The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 30, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
I - , 56
Ciood , .
Mortgages
'When taking charge of a
certain Endowment JSoeiety
of this city I found among its
assets 56 Farm Mortgages
purchased of the Minnesota
Title Insurance and Trust Co
"I collected every dollar of
interest and principal of these
loans, and in the hardest
times ever known in the
Northwest. I certainly con
sider the farm land of this
company as among the best
security to be had." Signed
by a prominent busines man.
This is a good recommen
dation of our farm loans
J. U. Barnes, President.
Beautify your
home
grounds
Hollyhocks, Flowering Bulbs,
Etc. Now is the time to plant.
Have TOII *orat Tarant groond ' n Tour
plpoo ' Tiv a small citable or flower g tr
den and sec thing* grow
Our fctnok of doner and vpgetai*lt sepfls
In the ujv crmplt in the noithwest Our
nurerr *tot k it large and such as will give
immediate lesults
\ vdvety green la*n inereasps the value
of Tour place and is a pleasure to its
owner
Sow ciasa seed and fertilizer Our Excel
slor lewn Tircssins: inake he-ilthT green
Kwn* and vorks wonders with old worn out
places
f
PICTURED CATALOGUE FREE.
Northrup,
King Co.,
Two Stores714 Nicollet Av.
(Goodfellow Bldg )
and Hennepin and First St.
We hereby guarantee to
refund the money If
Hyomei does not cure
you of Catarrh.
Minneapolis Druggists
THE SMITH ART PARLORS
Have reopened exclusive Art
Rooms at 401 Dayton Blork
Designing Stamping Embroidery
Shirt Waist Embroidery a Specially
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS.
for four years past with the .e Store
HAYNES' rUtST VETO
Applied to an Ordinance Granting Rights
to a Heating Sub-
!J
Major .James C Hane has vetoed the
rouncil lesolution granting permission to
lAither S Cushing to construct a subway
/from the Guaranty Loan building to the
/new Walton building Second avenue S
' and Fourth street foi heating the latter
T he resolution does not require Mr Cush
ing to indemnify the city in case of dam
age nor to lestore the street or pavement
nor is he requlied to give bonds This Is
t he mavor s flcst -veto
lie has allowed the resolution authoriz
ing the demolishment of the old city hall
to become a law without his signature
BelnK doubtful as to the amount of public
sentiment in favor of the pioposed plans
he piefers that the council shall have all
the responsibilitj
Quic k Wa y to
Polish a Stovo.
NO ODOR, NO DUST, NO WASTE.
S1ftr 8tOTi Polish set* it nam" from tho
manner in whirh it is ar-nlled Tho noli* a
line fro^der whi is parked in a neal m
ine a porfornted top similar tn i penwr WT
This 1nnnre clentiHnepi * weltl nx aimpncitv in
I applTinir It 1 well tno alwars wash the snrface
t to be noshed
I rnTmnatlons of diiRt and srena X Jimp olotn
- will *erre thi pnrpow TVnst a small nnantit-r
f nf the nollRh from the box onto the oloth ann
k th*n rub over the itore This will rtUtrllmte the
V* polish eyenlr nnrt a newspaper or a paner- M j
will with verv little rnbhimr nrod.ire a brlllnnt
W Mack lnster that will neither nib nor hnm
off T^ere U absolutely no odor no waste no
dirt Von oan polisn tbe ito^e -witlwwt solllne
wir elotblne or persona thing which is t*erir
' nare flnlahed TOTJ have no dirtr or """Irttly
hoTea to mit MUT until von wish to polish the
. atove ajrain The ivillah will not drr out It Is
" .rood to the last pineh A S eent K-x w.ll last
* looker than three times its cost in any other
'"'"l? dealers sell Sifter Sto^e Polish at 5c and
10r a box
SgWES MPS
1 with Flower-
SJ?C&
VEQ-E-TON
Our ew anesthetic for pre
veatiag P&IB Ne extra charge
Corrugated Sactioa Teeth
$10 per Set
Dr. C. L. Sargent
DENTIST.
yadlc&te Bite., ai* Nicollet
Way
M
flr,t
o
i
THURSDAY EVENING,
CIT Y NEWS!
