Newspaper Page Text
.-J City News THE WEATHER The Predictions. MinnesotaGenerally fair tonight sjj aad Thursday, except probably showers Vain northeastern portion cooler fresh I southwest winds, shifting to northwest. |If Upper MichiganPartly cloudy to -night, -with warmer in* eastern and BOtithern portions Thursday* possibly -showers, with cooler in northwestern.' portion* fresh southwest winds. WisconsinPartly cloudy tonight and Thursday warmer tonight cooler .in western and northern portions Thurs day fresh southwest winds. IowaParty cloudy tonight and Thursday warmer in extreme eastern ia.nA cooler in northwestern portions to .iflnight cooler Thursday. 1 North and South DakotaGenerally 'air tonight and Thursday cooler to ight. MontanaFair tonight and Thurs-. say cooler in eastern and southern por ions tonight. Weather Conditions. The low-pressure area over Saskatch awan yesterday morning is now cen tral over the Lake Winnipeg region, lwith its effect reaching southward faearly to Texas and eastward to in-erecting fjlude the middle and upper Mississippi Ijralley and the upper lake region, as !Shown by southerly winds in the re-largest &iOn named, and increasing cloudiness in- northern Michigan, Minnesota, Ne braska, the Dakotas, Wyoming and %&rt of Montana. No precipitation has Resulted, except in Wyoming and south ern Montana. High pressure over the hpper Rocky mountain region^is accom li-banied by colder weather in Saskatche wan, Alberta, Montana and Wyoming, 'but this morning's temperatures are kbove 32 degrees except at a few points --JTllberta. Beports from west of the ftockv mountains are all. missing Precipitation is expected this vicini *v tonight or Thursday because of the ,itake Winnipeg low-pressure area and lathe highWure area moves east Nward the temperature will ran. T. S. Outram, Section Director. I Weather Now and Then. I S Today, maximum 69, minimum 56 de creesa year ago, maximum o5, mmi Sium 29 degrees. ij AROUNFTHE TOWN li Disease I Conquered'-Dr. R. i-Woodard is recoverin rom the senous Slness which has confined him to hischitectural omriOT some time and which almost laimed his life. The complete restora on of his* health is now assured. II Homeseekers Go West.The rush 'i'b North Dakota and northern Minne sota points on homeseekers rates con tinued today. All trains this evening Mil carry extra equipment and some |f them will be run in two sections. R. Brakeman I Bankrupt.Ralph l-haft of Minneapolis, a railway paa 4ger brakeman, filed a voluntary pe .vCtion in bankruptcy in the Unite I Itates court today showing debts of :|43 and assets of $70, all personal 'property. Bookkeepers Will Debate.The asso 1 Nations of bookkeepers and account of St. Paul and Minneapolis will I old a ioint session May 15 at St. Faui. debate will be held on the question His Long Service Beneficial to the Employer and Employee or Nof? i Ginsberg's House ^Aflre^Fire Jam med the residence of Sergeant Martin I insber^ of the police department to "lie extent of $300 last evening. The iJze* started in a closet on the second oor and spread to the attic before it fas extinguished. The cause of the ire is unknown. !Sundav Schools"to~Meet.--The sixth strict of the Minnesota Sundav jhool association, which is composed Ji "the Sundav schools of the St. l^aui Episcopal, Grace Presbyterian, .Fowler. ,-ethodist Episcopal, Lowp' Hill Con ^egational and Trinity. Baptist Vur-ches, will hold a rally in the Trin Baptist church tonight. Officials at Ball.Vice Grand Master Umothy Shea, Vice Grand Master *ugene'A. Ball nnd Grand MedicalvEx- 'i niner and Mrs. W. B. Watts of the "1 tder of Locomotive Firemen, who at inded the wedding of Grand Master Hannahan yesterday, will be present r! the ball "to be given by the firemen i the Masonic Temple this evening. Wirth Will Give Pointers.A meet of the Linden Hills Improvement I sociation will be held this evening at i Lyndale Congregational church to "v nsider various questions of interest tha,t section of th 1 city.parks, &Z-: Theodore irth superintendene of will I dress the meeting and will give some uctical advice on beautifying pri ,te grounds. Orders Tenants EvictedMayor ivid Jones gave instructions _]' I the police today to notify the "1 ioonkeepers on Fourth street between |rst and Second avenues S to notify i eir tenants overhead to vacate the einises or to conduct themselves with I eater propriety. The building at S Fourth street is occupied by Clay