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ir ' K ? -',- Now. Tipssartor 3d July. E\PU hundieds unlj. Inlcicst begins 1st Maj. You may toil and sweat, but if you're rot laying by something you are not get ting out of life the good you should. $1.00 up received on Pass Books. The Savings Bank of Minneapolis, Adam Hannah. Treasurer, 107 4th St. So. The Smith Art Parlors ^^^^^^m^^^m^f 5% OPENING 401 Dayton B'ook. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15. Embroideries, Designing, Stamping. $1.05 Is What Steam's Best Tinted Lead will eost you when thinned with pure Linseed oil. Gamble&Ludwig 301 and 303 Henn., Ave. We guarantee it 5 years HERRICK 5anitary Refrigerators, Century and Star Bicycles, Garland and Bertiet Steel Ranges, Sol do n time Payments. H. S. Cleveland, General Hardware, 505 Washington Av. S. SftEffEiS The Choicest in the Land. Sow Early for Best Results. mm*mmiietimta*mBBmttxaaaaBm CATALOGUE FREI. OPTICIAN. 409 Nicollet. JOURNAL WANTS BRING "BIZ' Per Gallon EYES Examined Free Artificial Eyoa. BEST. VEQ-E-TON Our new anesthetic for pre- veBtlmg pa In. N extra charge Corrugated Sactioa Teeth $10 per Set. Dr. C. L. Sargent DENTIST. Ryndlcate Bltr. KI% Nicollet * TTJESDAY EVENING, CIT Y NEWS. ' TOWN TALK i . tr A good strong trunk. 34 in. size for $5.00, at B.unum's, 715 Nicollet avenue. Choice farm and city mortgage? for sale. Minnesota Title Ins. A Trust Co. Bart's Cartoons for 1902 on sale at The lournal counter for 25c by mall. S5c. Large force of paperhangers and prompt service. W . M. Taylor & Co., 17 Seventh street S. . . . See our new line of foreign and domes Hie wall decorations. Taylor & Watson, 612 Nicollet. Diamonds 10 to 20 per cent less than any other store in the ctiy. H . F . Legg & Co., 518 Nicollet avenue, upstairs. Al. Ploos van Amstel of Paris exhibits at Bintliff s art store high class water colors and oil paintings. Public invited. Subscribe for all magazines, papers, etc.. and get your binding done at Century News Store, 6 Third street, near Hen nepin avenue. Mr. R. D. Chapin of the Qlds Motor Works of Detroit is in the city looking over local agencies. They are now turning out thirty Olds Mobiles per day. H e is stopping with A. F . Chase, local repre sentative. The Town and Country Camera club will meet to-inorrow evening. Charles J . Hib- barcVof the. university, will talk upon the subject "Lantern Slides." with illustra tions, showing the different steps in the making of such slides. Peter Shack, N. C. Nelson and Nels Pe terson, three dairymen, were avraigned In police court this morning charged with violating the dairy and food laws by sell ing milk which did not contain the proper amount of fat. They pleaded guilty and paid tines of $10 each. The subject of Evangelist Osgood's ser mon to-night at the Grand A.venue Birthday Banquet." Four nights remain Birthday aBnquet." Four nights remain of the revival services and Mr. Osgood is endeavoring to ma ke these the most stren uous of the scries. Ada Keeley, 302 Fourth street S. nar rowly escaped being burned to death last night in her room by overturning a lamp. Her hair was singed off and she sus tained some painful burns.. Th e fire, which spread to the window curtains, was extinguished before much damage was done. Correct DressHead to Foot. The Great Plymouth Clothing House. THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS MinnesotaFair to-night and Wednes day variable winds. WisconsinGen erally fair Wedensday, preceded by snow in east portion to-night cooler in west portion to-night high northerly winds diminishing. Lower MichiganRain to - night and possibly Wednesday high north cast to north winds. Upper Michigan Partly cloudy to-night and Wednesday with possibly rain or snow in east por tion. Brisk northerly winds. TowaGen erally fair Wednesday, probably preceded by snow flurries in east portion to-night slightly coler to-night warm er Wednes day diminishing northerly winds. North DakotaFair to-night and Wednesday variable winds. South Dakota, Nebraska and KansasFa ir to-night and Wednes day warm er in west portion, variable winds. MontanaPartly cloudy to-night and Wednesday warmer in west portion to-nightt variable winds. Knox HatsHanan Shoes ./ Plymouth Clothing House, sole agents. BANK CLERKS'BANQUET Prominent Speakers SecuredLi brary for Local Chapter. The great annuaiirhe"1' l event of Minnet- i ?