Boston Festi\al orchestra seat *ale
opens to-monow Course tickets $2 00
Batt's Cartoons for 190i on aale at The
'ounoal counter tor 25c, toy mall. 35c
Fo i n
TOWN TALK
tStores on Nicollet Fourth or
SeventRhe streets Walter L Badgrer, 3U0
Oneida block
Go to W N Talo & Co 17 Seventh
street S for choice designs of wall papers
and prompt execution of orders
At the First Baptist church on Friday
evening at S 6 clock will be held a meet
ing participated in by the various churches
where Evangelist Tom Mackey and Miss
] Albertson ha v e lalaorecl since toeing in tnls
cit
Dr Clement a federal prisoner in the
count jail, has convinced himself that he
has been pardoned and demands of the
jail authorities that he be released He
gathered his belongings together ester
d a\ and went to the ele\ator to take
his departure but Operator Harry Wiggm
refused to take him down The jailor
then appeared and placed the prisoner
under restraint His term of sixty days
will expire next week
Clothe Your Boys at the Plymouth.
Correct dress from head to foot
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS
MinnesotaFair to night and Friday
warmei Fridaj and in western portion to
night northwest winds, becoming dimin
ishing WisconsinThreatening to-night
Kith snow in eastern and colder in south
eastern portions, freezing temperatures to
night, Friday fair and warmer, high
northwest winds diminishing Lower
MichiganRain turning to snow and
colder to night, with freezing temperature,
Fridav fair with colder in southeastern
portion, high northwest winds Upper
MichiganSnow to-night, with colder in
eastern portion, freezing temperature to
night Krida\ fair with warmer in west
ern portion, high northwest winds dimin
ishing IowaFair to-night and Friday,
except possibly snow flurries in eastern
portion to-nigit, freezing temperature to
night, waimer Fridav, diminishing north
west winds North and South Dakota
Fair to night and Pridaj , rising tempera
ture, \ariable winds MontanaPartly
cloudv to-night and Frlda with possibly
showers in northwestern portion, warmer
to night -variable winds
Knox HatsHanan Shoei.
Ph mouth Clothing House, sole Agents
LA FOND'S REMAINS
They
Were identified by Small Bit of
ClothFuneral Was This
Morning.
The remains of Toseph La Fond one of
th victims of the Northwestern Star Oil
explosion, have been positively identified
bj the widow and have been properly
buried Identification was made positive
bj means of a small piece of cloth which
clung to the charred remains and which
matched La Fond % clothing The funeral
was held this morning from the residence
of Mr I a Fond s father, 619 .Beacon
street N E
AIR BRAKES SAVED HDI
Case in Which Hand Brakes Would
Have Been Too Slow. ,dWMi _ _a-
On the Interurban line near Ontario j framed the grandest of human
stieet SE had it not been for the brakes
which enabled the molorman to bring his
cat to a standstill almost instanllv a
laboier emploved bj the street railway
companv. would have been injured or
killed As it wa* he had barely time to
step out of the w a v of the car
A ^west-b6und Interurban car wafsl
bounding along at a higli""^te #
on tne east-bound tracks near Ontario
street Manv workmen were emp'oved in
putting new ties in the west-bound track
near the Ontario street crossing and as
the car approached one of the men started
to cross the east-bound track He had
not seen the rapidly approaching car and
stepped directly in front of it The motor
man applied the air and brought the car
to such an abrupt slow-down that the
passengers were nearly thrown from their
A street car employe who witnessed the
escape of the laborer said that had the
car not been fitted with air brakes the
motoiman could not have stopped the car
in time to avoid an accident.
"REGISTER OF DEADS"
Office to Which German Fanner
Went for Burial Permit.
He was a tall angular fellow evidently
a German, and his clothing plamlv told
that he came from the country He sham
bled into the office of Coroner O G Wil
liams and with a look of embarrassment
waited for the office assistant to ask him
his business
I vant to get a burial permit " he said
in answer to the usual query I vas
down to de comthouse but de office vas
shut and I couldn t get him '
Did jou go to right plac in the
courthouse*7
' Yah," came the reply "I read it on
de dooi It said 'Register of Deads
(Deeds) '
CAPT. HOWLAUD TO LEAVE
Appointed Aide to General McArthur and
Will Be Stationed at
'Frisco.
Captain C K Howland of the Twentj
flist infantrj, having been ordered to
San Fiancisco where he is to be aide de
camp to General McArthur in ^command
of the Department of California left Fort
Snelling last evening to visit his old home
on a fifteen davs leave and will then sro
to hi new statioi The detail will hold
him in California for four \ears He
joined his regiment here last Octotoj^and
aside from being in command of Com|*any
G acted as judge advocate in twO,c(jijarts
martial was president of the canteemex
ecutlve council and was active in ^pro
moting athletics at the post He has iftade
manv friend1*
hatv r,mOT
orrt
' ""."I
The Minneapolis & St Louis railroad is
selling tickets daily to points in Califor
nia at $32 90 Personally conducted tour
ist car excursions everv Thursday Years
of experience with these excursions has
enabled us**to anticipate the wants^and
provide iri ever* way for the comfort of
the traveler.' W L.- Hathaway, City
Ticket Agent, No 1 Washington av S
askedthe the assistan t
in this cit j
$32 90 to California. $32 90.