rg & Johnson, and that at 110, by En fht & Teusaw. Failure to comply th the order will mean a revocation the saloon license. Sons Will Feast.The annual ban let of the Minnesota society, Sons of American Revolution, will be held the Ryan hotel, St. Paul, tomorrow ening. A reception at 7:15 p.m. will jcede the banquet, which will begin 7:45. The Minneapolis members of 5 society and the ladies will form a ge delegation and will go over in a 3y if. arrangements can be mad.?, principal speakers of the evening 11 be Judge John Day Smith of Min ipolis and Dr. Morris D. Edwards 1 Daniel Lawler of St. Paul. Wednesday' Evening* BIG SUB-EXCHANGE PLANNED AT FORT & i"*. MODEL FOB TBOLLEY TERMINAL FOUND AT LEAVENWQBttH. C. Street Railway Company and Army Authorities May Co-operate and Build a Station and Port Store, Which Would Add to Sneiliag's Beauty and Furnish Conveniences for Officers and Men. Plans for the development of Fort Snelling into the largest and most sight ly military post in the United States may include a niuc.h more elaborate street railway terminal on the reserva tion than has been suggested hereto fore. This is expected to be the out come, if government co-operation in the terminal building can be secured. Experience at Fort Leavenworth, the government post, has shown a combined terminal and sub-exchange to be perfectly feasible. With government aid the street rail way company erected a building there which conformed to the surroundings, and the operation of a branch of the post exchange in connection is a great convenience. The structure is much better than would have been erected had the war department not shared the expense of the building. The interest of the government, the street railway and the public in the erection of a terminal at Fort Snelling that will be a credit to the post, and conforming in architecture to the post buildings, is declared by business men to be alike. The Commercial club is willing, therefore, to back and feasible plan to secure such a terminal and to use its influence to get an appropriation by congress. Snelling Like Leavenworth. The situation is so similar at Fort Leavenworth that conditions there are cited. The gov.ernment expended $2,500 on the street railway terminal, and the trolley eompany appropriated $1,500. The result was & very satisfactory ar addition to the post. The terminal building is at the junc tion of the two principal post streets and the effect is imposing. I addition, to the usual stock of refreshments, candies, nuts, soft drinks and cigars, the plan was conceived of carrying army specialties, such as textbooks, mathematical instruments, ornaments, shoulder straps and souvenirs. The ex change also carries subsistence such as are used on the short practice marches. The subexchange sells nothing which brings it into competition with the com mercial interests of neighboring cities. A civilian emplee, with four assist ants, operates the exchange. A Fort Leavenworth the combination termi nal has made the post a great resort for tourists ,and the exchange satisfies all demands. Even more satisfactory results at Fort Snelling are hoped for. Fort Snelling has natural scenic ad vantages, however, which are not to be found at Fort Leavenworth. Built near the river gorge, the post terminal would have a setting that is incom parable. Bridge-Plans at Snelling. In connection with the erection of the terminal the site of the new bridge is to be considered. Four are being in vestigated, any one of which is bound to be scenically beautiful. One is one mile north of the Dost, landing near the old water tower. A second is 400 yards up stream from the old bridge. A third at the lower end of the island, ap- ?ourth reaching the cavalry barrackc. Th is 250 feet below the present bridge, the fort end landing near the cavalry parade ground. The latter plan would make the short est span, would be an extension of Sixth street in St, Paul, and, crossing at the junction of the Minnesota and Mississippi rivers, would afford one of the imost picturesque views in America. PINAULT ROBBER IS TO PLEO TOMORROW TheMusic Lover's Opportunity Here is the opportunity of opportunities for adding a source of pure lejight to the home. Thomas Wainright will have an opportunity tomorrow to plead guilty to stealing thousands of dollars' worth of diamonds and jewelry from Dr. J.' N. Pinault's residence, 1206 Mount Curve avenue. An indictment, charg ing the prisoner