-a.polisv ehiapfe r of~ Americathe^ n nstttue of Bank Clerks will take place' a't "the West hotel Friday evening, April 24." Tt will be the annual banquet. Unusual in - terest attaches to this banquet because of the speakers. They arc B . E . Walker, general manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce with headquarters in Toronto Frederick I.. Kent of the domestic ex - change department of the First National bank. Chicago, and president of the Chi cago bank clerks' chapter. H . L. Moore, treasurer of the Minnesota Loan and Trust company. Minneapolis. The bank officials of.the twin cities and others will be' the guests of the, chapter. The Minneapolis chapter has just-issued a very neat and artistically printed book let showing the growth and work of the chapter. One of the most interesting an nouncements contained therein is that a man prominent in local banking circles has agreed to provide a handsome nucleus for a library for the chapter as soon as suitable arrangements have been made to care for the same. Tt is thought that by fall the condition can be fully met. MARRIAGE LICENSES. A Ifrod Larson and Pcrtha Spring. Joseph Shpperd and EroUy Schmidt. Antnn Shultz ami ('India Lavonla Spurrier. Dudley Taylor and Kmina Montour. \]vin V. Skiler and Helenoe Bassett Hawley. Rcnholt Yergln and Ida Shuf. llRrry II. Seymour and Carrie Wulling. .Michael Gelschus and Bertha Schellenberg. Edward Tarmley and Elizabeth Wallace. .John R. Raths and Elizabeth Walsfeld. Gustaf Koberg and Ingenorg Erlckson. Uertie H. Crosby nnd Alice Burch. A FAIR TRIAL Is all that is necessary to convince you that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the best medicine in the world to cure Dizzi ness, Belching, Flatulency, Heart burn, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Consti pation or Biliousness. We therefore urge you to try it once, for your health's sake. It is also an excellent spring tonie and will fortify the system against attacks of La Grippe, Colds, Chills or flalaria, Fever and Ague. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS We hereby guarantee to refund the money if Hyomei does not* cure you of Catarrh. Minneapolis Druggists t Temple Court wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm - ' mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm* Takes the Lead in Quality. Winecke & Doerr, Distributor. ^RapEi?35J,5r.o Of All the Cigars . 5-Cent Cigar Hand-made, Clear Havana Filled. ' ' " - . THE MINNEAPOLIS 'JOURNAL. TOOK IT SERIOUSLY Spanish Swindle Circulars Caused a Commotion in a Hennepin Boarding House. This Is Why Edwin Cain Is Be ing Sought by Adver- tisements. A vigorous effort to locate Kdwin C. Cain, who formerly boarded at 903 Henne pin avenue, but whose present where abouts are unknown, is being made by the landlady and boarders at that place. This has been brought about by the arrival from Madrid, Spain, of a letter which w as least until he is pardoned or possibly re - opened by mistake by one of the boarders ^ leased upon probation. and which contained some startling in - formation. The letter, which is now in the hands of E . D . Peavey, is signed by one Louis B . Cain, who writes as though he were a relative of Edwin C. Cain. H e states that he has been injured by a gun shot wound and that he has but a short time to live. H e has no relatives, save a 14-year-old daught er that he desires to trust to the care of Edwin C. Cain be cause. Edwin's mother has spoken so well of him. If he will promise to take the child and care for her as a father would, the writer will give him one-fourth of his fortune, which amounts to $400,000, and the interest on the remaining three fourths until the girl is of age, or mar ried, when it must go to her. The letter, when its contents became known, caused a genuine commotion in the boarding house. N o one knew the whereabouts of Cainin fact no one who is now boarding at the house even knew the man, but they all felt interested. Th e landlady suggested one way of trying to find him, but, after some discussion, Mr. Peavey concluded to advertise over his own signature, for the missing man. hoping that he might be able to aid him in ac quiring a large fortune. The letter bears a striking resemblance to those sent out by the promulgators of what was known as the "Spanish Fortune Swindle," which w as worked so exten sively at the close of the Spanish war. The first letter seems to be all right but later on the man addressed will find that he must send money for transportation of the girl to this country in evidence of good faith. The swindle was exposed by the daily press in all parts of the coun try. Ideal Hats Soft and Stiff, 98 Cents. For the rest of this week only. Every thing else simply slaughtered. 