J si * ^ K
HAS 1JGIIOl FIRM
%1 Former Aid. Sutherland's Queer Ten
ants on the Isle of
' Pines. .
The Big Saurians Are Intelligent
and Work for Their
Board.
A n alligator farm is the Interesting
possession of D r O P Sutherland of Min
neapolis and the Isle o t Fines, wrto nas
just returned from the countrv of the
Caribs Dr Sutherland doesn't made .1
specialty of this form of stockraising
He is interested in tobacco raising and
all kinds of fruit and vegetpble cultuic
The saurian monsters have a settlement
in a snug bayou on which D r Sutherland's
villa abuts, arid there, like ToDsy they
just grow. They are doeiJe creatures and
unlike their Florida cousins, have not yet
acq aired an appetite for piccaninnies,
tho there are planty of dark-skinned
youngsters about the Sutherland planta
tion who would probably answer the pur
pose just as well T*vy are unusually
intelligent 'gatorsso much so that Mrs
Sutherland who could give Ernest
Thompson-Seton a few pointers on wild
animals she has known, boasts a few
trained specimen? who ought to sign with
Ringlings' circus
They stand up, lie down, roil over and
do other clever stunts at her command
The two most remarkable ones among
them have become beasts of buiden, and it
became an almost daily diversion of Dr
and Mrs Sutherland to use the great
brutes as saddlers they are so tame
Both are pacers and Dr Sutherland de
clares that the swinging sensation of such
a mount is fully as great a novelty as that
derived from camel riding
Dr Sutherland is interested In a pioj
e ct which ha.& in view the erection of a
belt line railroad about the island, which
is thirty miles broad and forty miles
long
An American companv which is in
terested in Havara street railways, is also
senouslv contemplating the construction
of trolley lines to afford rapid transit be
tween the important towns of the island
"It is the manifest destiny of the
island " -.aid Dr. Sutherland, "to remain
under American domination It is a re
markably fertile and generally resource
ful Island and tl is well worth our while
to say 'hands off' to the Cuban adven
turers, who are now seeking to get con
trol of it '
CONCERT AND LECTURE
University Band and President Northrop
Draw a Large Crowd to Uni
versity Armory.
The University band, under the able
direction of B A Rose, scored a big hit
in the fine concert given last evening at
the University armory for the benefit ot
the piano fund and the Y. M C A Mr.
Hatch cornetist, plae the solo in the
sextet from Lucia Miss Alberta Fisher s
solo work contributed largely to the suc^
cess of the concert
At the conc'usion of the conpert,
President Northrop delivered an interest
ing address on "America " Americans,
he said should praise God that England
had been a mother of the republic, for it
was her sturdy sons who had laid the
founatons of America and hd flnallv the grandest of human docu
ments, the constitution and the declara
tion of independence Political corrup
tion, he concluded, was the only ever
pressing danger to the prosperity of the
republic The man must be placed above
the party
s Pee ^AXTSES JOY IN CANADA
The Immigration of ThousandsWinni
peg Banker Voices Satisfaction
John Ajers of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce of Winnipeg who is now in
Minneapolis speaks enthusiastically of the
way in which western Canada is boom
ing The tide of immigration, he says,
has set in heavj again this ear and im
migrants are spreading over the fertile
prairies of the Saskatchewan valley in
ever Increasing numbers The Canadian
Northern extension is being pushed- rap-
idly and the company will grade to oi
bevond Edmonton before fall Steel, he
believes, will be laid within ninety or a
hundred miles of that town this season
and trains will probably \ running into
it before another year
People of the Canadian Northwest he
savs, are enjoying such an era of pros
perity at present, that little attention is
being paid to the reciprocity question
THEY THREATEN DYNAMITE
A St. Paul Water System Dam Menaced
by Farmers With Flooded
Lands.
Farmers and land owners between Cen
terville and Forest Lake threaten to use
dynamite on a dam constructed by the
St Paul -water board to regulate the f\o-w
of water in that part of the St Paul water
supply system They declare that the
dam has raised the water level from ten
to twenty inches and that considerable
valuable land has been overflowed This
is denied by Secretary Caulfleld of the
water board, who saj s that the dam is not
responsible for the floods and announces
at the same time that the dam will not
be removed
over secretly from Canada in violation of
the Chinese exclusion law, will start fiom
St Paul for Seattle to-day on their way
to China They will be chaperoned by
s
"William Grimshaw J r deputy "United
States marshal He will deport them on
some vessel that will reach China without
touching at a British port At such a poit,
it is feared habeas corpus proceedings
might be instituted to defeat the purpose
of the exclusion law
of Canadians.
