The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 30, 1903, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
mnrsiiSTGisp
*
Small Grain and Fruit Trees Be
lieved to Have Escaped Serious
(Damage in S. Dakota.
gales of Low Temperature, "Snow
and High Wind From Many
LI Northwestern Points.
Bp*!aJ to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, S. p . April 30 When this
part of the staty awoke yesterday morn
ing and saw the- ground covered with a
sheet of ice and snow fears were en
tertained that*serJous damage had been
dqne to fruit trees and vegetables But
according to investigations no serious
damage will result from the siege of
Wintery weather.
Among the ill effects of the unseason
able weather will be the retarding of the
work of plowing for corn and the com
pletion of wheat seeding which was far
advanced in the northern counties of
South Dakota. It -will be some da be
fore farmers can again get into their
fields. Farthing operations were unusually
lata as it was and this will delay the
work still further.
Wheat, which has appeared above the
ground in some of the southern counties,
will, in the opinion of farmers, be bene
fited by the liberal amount of moisture
which fell during the storm This grain,
they say, cannot be injured at this season
of the year by freezing, but, in fact, needs
cool weather in order to make it "stool'
In a. satisfactory manner
E S. Carter, the local voluntary weather
observer, reports that the lowetrt point
reached by the temperature during the
atorm was 25 degrees abo\e zero Not
withstanding that it reached 6 degrees be
low the freezing point, it is the general
opinion of fruit growers and farmers in
this part of the state that no serious in
jury will result from what appears to
liave been the last gasp of -winter
Thousands of young fruit trees had only
Recently been planted in this vicinity
Those who have investigated say the
gtorm will prove a benefit instead of in
jury to these, as the moisture will rack
the ground and soak it thoroly just what
newly-planted fruit trees require.
SfOUX CITY IS COLDEST
Feared that Small Fruit Is Damaged Over
ffpeoial to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa April 30 An official
temperature of 22 was recorded here last
night, the lowest record this late in the
year during the fourteen years of the
weather bureau here The freeze v. as so
severe that it Is feared small fruit has
been badly damaged, tho the trees were
protected by a coat of ice
In a large part of Nebraska and South
^Dakota, where trees and crops weie not
given the protection of snow or ice, the
damage will be e\en greater.
a Large Area,
SEVERE IN THE NORTH
Lumber Operations and Traffic General
ly Interrupted.
Ashland, Wis , April 30.A fierce storm
raged here jesterday Snow and hail,
driven by a fifty-mile gale, caused a com
plete cessation of traffic, and everything
in at a standstill Nine of the ten saw
mills on this side of the bay and all of
the four mills at Washburn suspended
operations Crews employed on the ore
nd lumber docks were forced to quit.
All boats in the harbor were warned to
J remain in port Hafts of logs which were
being towed across Lake Superior are
thought to be lost Telegraph and tele
phone wires in this region are down. The
ground is covered with three inches of
snow.
Marque+te Mich April 30 A howling
blizzard as severe as any of the winter is
raging in northern Miohlgan following a
sleet storm that prevailed all yesterday.
Train, traction and wire service is inter
rupted and there are fears of much hav oc
to fruit trees and early vegetation The
temperature has dropped from over 70 on
Tuesday to 20 to-day.
Calumet, Mich , April 30 The copper
eountrj' is In the throes of a severe bliz
rard. Several inches of snow has fallen,
New Richmond, Wis , April 30 Two
days of rain developed into a blinding
enow storm The wind is blowing a gale
from the north and the temperature is
falling rapidly.
Cumberland Wis , April 30 A severe
snow storm raged here The blizzard is
general thruout northern Wisconsin.
Vermillion S D , April 30 Snow fell
here vesterday and last night
Tankton, S D , April 30A severe
snow storm unprecedented at this time
of the year, prevails here Some damage
to fruit resulted
Summit, S. D April 30 A snow and
wind storm prevailed for forty-eight
hours The temperature lowered until at
noon vesterday it was only 20 degrees
above zero Small grain is mostly sown
"ZEMA-CURACURED ME OF ECZEM A
AFTER EVERYTHING ELSE
HAD FAILED."
\
FERVENT TESTIMONY OF THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS
WHO HAD BEEN PRONOUNCED "HOPELESS."
\
The awful torture endured by Eczema sufferers can never be understood by
those whom nature has endowed with healthy skin. " THE ITCH-KING "Eczema
has been called, the skin on fire " another writer terms it - " Days of agony, fol-
lowed by sleepless nights itching, itching, itching, all the time, until the flesh is
fclmost torn from the bone."