412 Nicol let avenue. NO DECISION REACHED Cases Laid Before the Board of Pardons Are Taken Under Consider- ation. No decisions were reached by the state board ^of pardons yesterday on the cases taken up, aud an adjournment was1 until Thursday afternoon. Some of the cases heard and considered yesterday were those of JReuben C. Pickett, sen tenced from Hennepin county to the state prison for twelve years for the killing of his wife Thomas Reh, sentenced from Stearns county to five years for assault Louis Corriveau. sentenced to be hanged from Lake county, for the killing of a bartender at Two Harbors Lyman W . Lowry. sentenced from Murray county to seventeen months, for grand larceny in the second degree George Dorty, sen tenced from St. Louis county for seven years for attempted rape Clarence J . Crook, sentenced from Blue Earth county to twenty-four years for murder in the first degree, and Albert Green, sentenced from St. Louis county for perjury. FAKIRS ARE BARRED Chief of Police Issues Order Prohibiting Their Business on the Streets. Street fakirs and medicine venders must quit business in Minneapolis. Superin tendent of Police E d J. Conroy has just issued an order instructing his officers to prohibit fakirs from operating on the streets. Th e order w as given for the protection of merchants who are taxpayers and who do not like to be forced into com petition with these fakirs, who pay neither rent nor taxes. The order does not affect licensed peddlers. HaxterMr. and Mrs. A. M.. 1315 Second are nue S. boy. IlagenMr. and Mrs. Ole, 621 Quincy street NK. boy. BorgesonMr. and Mrs enth avenue S. girl. BuckMr. and Mrs. W street, boy. Ostium!Mr. and Mrs. E avenue S. girl. ThayerMr. and Mrs. George, 17 Ninth street S. girl. ijrimereMr. and Mrs. Edward, 2404 Twenty fifth avenue S. boy. SwansonMr. and Mrs. T. J., 70 East Side flat8, a girl. WoodsMr. and Mrs. Charles A.. Northwestern hospital, girl. CarlsonMr. nnd Mrs. C. W.. 1304 E Twenty flrst street, boy. BergMr. and Mrs. K., 3029 Fourth street N\ cirl. DykemanMr. nnd Mrs. Frank, 2305 Fifth avenue S. boy. SchwartzMr. and Mrs. Charles, 1117 Wash ington avenue S, boy. DetmarMr. and Mrs. William, 3932 Vincent avenue S. boy. BuckleyMr. and Mrs. V. .1.. 2505 Stevens aienue. boy. KoaebleMr. and Mrs. Jacob A.. "09 Six teenth avenue N, boy. BjorkmanMr. and Mrs. Charles, 1903 Sixth street N. girl. WinoardMr. and Mrs. William, 2726 Wash ington avenue N. girl. RoseMr. and Mrs. William, 3328 Seventeenth avenue S. girl. KlcthMr. and" Mrs. Carl, 1627 -- street N. girl. TaylorMildred A.. 930 Chicago avenue. . HilgedickIiisette. 3428 Second street NE. FlinkmanHelen. Northwestern hospital. MartinsonNellie. 1312 Twenty-fourth street S. TtasmusonKnutc.'ZOS Washington avenue S. StevensC. E.. 3914 Pitlsbury avenue. KirstBernard. 1029 Marshall street NE. DaleyMary. 1804 Central avenue. DemlnskyAlbert, 1815 Two-and-one-half street. HeraldCaroline. 910 Eighth avenue S. GunOer^Tosie, 1624 Fifth street NE. L,yonHelena M-. 1020 Eighth street .% OlsonOscar M.. 3045 Findley place. BrundageRobert Maxwell. Jr., "Forty-ninth street and Forty-first avenue S. GarvelThomas G., St. Mary's hospital. KingAlble. 2320 Franklin avenue S. MayoAs-aph. 756 Emerson avenue N. ErbHenry. 3126 Fourth avenue S. HayesJohn. Minnesota Soldiers' Home. GrossHer*a J.. 1513 Fifth street N. K0II3-Margaret. 