THE TWO YEPS TO LEAVE
They Violated Exclusion Act and Must
Now Return to the
Orient
Y ep Sing and Tep Ling the Chinese
twins who were recently arrested at
Rochester Minn after having crossed
WIREMEN STRIKE
General Electric Company Men Walk Out
Because One of Their Number
Is Discharged.
Because the Minneapolis General Elec
tric company discharged an employe who
refused to work with a non-union paper
hanger in a certain residence, the Inside
wiremen of the company went on a strike
5 esterdaj
'We are in favor of organised Hbor
and have always met the union hi a y
on any "reasonable proposition," Cin
eral Manager A M Robertson, "bt,* wlien
they carry their fight against non-union
men of different trades to such ridiculous
extremes, they are not entitled to sym
pathy It was certainly no concern of
ours Ti the occupant of the house saw fit
to employ a non-union man "
^
LIT ON A HARD SPOT
Man Who Jumps Into East Channel
Strikes upon Logs Instead ,f
s j- \ *8t^
Louis J Pearson jumped from the^fbne
arcb bridge over- the east channel last
eyening, but instead of finding a watery
grav e, he struck upon some logs and broke
two ribs Men who were passingMatt
Farrell and Frank Figgemeierpulled Tiim
ut and sent him to the city hospital m
the patrol wagon.*' -* ^ *
THE MINNBAEOMSAJOTJBNAL.
s of Water. ^-2^ CAJ^
S1Y18EFLL RESIST
1%
*ir*
kilk "Dealers declare They Can't
Adopt the* New Standard V
, lgft&sures.
They ThiaM* Would Be Cheaper
-to defend a Test
Milk dealers in Minneapolis and St Paul
were thrown jnto great consternation
wnen they learned, thru The Journal
that the authorities were preparing to
enlarge the capacity ot the gation and
quart measures for milk All their meas
ures and vessels for milk correspond to
what is known as wine measure, the
standard of which is 231 cubic
Inches to the gallon while the law passed
by the last legislature provides that
milk measures shall be based on a gallon
of 282 cubic inches, thereby increasing
the size of the gallons, pints and quarts
by 2? per cent It does not look as tho
the law could be evaded by selling "bv
the bottle" for the act specifies that milk
and beei must he. sold b certain meas
ures whose cubic contents are specified
There has been a gieat deal of excite
ment among the datrymen over this ques
tion and numerous^ informal conferences
The milk dealers have decided to resist
the enforcement of the new law. They
have a splendid organization and when
ever the authorities are ready to act, the
dairymen, hundreds and even thousands
in number, will rally for a rebellion.
They argue that the provisions of the
new law are unreasonable and unjust,
that there is absolutely no necessity for
it and that there has never been any de
mand for It. Moreover thev Intimate that
all their patrons will be with them in op
posing the law, as they prefer the old
svstem of five-cent quarts and twenty
tickets for one dollar, to a n innovation re
quiring fractions and unfamiliar figures
The expense of complying with tlie new
law I! not & light,matter by any means.
The manager of one of the large milk
depots savs that it will cost over $5,000
to equip his giant with new measures
It is not onl\ the metal measures and
cans which must be changed, but thou
sands of specially made bottles Those
now in use will, be rendered worthless
and there is no telling when a new supply
could be secured as the glass furnaces
close in June
The hundreds "of dairy men the hun
dreds of small stores, creameries and g
ceries which se l milk will have to supply
themselves with new measures The sup
ply houses, some -of them undoubtedly
loaded down with ^big stocks of the old
standard would be seriously embarrassed
thru the operations of the new law
It is understood that the'proprietor of
one of the largest creameries in St Paul
has flatlj announced that he will not
abide by the law but if any one tries to
enforce it he will begin a fight in the
courts All the smaller dealers are with
him INCREASES FARM VALUES
Daily Rural Hail Deliveries Add to
Value of the Earms
Served. ' . ,
A fourth carrier has been added to the
three that have heretofore served patrons
of the rural frec ^delivery routes in Ttich
field Eden Prairte and Bloomin^ton, so
that the deliver*8nJe- is now complete
after the advantages of a daily mail de
l^erv
The^eadcLuarters of hefearn***smen.