with grand larceny in' the first degree, was returned by the grand jury today. He will be arraigned tomorrow before Judge C. Brooks of the district court, his examination in the municipal court having been passed pending the action of the county's in quisitors. That Wainwright will plead guilty is not doubted, for he has again and again admitted his guilt and apparent ly gloried jn it. .He can do nothing now but plead and throw himself on the mercy of the court. The maximum punishment he can receive is ten years in the penitentiary, and this is what many of those interested in the case expect him to get. The grand jury returned a half dozen other indictments today, the majority Of them being against men who' were mixed up in last Sunday's cutting scrape on the flats. Here are pianos of. many standard makes, famed for their beauty of lesign, for their exquisite tone, for their light, perfect action. Every instrument is fully guaranteed to be exactly as represented, and ver one hundred strictly new pianos are included in the assortment, ogether with all the shopworn instruments in our establishment. |iWith a reputation which has-been maintained and steadily. increased of twenty years, it must be realized that the house of Foster & Waldo rould hesitate to offer a piano of questionable worth, no matter how low he price. So,- regardless of the tremendous reductions, come and inspect he instruments with full confidence in their goodness. We guarantee them. Used pianos going for $80, $90, $100, $115, $120, $135, $150, $190, $215, S35, $290. Easy terms of $5, $6, $7, $8 a month. Representatives for the Knabe-Angelus Piano. Will Build Flats.C. A. Flowren has taken out a building permit for a brick-veneered flat to be erected at 1217-23 Girard avenue N. I will cost $7,800. OSTE & WALDO gt'- 3 6 Fifth Street South, Corner Nicollet Avenue. MINNESOTANS ABE DULY GRATEFUL GOVERNOR JOHNSON SENDS LET- T^B OF THANKS TO ROOSEVELT. His Acknowledgment of Leading Fa rt Taken by,Johnson and O'Brien Ac cepted as a ComplimentO'Brien Given Credit for working Out ideas of Ames Bill. Governor Johnson and Insurance Com missioner O 'Brien are highly pleased today over the credit given them in President Roosevelt's message on the in surance bill, as originators of the idea of the Chicago conference and the uniform insurance code. The governor sent a letter of thanks to President Roosevelt today. Both are especially pleased that the work of the Chicago conference has been accorded its true value. "The interstate meeting at Chicago achieved a great work," said Governor Johnson today. "Up to that time the developments in insurance matters had been larjjely destructive. The results at Chicago were constructive, and their importance cannot be underestimated! The decisions reached there will govern new legislation, especially as to abolish ing deferred dividends and the^plan for granting policyholders a means of tak ing part selection of trustees. The Ames bill for the District of Columbia, which the president recommends, is the product of the conference. Legisla tion for all the states is being prepared along the same line, and a bill will be ready for the consideration of our state legislature. I shall recommend it in my message. 1 Appreciates Compliment. I am not unmindful of the high compliment paid by the president to Mr. O 'Brien and myself. I regard it as very exceptional to have been men tioned thus in a presidential message to the congress of the United States. Mr. Roosevelt has a faculty peculiar to himself of doing things in a way which generally compels gratitude and admiration. As a result of this whole matter and the interest taken by theDuetSelected president, some effective legislation will be put thru by congress to serve as a model for all the states. I is pleasing to know that there is at the head of this government a man who can always be depended upon to take an active stand on any question where the inter ests of the people are involved. Per sonally, I regard this incident as one of the most pleasant things in my official life, and certainly value this ex pression of confidence' by President Roosevelt. "While the president makes no divi sion in his mention of myself and Mr. O'Brien, really the larger amount of credit is due to the untiring 'and un ceasing efforts of Mr. O^Brien in bring ing about uniform insurance legisla tion. The bill as sent to congress and as prepared by the committee