411 Ontario street. BakcmanMrs. C. F.. St. Barnabas hospital. BIRTHS. B., 2120 Twenty-sev- C, 316 E Fourteenth 29I3" Twenty-fifth DEATHS. GIVES UP THE FIGHT ''Norm" King's Motion for New Trial Will Not Be Pressed. Efforts Will Be Made, However, to Secure Shortening of Sentence. Nathaniel W . King's motion for a. new trial will not be urged. "Norm." who was convicted,, of receiving a bribe and sen tenced to spend three years and a half in the penitentiary will in all probability re main there during the whole term or at This much was practically admitted yes terday by one of the convicted man's at torneys, who stateel that his hopes of securing a new. trial for his client were now practically destroyed and that his efforts would probably be turned toward securing a shortening of King's sentence. The case w as appealed and the supreme court sustained the verdict rendered in the lower court. During the pendency of the appeal King's attorneys offered sev eral affidavits purporting to prove that the testimony of Edwards and Howard, the "big mitt" men largely responsibleexperiences. for King's conviction, was, by their own admission, false. This evidence was not considered by the supreme^ court and it was upon the strength of these refused affidavits that notice of a motion for a new trial w as given at the time. Judge Simpson ordered the defendant tak en to Stillwater. Since then the attorneys have looked into the testimony they have to offer and have arrived at the conclusion that it is practically useless to urge the motion. The attorney states that Howard and Edwards both came to them and offered to give their affidavits to the effect that they perjured themselves wh en on the stand during the King trial but when it came to the signing of the papers they wanted money. This the attorneys re - fused to give and therefore the affidavits of the two "big mitters" were not se hydrographer. cured. A JUSTICE'S BRANCH Business Transacted There Is Held to BeThe Invalid. A decision of far-reaching importance and one likely to nullify considerable liti gation and even render void many mar riages w as handed down yesterday by Judge Lewis of the. Ramsey district court. Judge Lewis holds that Justice: of the Peace J . R. Blackwell, elected to serve in what is known as the Hamline district, has no jurisdiction down town, where he maintains an office and has transacted the major part of his business. Charged With Attempted Bribery. William L. Keefe, a well known broker of St. Paul, is being tried in the district court of Ramsey county on the charge of attempting to bribe a jury. I t is alleged that the defendant attempted to influence John M. Rafter ,one of the jurors in a personal injury action brought by Annie Maschick against the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway company. taken PREPARING T O BUIL D General Committee of Church of Im maculate Conception Holds Important Meeting. The general committee of the Church of the Immacu]ate'(oric.ption met last even ing to consider ways and means and plans for building a $250,000 pro-pathedral at Ninth street and Mary place to be used in place of the old church on Third street N. I t is intended to make the cathedral well-worthy the city and one of the impos ing ecclesiastical structures of the nort h west. It is expected that the seating ca pacity will be 2.500. Archbishop Ireland was present at the meeting. Adjournment w as taken until Friday evening when officers will be elected and subcommittees appointed. The general committee includes: Thomas B. Cootey, P . J . Kennedy, P . J . Downs. F. E . Murphy, Thomas G. Taylor, John W. Vanderhoof, John S. Ryan. Thomas J . Jordan. P . L,. Clarity.John J . Regan.W. P. Devereaux, James Shaughnessy, Thomas J. Keating and E . A. Prendergast. O00S, HEALTHY EXERCISE The Workhouse Prisoners Will Be Given a Chance to Saw Wood. Superintendent of the Poor Johnson be lieves that workhouse prisoners should, saw wood as well as break rock. It was with that object in mind that h informed the board of charities and corrections last evening that he had received an offer of 500 cords of tamarack wood at $3.50 a cord, f. o.b.. which he thinks would af ford interesting diversion for the work house prisoners. Mr. Johnson ventured the opinion that there were some expert choppers and sawyers at the "works." The matter was referred to the workhouse committee. Superintendent McDonald's suggestion that the office of "farmer" be created at the city's penal institution was referred to the workhouse committee. His report showed that the workhouse had been operated for $500 less last