tioned will he transferred May 1 from
postaf Station D,-"at 'Nicollet a'venve and
Thirty-first street, to station F, at Lvn
dale avenue and Pifry-third street
Discussing rural free delivery, Assistant
Postmaster Hughes said esterda "To
show how valuable the system has now
become to farmers, I feel like quoting
what a prominent Sauk Center man told
the other day 'I wouldn't take $1,000 and
surrender that daily mail service I figure
that it has inci eased the value of my
farm at least $3 an acre In fact, wher
ever anybody buys farm property j p our
waj, one of the first questions of the
buer always is ' How many months do
the schools keep open in your neighbor-
hood?" And the next question Is pretty
sure to be, "Hav,e you got the rural free
delivery'" '
"It's a very moderate estimate I be
lieve to say that ?1 an acre has been
added to the value of nearly all the farms
now reached by rural free delivery If
I m right, ou can see how manv millions
of dollars have been contributed, at verj
slight cost, to the wealth of the American
farmer '
EDITORS ARE INVITED
They'll All Be Here When June
Carnival Opens.
The Minnesota State Editorial associa
tion is to be invited to attend the open
ing of the June lair avul carnwal The
editors return from their excursion to
Washington* arriving m the twin cities on
Sundav, Mav 31, and thev are to be urged
to lemain m a body and take in the sights
and pleasures of the fair and carnival on
t he day following *ts manj of them came
from a distance last vear to attend the
June fair, it is anticipated that the ma
1onty of the excui sionists will be glad
to accept the opportunity when not obliged
to make a special trip to Minneapolis
It is planned to make Nicollet, Hennepin
and Washington avenues, vistas of braght
colors in honor of the -vnKal The
official carnival colors red yellow and
black, will be displayed in rows of flags
and banners hung across the streets as
well as employed in the decorations of
stores and buildings The colors are also
to tbe used m dressing the booths of In
dustrial street and even the tents of the
Jabour Carnival and Circus company will
be of the same colors In the pla^e of the
carnival button, a flag stick pin will be
worn this year
RECIPROCITY IN DETROIT
Sentiment Is Gaining Ground There
and in Canada.
Julius Freud of the National Milling &
Evaporating company of Uetroit, Mich,
Is at the Hotel Rogers Mf. Freud re
ports that the reciprocity sentiment is
growing steadilj In Detroit, and Is con
vinced that reciprocal relations between
this country an.**-Canada will be estab
lished af an early date
"There is no question in my mind, said
Mr Freud, "but that the same sentiment
is gaining ground in Canada, notwith
standing the fact that we are supposed
to be making all of the overtures at pres
ent Canada, which formerly took the
enthusiastic initiative in the demand for
a leveling of trade barriers, is now mak
ing us come tocher, but that doesn't mean
that the Canadian people, as a whole, are
opposed to meeting us half way on this
proposition It Js the rabid organs and
government officials, who are trying to
make us believe that Canada is some
what hostile to the present movement
"In Detroit scarce a day passes that
we don't see t,Vidence of the desire of
Canadians for a. removal of trade restric
tions A t one tim\ the Americans did the
v
balance of Biauggllng across th river.
Conditions have changed, and now, while
both countries ev ade the custom*, when
they can. the smuggling business, is car-
* |ried"n chVefly^^iS^Cana.diaivs."^ -^s^ ^
M r
i COURT CEREMONY
Couple Old in Years, but Young in
rx Spirit Married by Judge
P . Cray.
Secrets of a, Brief, but Evidently
Successful Courtship Safely
* Guarded by Them.
Patriarchial John Dawe of Grafton. N
D , and Susanna A Calv ert of Benton,
Wis . after reaching a ripe old age, ap
proximating three score and ten, Vvave
ventured again on the sea of matrimony
They were married yesterday afternoon
by Judge Cray in the lattei's chambers in
the courthouse Such is human nature
m young and old that had their wedding
been performed fifty years ago it could
not have been much different The
groom was nervous, while the bride was
composed and serene and smiled sweetly
thruout the ceremony
There is a romance in the lives of this
vmerall couplp, but they eoyly de
clined to reveal lit Certain it is that they
had never met until this week for when
Mr Dawe applied for a license last
Tuesday he did not know his prospective
bride's full name, nor where she lived
In order that there should be no more
hitches he brought his lady love with him
the next time he came
The ceremony was very plain There
was no veil, no orange blossoms, no ring
The bridegroom wished the proceedings
hurried, and the bride wanted something
to show that the ceremony had been per
formed, otherwise both were wholly in
different to details "All we need to do
is to say in the presence of -witnesses
th we are man and wife," declared the
old man
Judge Cray had not been called upon to
perform any marriage ceremonies be
fore As a prudent judge he had to con
sult a number of law books to
his ground The delay made1
groom very fidgety
""Well, I am 65 years old and over"
answered Mr Dawe, smiling significantly,
when asked his age
"Hold up your right hand and be
sworn," said the court
Mr Dawe tossed his big soft hat over
in the corner and put up his hand
"Do you solemnly swear that jou "^ ill
true answers make to all questions put
to you by the court?"