named at Chicago was largely a result of Mr. O'Brien's personal efforts. The whole state of Minnesota ought to feel proud, as I do, that one of the greatest pieces of legislation of the day had its inbe ception and materialization in the mind of a Minnesota official." Y11NSF0R YOONG THIEVES STEALING SUNDAY JOURNALS BRINGS SERIOUS TROUBLE. XSharles Broderick and Herbert Michaud Are Arrested, Convicted and Placed On ProbationHarry Sorenson I Sentenced to Reform School and Cries Bitterly Over His Fate. Three Minneapolis youths have dis covered that while Sunday Journals are desirable possessions it -does not pay to steal them. The boys who have been taught a salutary lesson are Charles Broderick, 1012 Twentj'-first street S Herbert Michaud, 731 Eighth street S, and Harry Sorenson, 2105 Tenth av enue S. The three lads were caught stealing Sunday Journals, and w#ere arrested and convicted in the juvenile court. Brod erick and Michaud were given, some good advice by Judge D. Dickin son and placed on probation. Sorenson had been in trouble before and was sen tenced to the reform school. When the lad realized the extent of his trouble he broke down and cried for nearly an hour. He was sent to the county jail, where he is being kept in the woman's ward. Arrangements are being made to place the boy on a farm and he will probably go away tomor row. All three boys will have to make reports to the probation officer and their liberty depends upon their future good behavior. 5 TOPAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT $ "w-ltrf^V'!* :'',.'X. ~v 'S*5 THE MINNEAPOLfSlVrOORNAL -S Judge D. F. SimpsonClose of the $2,000 damage case of Conboy vs. the Minneapolis Street Railway company. Judge F. C. BrooksJohn Kllola con vlcted of improper treatment of young girl. Leonard, Hasty on trial for alleged theft of S25 worth of solder from 217 third street N. Judge John Day SmithBend vs. Pike & Cook, still on trial. Judge Andrew HoltMinor default divorce an|d court cases. Judge H. D. DickinsonJury,r juven He court arid minor chamber mat- ters.- I Judge F. V. BrownWebster vs. Woodward, suit to collect $600 from attorney, still on trial. PIGiEON SPEEDS TO DEATH Flying at the rate of fifty miles an hour', a carrier pigeon struck the: plate glass front of the Gugler Electric Manufacturing company's store, 223 Fifth street S, yesterday afternoon. The sound of the impact startled the occupants of the store, and they were even more surprised when they saw the bird, with its breast crushed, flut tering upon the sidewalk.^ A merciful passerby cut short the pigeon's death agony, and an inspection of the body revealed a brass registry ring around one leer bearing the number 904 and the date 1904. The bird was, seen to fly over the Northwestern Telephone building at a high rate of speed. Instead of mounts ing higher to pass over the electric company's building it dipped into i Fifth street and flew straight into the big plate glass window. The window FORMER MEMBERS i JOIN IN JUBILEE AUGUSTANA CELEBRATION .,_ GIVEN SOCIAL TUBN. Several Ministers Who Were Once Members of Church Here Return to Offer Congratulations Prominent Laymen and Singers Take Fa rt in ProgramFestival Ends Tonight. A social turn was given to the Augus tana, church jubilee in the exercises held today.. I had been arranged to gather together as far as possible the former members of tne church and a great many responded to the invita tions. There were also many delegates from various other churches who pre sented .greetings to Augustana and wishes tor continued growth. A the close of the afternoon exercises supper was served in the church parlors by the ladies of the church. Nearly thfee hours were required to^serve the large number of guests* An lateresting^leature of talks by the former memt them Keys. A. F. Tornell, E. Erland son, E. O. Stone, and A. Noren, who were brought up in the. Augustana church here, and left it to--enter the ministry. Other speakers were J)xci. A. Evaid, C. A. Smith, Judge Andrew/-Holt and many others. The/program included Schubert's "How Lovely Is Zion/' by the Nightingale quartet,'and organ solo by Miss Thekla Wahlquist and hymns by the jubilee choir. The celebration ends, this evening with a jubilee concert. The program will be as follows: Organ solo"Marche Solon6lle"..Lenalgre Prayer Pastor J. N. Almqulst "Voices" Rubensteln Phllaiodoi Quartet. Solo D. Alvln Davles "Te Deum" Kotchmar Qhoir. SoloSelected Miss