month than for March a year ago when the ex pense w as $2,190.85, as against $1,706.60 for this year. There were 99 prisoners March 31. Th e poor departme nt aided 1.909 at a ccst of. $3,534.60 during March. CHURCH ELECTIONS Held by Nearly Al lof the Episcopal Churches Last Evening. Parish meetings were held last night by the Episcopal churches of the city, St. Paul's, St. Ansgarius and Gethsemane ex cepted. A t St. Mark's in the absence of Rev. T. W . MacLean, whose pastorate closed yesterday, Bishop S. C. Bdsall presided.' The bishop favored the retention of St . Mark's as a downtown church. The mak ing of St. Mark's a pro-cathedral was also discussed. Wardens and vestry were elected as follows: Warden s, Llewellyn Christian, C. W.. Harrington vestrymen, Howard S. Abbott, H . B . Bacon, Hector Baxter, A. H . Linton, C. H . Childs, G. E . Higgins, G. C. Christian, P. B. Weils. Fol lowing is the financial statement: Total receipts on church expense fund, $8,419.09 total curre nt expenses, $7,629.47 net re - duction of liabilities during curre nt year, $1,806.11 total receipts, $16,578.35 total disbursements for benevolences, $16,047.14. The Easter offering cleared Trinity church of its floating debt. The salary of Rev. S. B. Purves', rector, was raised $200.- to. take effect April 1. Wardens and ves try were elected as follows: Wardens, Joseph Garbett, H . M. Lyon vestrymen, A. G. White, M. Nyberg, A . Aashenden, M. C. Wiliams, J . T . Coan, J.. S Todd, T . W. Werner, R. L . Munns At All Saints' church the election re sulted as follows: Warden s, A G. Dun lap, D . Al. Baldwin vestrymen, Eugene Campbell, T . C. Campbell, A. Caswell, W . S. Gilkerson. Thomas Dyer, J . M. Powell, C. B . Elliott. The heavy debt with the exception of $100 w as cleared by the East er offering. At Grace church the election resulted a a follows: Wardens. R. S. Heatherington, F. C. Vyc vestrymen, G. F . Nicholson, A. B. Cosman, A. Coop, J . G. Postman, P . Ballen. . i -.../- ^ -' - * i HE'S WEATHER-WISE Capt. Chas. Sigsbee's Minneapolis Talk Will Be on "Storms A Good Sailor's Yarn Based on Sci ence and Flavored by Adventure. A sailor's talk of the most thrilling side of sea life will be given at Wesley M. E. church Wednesday evening, April 22, by Captain Charles D. Sigsbee, United States navy, late commander of the original bat tleship Maine. His topic, formally stated, is "A Sailor's View of Storms at Sea." This lecture was recently delivered be fore the N ew York Yacht Club and is fresh a,nd extremely interesting. Captain Sigs bee has had stereopticon views prepared especially for the lecture, his object being to show the circulation of the winds in storms from a semi-scientific and also from a practical point of view, and the use to which captains and masters of ves sels put their knowledge of the laws gov erning atmospheric circulation in storms. Every step is lucidly illustrated by dia grams and well-known storms will be illustrated on the screens, to show actual There will be shown by means of diagrams or weath er charts, a storm in which Captain Sigsbee w as in - volved with the Portsmouth for five suc cessive days, and the movement of the storm on the successive days, showing the curious antics that storms may play. I n this connection he will describe a squall that grew out of one of these storms, the worse piece of weather he ever encoun tered. . , The lecture will be especially interest ing to high school and university students. It will give a comprehensive knowledge of the scope and effect of storm areas and storms, and the judgment, required of the sailor in the management of his ship in storms. From 1893 to 1897 Captain Sigsbee was in charge of the United States hvdrographic offices, of the navy department, as chief That office takes cogniz ance of the weather at sea in behalf of the United States government, just as the weather bureau of the agricultural de - partment watches the weather on land. hydrographic office issues monthly to mariners, maps* similar to the maps of the weather bureau, but pertaining to the sea. H e is regarded in the navy as an expert in these matters. Captain Sigsbee has many friends in the twin cities and comes as the guest of John A. Rawlins post and its citizens' staff. H e will reach Minneapolis