"I do," replied Mr Dawe and with his
right arm swinging in the air for five
minutes he stood and answered a number
r o -
of questions put to him N o one told him
. to take down his hand and he bravely kept
It up.
The court inquired why they had not
had the ceremonv performed at Grafton,
N D , Or at Benton Wis , to which the
bridegroom replied that they had met in
Minneapolis and thought that it was a
good enough place, while the bride added
that the bans had to be published five
days in Wisconsin and they did not want
to wait that long
"You don't need to be afraid, remarked
the bridegroom assuringly "This is no
runaway marriage We re both ov er
age/' he added glancing mischievously
at the lady At this sally both smiled
broadly. Eventually they were tightly
tied Judge Cray left out the ceremony
of kissing the bride possibly out of def
erence to modern sanitary rules, but con
gratulated the couple very warmly and
wished them great happiness
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS OFFICERS
Elected by Minnesota Grand Commandery
YesterdayS. S. Kllvlngton Chosen
Grand Commander.
The grand commander of the grand
pommandery of Knikhts Templars of Min
nesota who was elected yesterdav at the
thirty-eighthannual conclave, held at the
asjlum of the Minneapolis Mounted com
mandery, Nicollet avenue and Thirty-first
street, will be, for a year to come, "Dr S
S KiK lngton of Minneapolis He encoun
tered almost no opposition
The grand treasurer, John G McFar
land also a Minneapolis knight, was re
elected for his twent} -eighth term
Thomas Montgomery of St Paul, the
grand recorder, is another officer that has
served for many ear
Some changes of the ritual were voted,
and other secret business was transacted
Official reports described a prosperous
ea The state now contains 3,000 knights
of whom 103 were gained since the last
annual conclave The treasurer reported
a credit balance of $6 000
A vote of thanks acknowledged the
courtesy of Minneapolis Mounted com
mandery. The hosts of the grand com
mandery next year will be Paladin and
Damascus commanderies of St Paul
The remaining officers chosen were
George W Buck, Duluth, deputy grand
commander, Edward P Sanborn, St Paul,
grand, generalissimo, Herman L Luther
Faribault, grand captain-general, Charles
L West, Austin, grand senior warden,
W H Laird, Winona, grand junior
warden, Rev H F Parshall, St Cloud,
prelate, John House, Morris grand stand
ard bearer, George C Miller, Fergus
Falls, grand sword bearer, C E Oven
shire, Minneapolis, grand warder.
FT. SNELLING CLUBHOUSE
Bids for Post Exchange Building Soon
to Be Received by Colonel
Pond.
Bids for constructing a soldiers' club
house at .Fort Snelling will soon be re
ceived by Colonel George E Pond, chief
quartermaster of tne department, in ac
cordance with instructions telegraphed
yesterday from Washington
The clubhouse will be a large stone and
brick structure cf attractive proportions
It will include a cafe, a library, a billiard
room, a theater, a gymnasium and a bath
house
The cafe will provide food and non-al
coholic drinks of the best quality at a
low price. In the library will be found
many good books with files of newspapers
and periodicals The billiard and pool
tables will be reinforced by apparatus for
other indoor games The theater will
have a spacious auditorium, a well
equipped stage. The gymnasium will con
tain everything needed for the scientific
development of muscle A bowling alley
and a running track will not be over
looked Shower baths will be furnished,
tub baths, "needle" baths and a large
swimming pool
The clubhouse will be completed this
summer
SHE LOVES AMERICA
Marks of Mme. Schumann-Helnk's
fectlon for People Who
There is a pretty story told of the com
modious -villa near Dresden, Kotschenbro
da, where Mme. Schumann-Heink, who is
soon to sing: In Minneapolis, makes her
home There were planted there soon
after she bdngrht the place two lofty posts,
from the heads of which fly the red, white
and black of Germany and the American
stars and stripes The United States gave
her in one year what she had striven for
in Germanj for twenty I n the nursery,
the throneroom of this country house,
there dwells in state George Washington
Schumann, whose first royal mandates
were cooed- in America, not "George W ,"
oir "G Washington" but ever George
Washington Schumann
Altho tor twelve years all musical Ger
many has acknowledged Mme Schumann
Heink to be one of the greatest among
the truly great artists in the operatic
world, It was not urttil she -visited tne
United States -a few years ago that she
was enabled to buy her country place.