Clara Williams "The riawn of Spring".........N. W Gade Nightingale Quartet. Address Dr. Q. Andreen Miss Clara Williams and D. Alvln Daviea. "Praise Ye the Father" ..Gounod Ch,oir. Remarks "Cantata" Dr. Police Superintendent Doyle and the detectives are looking for another eye witness to the shooting of Mrs. Elsie Spencer by her husband at Hennepin avenue and Thirteenth street early yes terday morning. According to the story of Frank Mc Cormick, a man stood directly across the street while the tragedy was going On and did not move. He appeared to interested, but hot frightened. After Mrs. Spencer was shot Prank McCor mick and his wife, who accompanied her, started toward their fiat, and did not notice wbich way^this, man went. The police think .tubman might give a better story/ ^T. what occurred, as he,chaos. was closer -than T%n6' mcCormicks, and might have overheard something that would give a clue to Spencer's hid ing place. McCormick says he has seen the man before, but knows nothing about him. The police are unable to learn whether this other witness to the crime came with Spencer or just hap pened along at the time. Mrs. Spencer is improving at St. Barnabas hospital, and altho she is still in a precarious condition, she may re cover. The police have found no trace of Harry Spencer, the husband, who shot her, and some think he may have gone to some secluded spot and shot him self. Those who know him, however, declare he will keep in concealment for a few days, and will then attempt to leave the city. is well known in the twin cities and could not appear on the streets without being recog nized. SOLDIER ACCUSED OF FLIGHT AS EMBEZZLER Harry D. Strubel, first seargeant of Company K, Twenty-eighth regiment of the "United States army, stationed at Fort Snelling, is under arrest at the posfe charged with desertion and ac cused of embezzlement. Strubel has been in the army only two years, but has earned unusual advancement. Last month he is alleged to have col lected money from the members of his company for a St. Paul laundry com pany and to have lost it gambling. Afraid to face his comrades and the au thorities, he hired out as a farmhand and went, to work on a farm above Deputy Sheriff George Loth discover ed him and as the aleged crime was committed, if at all, on the reservation, and he could not arrest him on the charge of embezzlement, he waited un til the ten days making him a deserter had passed and then picked him up and took him to Fort Snelling. Whether Strubel -will be tried. for embezzlement by the civil courts or court martialed for desertion has not I yet been decided. NECROLOGIO LILLIAN PAGE died Tuesday mora ine-, aged 17 years. The funeral will take place Thursday .at 2:30 p.m. from the home, 906 Twenty-first avenue. S. Interment at Layman^s cemetery. HENRY TAGGART GLOVER, aged 82 years, died at his home in Horicon, Wis. He is survived .by one daughter, Mrs. Harlan Stac# of Minneapolis, who at present is in California, ^BMMA GILMANVThe funeral of Emma, wife of Johnt A. Gilman, will take place Thursday at 9 a.m. from St. Ann's church, Eleventh avenue N and Lyndale, "JOHN SHELDON.The funeral will take place from the family residence, 314 Twentieth avenue S, Thursday at 2:30 p.m.,. Interment at Lakewood. 'MR S. HELEN & PRATT, sister of Mrs. Dora Dorner' of Minneapolis, died yesterday in Syracuse, N, Y. Funeral announcement iater. Two Trips to Hospital.Herman Zen low was badly beaten in, a fight last night. He was found by the police on Hennepin avenue and taken to the city hospital, where he was sewed and patched up. Today he was picked up again in an advanced stages of intoxi cation and after another visit to the city hospital to be restored was locked up. 'j^^-.^v', ,-_._ Better for your lineps withstood the shock and bears no mark Clothing House Laundry. Shirts 10c. CONVICTED The'Palace Defective -j INNOCENT. After Serving Seven Years of a Twen ty-Y\ar Sentence, the State Sets Them FreeBurglars' Tools Found on Them When Arrested Convicted Them. Stillwater prison's big doora. will open tomoA-ow for four men who have served there seven years for a crime they did not commit. Link- Thayer, James C. Hall Homer S. Minot and Charles F. Hoffman, convicted of hold ing up a Great Northern train near Car lisle in the fall of 1898, are now offi cially cleared of the deed. The state board of pardons agreed today to re lease the men, and tomorrow morning the document that