on April 21. On April 30 Captain Sigsbee will be detached from the navy departme nt and report for command of the League Island navy yard. Philadelphia, on May 3. Th e lecture which he will deliver in Minneapo lis will be given to the naval war college at Newport next summer. Join the don't worry club and relieve yourself of the trials and troubles of house hunting: by using The Journal classi fied columns. If j'ou are thinking of mov ing or going to the lake this, summer re member these little Journal Want Ads are great hustlers. They are working all the time, and, for the small price of twenty cents, the chances are you can get the house you want without any exertion or trouble. r at Sea." Don't Worry. BUILDING PERMITS. Northwestern National bank. 407-13 First nve nut! S. marble and brick bank building. $2.-0.or0 J. It. Kingman. 820-822 First avenue N, 'brick and stone warehouse. $30,000. United States government. Third street and First avenue S, alterations. $5,000. Mrs. H. G. Harrison. 18 Third street N, re modeling-building, $6,000. Smith Xc Wyman. Second street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues SE. brick addition, $1.2.10. Faul Bergcr, 2.':.32 Grand street NE, dwells ing. $1,700. Tlilma Krutzkoff, 573 Seventh avenue N, frame addition, $1,920. - W. T.. Harris. 1982 Kenwood boulevard, addi tion and alterations. $1,500. S. 1'. Keese, 1721 James avenue S, dwelling, $5V000. August Nelson, 1310 Johnson street NE, dwell ing. $1,400. Margaret Becker. 1913 Western avenue, dwell ing. $1,000. Thirteen minor permits. $2,670. Total. $307,440. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. FrHnws Paulike to John A. Arnold, lot 14, block-11. Williams' addition. ?2nn. Samuel C. Stanchfield and wife to Ingahorg B-11 lot 3. block 13. Wyoming Park addition. $1,450. Sophia Burkhardt to Clara R. Braasch, lot 13, Mock 16, Highland Park addition, $1,000. Ottallp Fletcher and husband to Chapin R. Bracfcott. lots 7 and 8, block 49, GroTeland addi tion, $5,000. Lucy A. Dinsmoro to Lizzie Bruer, lot 21, block 1, Hoblitt's addition. ?*li). Edward A. Hotchkiss (executor) to Eliza Bur ton, lot 12, block 16. Remington's third addition, $100. Magdalena H. Anderson and husband to Geor gia P. Buck, lot 5. block 1, Cedar ATenue addi tion, $700. Hugh Morrison to Sophie K. Oafarelli, lot 4. and east one-half lot 5. block 1, rearrangement of blocks 1 and 2, Williams & Gold's addition, $1,800. Minnesota Debenture conjpnny to Ada B. Camp bell, lot 10, block 16, Walton Park. $120. William McVeigh to John A. Collier, lots 11 to 15, Mitchell. White & Vogt's addition, $1,250. Carlos L. Waldo et al. (executors) to Virgil Dlllin. lot 20. block 7, J. T. Blaisdell's revised addition, $7,500. George D. Dayton and wife to Virgie Dillin. part of lot 19. block 7, J. T. Blaisdell's revised addition. $1,000. Newton Cemetery corporation to Ellis Driver, part of lots 7 and S, Wright & Fiske's addition, $a.ooo. John IJ. Adams and wife to William W. Gamble, lot 13 and 14. block 9. Lawndale. $130. I. C. T. Wilsc and wife to Sara Ginsberg, lot SI. block 1. Cornell's addition, $2,150. Ell Torrance (executor) et al. to Godfrev J. Hodges, part of lot 12. block 10, Mattlson's second addition, etc.. $2,500. Minnesota Debenture company to Horace N . Leighton. lot 12, block S, Lennon & Xewell's ad dition. $125. Clifford S. Cowles and wife to Horace N. Leighton, lot 8, block 4, Forest Park addition. v A B. Clapp to Samuel E. Locke et al.. part of lot 1. subdivision of lands of Eliza A. Henderson estate, $730. .Tames M. Tyler and wife to Samuel E. Locke and wife, part of lot 1, in section 34, town ship 119, range 21. $700. Sarah E. Bardwell et al. to Katherine W. LOT'CII. in section 27. township 29, range 24, $13,000. William Fischer to Paul M. Paulson, lots 11 Money Cheerfully Refunded. APRIL H, Mew England Furniture & Carpet Co METROPOLITAN 1903. -: " * :v MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. Now is the ideal time to refur nish, before the dust blows and be fore everybody is in a rush. - '- The One-l*ricc Complete Housefurnishers. 5th St., 6th St. and 1st Av, S. : To-night. 