercules. Ga mossi pique, Gamossi overseam. Every pair fully guaranteed and fitted values up to $3.00 $2.00 pair. For Children: At 50c PairBoys' and girls' overseam, castor gloves, very, durable and dressy. At $1.0 0 PairBoys' and girls' fine dress gloves, heavy out seam gloves, mocha gloves, every pair guaranteed and fit ted. Children's lisle and silk gloves, all colors, 25c and 50 pair. We are headquarters for Kayser's Patent Tip silk gloves all the new shades, $l.QO, 75 and 50c pair. OPENING OF OUB PARASOL SEASONWe are now displaying the handsomest and largest assortment of Parasols ever shown in the Northwest. Be sure to see our stock before purchasing. Especial attention is called to "The Gamossi," a pure silk taffeta parasol, the very newest style and shape, worth $5.00, opening sale price, $2.95. ji- result of the actio* legislature.universityw The largestFo ?*nJft*5structurhceeewilon^theth nd at be ne mai immediately available ollet oldJauilding,th the same date a y^ejar f*J- .A 011 wl wl the city. We are getting about forty I agents in regard to plans for th the university newd building aosm soon as,possible,"e sai time but there wi "Th of tak 00? do/ilmirttoIavailable*r*x.afteot"a^teinhavko3eydlooPWt40* 7 of building'00ao Sf,tCJS'immediately i a The a "t a the great causes of children going ?na nrmal. a ltn, $35,000 in reroofing the Wfr. th.eRoadministratio,nabuildr-ofnit4lambgenlargedniedbi Hasting $40, a 8a atorln porting the family. Of course, this 100,000 appropriated in 1903 for a bae- policy lessens the Number of women w6 tenological building at the .university, send out, but I understand that the de- i E a wh Walker Bch .S $225,000f, wans* apropnated, a scl*ool for th $lo,000 to be administration th expendedthttat building ona school cos wat Army and Union Mission, it was stated 1 reformatory, and a new laundry to be the employment agencies had done th a 5 n?? It will take a large force of drafts months to complete plans for these new buildings.'' MUST GO TO DULUtH Sovereign Grand Commander Scottish Rites Will Dedicate New Temple. The dedication of Scottish Rites temple in Duluth tomorrow will prevent James Daniel Richardson, sovereign grand com* mander, from attending the annual Maun dy Thursday banquet of the order in Min neapolis. He will arrive Friday morning: and will be conducted to the West hotel. The morning will be occupied with a trip to the univerisitv. In the afternoon tha commander will be at the Masonic Temple and will inspect the work of the order. A, reception will be given in the evening. Saturdav morning a visit will be paid to the flour mills A luncheon will be given at the Minikahda club at 1 o'clock by the members of the Scottish Rites. In the afternoon an automobile trip will be taken thru the lake and residence dis tricts of the city. Grand Commander Richardson is now resident of Washington, D. C. Befor becoming grand commander he was leader of the democratic side of the house and was a representative from Tennessee. He wUl continue his trip thru the northwest from Minneapolis and will return to Washington by the way of Omaha and Chicago. The bridesmaids at the Marconi wedding. tb London Globe says, carried wireless bouquets. /T V" "A *r &'^