means freedom to the quartet will be carried by C. C. Houpt, United States district attorney, who has labored without pay in the men's interests for seven years, and by Chief O 'Connor of St. Paul, who has al ways been convinced of their inno cence. The pardon board gives the ground^for its action as follows: "That evidence discovered since the trials in both the district and supreme courts has been presenteds to the par- board which. satisfie them that the defendant is probably not guilty f the crime with which he was charged,th which ln. conclusionattorney,w is ,,COmPan C. J. Petri Lagerstrom Choir. SEEK WITNESS OF SPENCER SHOOTING concurredath by. prosecuting trial nudge and the attorney for the robbed ti,ai whos The men who did the robbery are now serving time in Missouri. The tour men pardoned today were caught in Moorhead with burglars' tools on them, and have spent seven years in prison for being thus equipped.' As one o their friends expressed it, the trial was a clear case of men being rail roaded to prison for the reward. The sentence was for twenty years Thayer, who is a St. Paul man', is now 41. Hall, who hails from Chicago, is 40. Minot is 35 and Hoffman, 29. The pardon is unconditional and the men will be free to go where they wish. LAWYERS IN DOUBT ON DIYOBCE DECISION Local lawyers are at sea in regard to the effect the United States supreme court decision in the Hadley divorce case will have upon Minnesota divor cees and Minnesota practice. Until they receive the full text of the deci sion, they are averse to passing an opinion upon it or advising their cli ents whether they are really divorced. "If the decision is such as to effect only the peculiar statutes of New York and Connecticut, Minnesota divorce de crees obtained as the-jesult 'of service upon one of the parties not residing in the state will still be valid," said a prominent lawyer today. If, however, the decision lays down a general prin ciple, affecting our law as well as that of the states which the Hadley case was tried, then, indeed, there will be "It will mean the greatest uncertainty as to the status of divorcees, the legiti macy of children and the title to prop erty. I cases where a man who has, in the* sight of the decision, illegally divorced and remarried, his property must go to his legal heirs and cannot be held by any children of any woman he may have married subsequent to his supposed divorce.. When we get the decision we can begin to figure where we stand." WOULD END WRANGLE Judge D. Dickinson today ordered the adoption of little Edith Bryant Jones Johnson by Herbert Johnson and his wife, the little girl's mother, vacated. This leases the adoption of L. S. Jones in force and the custody of the much de sired little heiress with the grandmother, Mrs. Abbie Bryant. The hearing on the habeas corpus secured by the Johnsons was continued for one week. In the meantime it Is thought that some arrangement will be made whereby the little girl will be given to relatives ln Cleveland and her custody taken from her wrangling relatives here. ENCAMPMENT DATES Date's for the national guard encamp ments this summer were announced to day by Adjutant General F. B. Wood,v as follo-aji: Second regiment, July 5 to 14, at Camp Lakeview. First regiment, July 16 to 25, Camp Lakevlew. Third regiment and artillery battalion, practice march starts from near twin cities, probably Mendota, July 23, taking six. days for trip to Camp Lakevlew, breaking camp Aug. 1. POWERS Nicollet Av., First Av. S., Fifth St. Grocery spls. MatchesNoiseless tipssame as Birds-eye 12 boxes in (\/~t a packagethe pkg..... DIAMOND "C" SOAP SALE lO'X.^8.....'..-:...26c. Purina Pancake Flour fresh stock regular price 10c per package pkgs. *\f\n special...... .%J for jmt\JK BeansFancy handpicked Navy Beans, peck 50c* ^*y Special, per quart, only. ..'/C Pure Corn Starch, pound A package *'i T"V SalmonA few cases of that fancy red Alaska Salmon per dozen $1.25- 11^ can ......IlC TELEPHONES N. W. Main 4700-1-2-3-4. Twin City 162-202-1917. Meat dept. spls. C. F. WITT, Manager! Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen. -15c Fancy New Cabbage, lb 4 Plate Corned Beef, lb 4 Shoulder Corned Beef, lb 9 Bump Corned Beef, lb 12% TELEPHONES N. W. Mln 4600-4501. A *i Twin City 86 and 118. Page ,J Became Public Charge.Immigrant Inspector C, W. Seaman leaves this evening for Portland, Me., with Johannes Amundsen Harildstad, re cently ordered deported on the ground that he was insane within five years previous to his landing at Halifax in 1PQ4. Harildstad is 30 years of age, and a native of Norway. Newest Designs I 4 to 3 cent of our customers wore Oxfords today more than 90 per cent know by experience the comfort and pleas ure of a low shoe during the hot season. This wonderful increase has been built up by giving SPECIAL ATTENTION to the fitting and selling of OXFORDS by having the largest assortment of those natty new styles that you are looking for at this season of the year. Step in and let us show you the latest. Nickel Plate Shoe Store. 807 Nicollet .Avenue. Skirt Sale of Great Merit Values $7.50 to $9.00. A sale that justifies you in filling your spring needs promptly here Thursday. Over 300 skirts go in this saleyou reap the benefit of forced sales on the part of a manufacturer and ourselves. The lot includes all the newest and best spring styles in circular, yoke pleated and sunburst effects^the materials are fine Panama, Sicilian, gray worsted, mohair and new checks and stripes. Beautifully made and perfect hanging. Have all the style of the $10 and $12 kinds and are actually worth $7.50 to $9. Thursday, price $5.00. All Suits, Coats and Waists equally reduced. Our Millinery Always the best, always the lowest imprice. We men- tion only two of the many GREAT BARGAINS IN TRIMME HATS Hundreds of others equally as good. Two hundred assorted trim med and ready-to-wear hats. Sailors, turbans and large shapes. Styles to suit every face. Before Easter price on this line was from $8.50 to $4.50 each. Thurs day's sale price, each $1.98 Special Bargains In Pictures All our beautiful imitation water color pictures, in square and oval frames, worth up to 7Kik $2.00, at IOC Our $3 gold leaf burnished frames, all fitted wit h' pictures, will go at.......: $1.39 Picture framing neatly done. 49c Waist, value $1.00 A big lot of white lawn Waists, prettily embroidered, all sizes. A great bargain. Our great hit of the season is the distinguished and elegant line of hats we are selling at four ninety eight each. Thursday we give you choice of two hundred very swell pattern hats, such as you seldom find for less than a ten dollar bill, at, each........ EXTRA SPECIAL Values up to 49c. Wash Belts Bide Combs Pillow Tops, stamped in new designs Waist Sets, large asst... Fancy Trimming Braids, worth to 49c Fancy Hat Pins, reg. 25c Back Combs, trimmed and jeweled Center Pieces, stamped In floral designs Shell Hair Pins, shell and amber, box KER DEPT. STORE Seventh and Nicollet. FINE CUT GLASS I THREE DAY SALE I 10c Hosiery, worth 19c Women's plain black and split sole Hosiery, fast color. A big snap. Beingsoior^E. Atkinson & Go. Sues for Damages.Otto Geisenby nefr has brought suit in the district court for $10,000 damages against W. E. Shannon, formerly proprietor of the Windsor hotel. The "plaintiff claims that thru the incompetent and careless operation of the hotel .elevator he was caught between the car and the wall of the shaft and seriously injured. Being a most remarkable offering of a great under-priced pur case of Highest Quality Cut Glass. Averaging One-Third to One-Fourth Less Than Regular Prices In Our Regular Stock for the Same Goods. There is Just enough sale goods to last three daysThursday, Friday and Saturday. VALUES EXTRAORDINARY! 5-mch Beautiful Glass ana.??.!?*Cut *2.oo 6-inch $3.50 Nappies... .$2-50 7-inch 14.50 Nappies....$3-50 8-inch $5.50 Nappies $4-00 Odd Shape Nappies, most at tractive patterns, $3.00 kind this sale, $2.00 each. $5.00 Sugar and splendid cuttings this sale a 8-inch Berry Bowl, elaborate cutting, brilliant, SSf .*1'very ver onl Water Tner Less Than Value. ar J. B. HUDSON & SON Jewelers, Society Stationers. 519 Nicollet Avenue. $4.000$5.5 8-inch $4.50 Bowls .-S3 2 5 Footed Bon-Bons. very choice, pretty designs $8.50 7 kind this sale $6.00 Footed Bon-Bons S4 7S $3.6d 0 Oil an:... heree is most remarkable LADIES' SPRING JACKETS 4 g%g% FRENCH DRY CLEANED... 1 IMF Snd u yoar wwk for prompt attention and beat remits. HENRY BROS/ DYE HOUSE 1211-13-18 Heamfria Ave. Either Phone: numbed oVinega$2.00,-Cruetsrethesf !a 1,m,t Creamersy. $4.00 ful Setswe will offer them at a little above the cost of the tumblers aloneSet contains 6 tumblers and 8-inch pitcher. Considering the extreme brilliancy of the cutting and workmanship, this is an unheard of value at s1 i i is: an ii lii, $4.98 I beauti Seue:..!ha $11