25c to $1.00. Wed. Mat.. 25c and 50c. FRED E. WRIGHT'S production. AMUSEMENTS "Yor k State Folks" With original groat cast.' Thursday "THE CHAPERONS" Next Sunday MARY SHAW IN "GHOSTS" Special Announcement Manager Scott takes pleasure in announ cing that he has concluded arrangements for the appearance at the Metropolitan, on April 19, 20, 21 and 22. with matinee Wednesday, of .MARY SHAW, in IBSEN'S widely dis cussed drama, ."GHOSTS." The play will come to this city direct from its successful run in New York. It will be presented here with the same extraordinary cast which was so highly praised by the metropolitan critics. Sale of seats will commence Thursday, April 10, punctually at 9 a. m. Great wind-upi sale ft. H. HEGENER S. B. Metes'Jewelry store Commences Thursday Morning al 9 O'clock, Ei. X. SCOTT Manager. 207 Nloollet Ave. Razors hollow ground. Razori and Clippers sharpened. Chins decorating. Barbers' Supplies, Knives, Eng lish Carvers. Razors, Shears. A full line of Toilet Articles. When every article regardless' of value will be sold in boxes and packages, at And Lasting Until Saturday Night, 35e eaeh, or 3 for $1.00 Each box will contain articles from $1 to $100, such as Diam- onds, Watches, Rings, Spectacles, Silverware, etc. 243 Nicollet Ave MONEY SAVERS=T00TH ^r~=4 ^ $3 A CZ!xI*d 'Set of Teeth ~ _ $5.00 up i Mf|j^^ R Gold Crown.,. $3.00 ** PwPw c fe /jrV m T Hour*, 8 to 6. (EXAMINATION CBCC * IV \M I Sundays, 10 to 1. } EXTRACTION \ rllCC " W \t S Harvard Dental Offices 41^1?.%^^. Young Me n and Women, again informs you that every August and September brings a great many mora calls for office help than the college can supply. This college is' made business men's headquarters for their office ttelp, and wants to supply every business firm with such help whenever called upon. Your success in obtaining a position oit graduation is absolutely, positively insured, or you do not pay any tuition what- ever for your course of instruction. Day and evening school will be held all sum- mer to accommodate those who wish to get ready for office work by fall. Seven thousand former students. More than 2,000 former students holding positions in twin cities alone $40,000 school building, are some facts in the. life of this oldest, largest, best of business schools. and 15. block. 311, rearrangement of St. Louis Park. $600. Ellen M. Thompson et al. to Percival Hall, lot 18. block 5. Russell's third addition $250. John T. Trowbridge and wife to Harrison Pratt, lots 13 and 14. block 10, Elwell's second addition, $1.000. Farmers and Mereliflnies' Savings Bank to Sophia M. Rico, lot 12. block 1, Fletcher & Lor ing's addition, $2,000. ' Lebbens W. Ingliain and wife to Maggie J . EXPERTSdsas REMEMBER THE PLACE, Flllin8- MINNEAPOLIS: 315 to 325 Nicollet Avenue. as goo a hats costing $2 more. : Gordon $3.00 Hats in all ..J proper shapes, colors or black. ' Since we started to sell the Gordon $1 hats we are the ~"~ biggest dispensers of Gordon hat, simply because we :\ maintain thevlargest stock, in all shades, (P^y nn ^ sizes and shapes, here at *Po - W .V-? SPECIAL SA LE DAVENPORTS On Wednesday we Will sell TEN only Genuine Mahogany Daven ports, finest polish finish, beauti fully upholstered in two tone im ported velours. Regular $34.00, Wednesday Go, y the Gordon $3 Hats are every whit d $22.50 Next Week, Al. H. Wilson in "Tatters." I VACIIII MATINKK LTvCUnl THURSDAY "A GREAT PLAY." Crowns. $ 3 Porcelain AMUSEMENTS BIJOUJACOBLITT.LESSEE The Powerful Western Drama FERRIS STOCK CO. in John A. Stevens' thrilling drama, WIPE FOR WIPE SUNDAYDick Ferris in 'MY FRIEND FROM INDIA." DEWEY THEATER. Matiaea Daily 2:30. Eveniags, 8:16. NEW ROYAL BURLESQUERS OF Rosenburg and husband, lot 7, block 3, Cornell's third addition, $3,500. Mary Rltter Shea to Elizabeth Schult. lot S, and west one-half of lot 7, block 1, Ball's addi tion, $1,800. People's Trust company to Melker Swanson, lot 5. block 33, Murphy's addition, $1,800. Nellie E. Barnard to Martin E. Tanberg. part of lot 1. block 12, St. Anthony City, $1,900. Seven minor deeds. $72. Total, 36 deeds, $5S,377. CRIPPLE GREEK. Matinee Tomorrow The Prince of CLARK'S Next Week.. .Rice Barton's ROSE HILL CO. SAVERS.Crowns ST. PAUt,: Seventh and Robert Streets. ^$^ :F "**f^^"^*l^*^?^ ?,/ A T J' Prises Nights 10c 25c 50c 10c.Day 25c Special Ladies' Matinee Every Friday. 50c uppu 614 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis. J" I