Now she flies the flag of the people who
knew not only how to appreciate her but
to compensate also ^_,
Aided Her.
3^1Ms-'5/if-
beesure of- th bride
** *?f^*
New England Furniture & Carpet Co.
The One-Price Complete
Housefurnishers,
METROPOLITA N 1
To night, 25c to $1 50 Sat Mat, 25c to $1 00.
MARY SHAW
taoa.
gVlaalco V^ur Own
AMUSEMENTS
IBSEN'S
SEATS SELLING TODAY
"GHOSTS"
IN
For Three Appearances Next Week of
MANSFIELD
MR. RICHARD
IN SHAKESPEARE'S
JULIUS CEASAR
May 7 8 9 10 Effle Ellsler in
"WHEN KMGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER"
mi-iou-rSB The Most Beautiful Stage Picture ever pre
sented,
The Little Church
AroundtheCorner
MATINEE SATURDAY
Next WeeK NOT GUILT \
"BED ROCK" PLANES.
A representative of the factory -will be at our store
Saturday afternoon and evening, May 2nd, showing
up the merits of thisthe plane of the age.
Carpenters and woodworkers ate invited to call.
1 he price of this plane is but slightly above
that ot tb e ordinary iro* plane
W.K. Horison&Cq. SJSST
Mechanics' Tools, Stoves, Kitchenware, Etc
247-249 Mlcollet Ave.
50C-QIVEN AWAYSOc
Harvard Dental Office (cffiDgFafse
MEASURE CRIMINALS' BONES
Secret Service Men Taking Lessons In
the Bertlllon System in St.
Paul.
Captain J W Lawrence of the federal
secret service, St Paul, is receiving in
struction from P J Ahem, of the same
service, in the methods of measuring and
identifying criminals according to the
Bertillon system This system is based
on the assumption that the dimensions
of an adult's bones are unchangeable
Measurements are, therefore, taken of the
skull, etc
All prisoners arrested by the secret serv -
i ce officers hereafter will he measured b v
t he Bertillon system, and will be photo
graphed as well Transcripts of the de
scriptions and copies of the photographs
will be sent to Chief Wilkie at Washing
t on The subordinate officers will also be
permitted to maintain Bertillon 'cabi
nets ' of their own
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Fred 'RJoTt and Anna Carlson !
Andiew Strand and Marie Westlund
Andrew O Anderson and Beda I Pet*r?n
Allck Krickson and Agnes Katherina Gabriel
Swan "Bngdanl and Anna Monson
Louis Phillip Lararus and Anna Trittlelurtz
AAmoiv H Green and Nellie Edwards
Emil Anderson and Marie Krlstianson.
V illiam George and Ragna Bruoog
D J Strouse and Mae laylor.
Alexander G Smith and Susan Steward
John Dawe and Susanna E Calrert
HoelMr and Mrs. James, 4026 Park boulevard,
RadTnelMr and Mrs John, 117 Third avenue
ChrifsMr and Mrs Herman, 4035 Sixth street
WarchoiaMr and Mrs Sam, 3047 California
Ca'sevM^BandrMrs
MaUhnYrMr and Mrs J C , 707 Ninth street
Wooen^-Mr and Mrs Henry, 309 Thirteenth
Liglud-Mr^nd Mrs Ole, 3636 Snelling avenue
\ SamulhL-Mr and Mrs Joseph, 309 Bryant
Sheets^Mr' and Mrs R B , 1924 Kenwood park
Shimlall^Mr and Mrs S R , Northwestern
hospital, boy
LawsonEstelle, 914 Fourth street \
Ashland-MoIIie, 4302 Colfax a remie
Kelly-John M 2431 Sixteenth avenue \
VVoodward-A M St Barnabas hospital
StrattoaNettie 1104 Adams street NE
LundLaura 115 Fourteenth avenue S
MorganDarius F 1937 Kenwood parkway
Horin-Margarer 2501 Hennepin avenue
FenningJohn H , 1019 Fourth street SE
Af-
~ " REAL ESTATE TRANBFERB.
Tohn W Sterling to Frank Warhol, lot 10,
btoek 23? B Si Wights addition $300
taeiw I-ron and wife to Ara BUzabetb Wal
ter.^lot 11 and. part of lot 10, block 1, Fifth
Avenue addittow. $1 506 TTWI xt
ftr*e D Dfltyton and t
AtSR mi, block 56\wife TotrnoOtHoward MfonJlis,M
?I Davia C Bell Investment companv to John A,
Peterson, lots 25 and 26, block 10. Palmer s
adEdwin
XTCA.TH8.
H15Lank
lot K block 2. Kingston's addition, $4,500
Fred Hewes and wife to Charles L. Sawyer
lrttn 14 16 17 and 18 block 1. rearrangement
of mJcKJ*%te Falls City addition, J320 '
FaMie Holman to Andrew Snndnelm. lota
11 12 Id and 14 block 3, Prospect Park Second
^cSner/nTs^ivfry to John Thornsjo, part
of lots 12! and 18, *block 12, J. T. BlaisdeU's re
^^ary^nnVfn^Gr.nville W Baker lot 1.
^M^X^hn^orne^ot 9, block 18,^
M
C y " R^w'eMs^and^lfe to. Laura.Dana.
left*, etc ,'Wock 1, Amendment to Calhoun Park,
Henrr Horstaorta and wite to Plora Fotn, lota
IS 16.*If and 18, block 14, Rollins^ second ad
dmon $4M *-#*'* ""
SAnnle Beverldge and bjianandJto.Aman.jla tt
Jordali? Jt 107 block 27, Highland Park^addl '
J^Jrisoa H. Sayte aad wife to Napoleon B.,1
BIRTHS.
Gorge, 1211 Second street
and wife to Calvin Rank,
A Fine Morris
Chair Bargain.
rv
On Friday we will sell 1$ beau
tiful MORRIS CHAIRS, like
picture and similar, in Golden
"bak and Mahogany finish pol
ished frames, soft reversible
cushions covered in plain and
figured Velours regularly $15,
L-N."TTUtEUMAMUSEMENTS
I Friday n May ltmoving day. The New J
I England can help vou reatly m getting set- 1
1 tied. Our customers' convenience is OUTS. I
5th St., 6th St. and ist Av. S.
Cash, or $3 down and $1 per week.
Michae l Strogoff
We make this unparalleled offer for a short time
only. Bring this coupon to our office, where you
will find it worth its face value. Just as good
as a MMsent piece
EXAMINATION) ......
EXTRACTION ) ' .
*rmi
1
FERRIS STOCK CO.
"TENIHESSEE S rARDKER "
DEWEY
Matln Hy2s30
Trans-Atlantic?^?1
Extravaganza
Company
Next Week
MATINEE
SATURDAY.
-IN-
SLNDAT.
OPTICIAN. 409 NEoolUt.
Hours. 8 to 6. Sundays, 10 to 1.
) 316 Nicollet Ave.
$1.05 Is What
Steam's Best
Tinted Lead will
cost you when
thinned with pure
Linseed oil. :
CamWe&Lndwig"
301 and 303 Henn., Ave,
We guarantee It 5 years
Johnson, lot 12, Flour Oitv subdivision, *
William G. Slye to John B. Gray undivided
one half of part of block 2, Rollins* addition,
$500
Harry M Wells and -wife to H. R Wells
lot 12, block 2 McCrory s rearrangement, and
lot ." etc block 1, $1,275
Three minor deeds $150 ^.
Total, 10 aeeda $85120 *^g
BUILDUP PERMITS. | * w ,.
Hebrew Congregation of Minneapolis,
street and Fifth avenue S, brick church, fM.000. %
Jonaa V Johnson, 3855 Sixth street K, trams'
dwelling $1000
Mrs Alice L Torrey 4422 Plllsbary avenue:
two story dwelling $1 200 '
W. H. Felton, 3429 Bryant avenue S, frains
dwelling $1,200. _
P A Lindstrom 2403 Lpton avenne N, (rams
dwelling, $1,500
Alvora E Johnson 3313 Lyndale avenne S
frame Awelltag $2 OOO . _
J A Collier and F L Palmer, 2616 2618Jn
tral avenue, brick flats ^.SOO".
W J Anderson 3324 Bloomington avenne,
frame dwelling, $1 400 *
B F Brown, 2808 2810 Harriet avenue, trams|
flats $3 000
Four minor permits, $2 240
Aches
Rea Bros.'Cascarm
Ir a most effective remedy w * *wr
doses will bring results. It *
rectly to the spot. It keeps the Im r
cells properly at-work, acts on the
rtoms?b and restores the kidney*, to *
normal condition t removing aeMw
\*bicta are tbe causes of tbe trouble.
^At dnurgiste, price 80 cents, * *
Cvealags, lis.
Examined Free
Priees
Nights
Artlflolal Eyas. lOo
25o 50o
Day.
%
tOo
28e
8
w
20q_
Lftdler
Matinee
| Friday
CITY CLUB.
-2&
m %
J r
mi
J*
WfW .
Per Gallon
1
M
1Ttii *-