Medical science for centuries has striven to perfect a CUR E for Eczema, but
without success, until an American physician compounded two prescriptionsone
that of a great American specialist, the other the culmination of the life work of a
famous European authority on skm diseasesand produced the remedy now known
as ZEMA-CURA. For many years Zema-Cura has been used in the daily practice
of great specialists in skin diseases, and no case of Eczema has yet been found which
could not be cured by Zema-Cura.
Thousands of sufferers who had been pronounced " HOPELESS " have been
restored to perfect health by ZEMA-CURA.
"I should like to say something in regard to ZEMA-CURA. I had Eczema for four or
is a liquid, applied externally. It has none of the disagreeable features, of a salve or
ointment. It is the only CUR E of skin diseases yet discovered. Zema-Cura will
positively cure Eczema, Acne, Heat, Herpes, Lupus, Erysipelas, Urticaria (Nettle
Rash), Barber's Itch, Mosquito Bites, Blackheads, Pimples and Blotches on the face,
Hives, Burns, Cuts, or any itching condition of the skin or scalp. 50 cents and $1.00.
Many of the lotions and salves alleged to be cures for Eczema and other skin dis-
s eas8s are positively a menace to sufferers. They contain OPIATES to allay irritation,
and the awful effects resulting from their use are often worse than the disease itself.
. Such compounds may apparently relieve, but THE Y D O NOT CURE, and the
danger of using them is terrible to contemplate.
THER E IS N O SUBSTITUT E FOR ZEMA-CURA. N o other remedy is evert
similar to it. ZEMA-CURA is a scientific prescription, and has been used with great
success for years by eminent physicians in the treatment of skin diseases. The
genuine ZEMA-CURA has restored thousands of sufferers from torturing skin dis-
eases to perfect health it is an absolutely SAF E remedy mothers can use it on their
babies without the slightest fear. Imitations contain opiates and other drugs and
chemicals extremely dangerous avoid them as you would the plague. 1
If you have the slightest difficulty in procuring the Zema-Cum reHtieaie* from
your druggist, write direct to the ZEMA-CUR A CO.,
and it will be shipped postpaid on receipt of price. Write to-day regarding your
case and cdve c^Splctc, capful advice FRE %WWSJf%^ 35&y ^
! * t r0ftn*u
XfM\ St Gamble 4 Ludwig, 3d St and Hennepin Av,
iV_ft&l*
fl S^SH,
ZEMA-CURA
DANGER!
6 teh JSTlS*" tU, ^Hermann. Cor, 2d ^v and
W
Gary, S. D , April 30.A blizzard struck
Gary latit evening. An inch of snow was
precipitated A fail of 40 degrees took
place in the temperature. Seeding is all
done except corn and flax.
Cheyenne, Wyo April 30The anow
storm which began Tuesday continued
with unabated fury yesterday. The ther
mometer feU to zero and heavy losses of
sheep are expected, as shearing has been
going on for two weeks.
4
Black River Falls, Wis., April 30 The
heavy rain of yesterday turned into snow
last night and six inches fell The mer
cury stands a,t 30 with a heavy wind.
Albert Lea, Minn , April 30.A blizzard
prevailed here last night, and this morn
ing the ground was white with snow
There was a hard freeze and it is feared
fruit and early vegetables have been
damaged
Salem, S D , April 30 The worst storm
for April ever known raged yesterday.
Snow is still falling, the wind is blowing
hard, and it is very cold Small fruit is
probably killed. The early sown grain
will be nipped and set back.
Slayton, Minn., April 30A lam and
sleet storm covered everything with a
heavy coat of ice and many telephone
and telegraph wires are down A snow
storm followed
E\ansvllle. Minn . April 30 Snow has
fallen almost continually for twenty
hours At least 6 inches has fallen The
wind has been stiong, piling up drifts to
a depth of three or four feet The season
is late, and farmers are becoming dis
couraged
Echo, Minn , April 3frA severe sleet
and snow storm with a strong northwest
wind prevails All seeding in this section
is completed except flax.
Houghton, Mich., April 30 Over a foot
of snow has fallen during the last twenty
four hours The storm is continuing with
mid-winter severity. Sleighs are out
again.
Menominee, Mich, April 80 A heavy
snow storm is raging here to-day land
there has been a great change in the
temperature. HOWARD FOOffl) GDILH
Jury Fixes His Punishment for Mur
der of Gov. Goebel at Life
Imprisonment.
Frankfort Ky , April 30 In the third
trial of James Howard for the killing of
Govefnor William Goebel, over three years
ago, the jury at 10 20 a m. lo-day reported
that it could not agree. Judge Cantrell
then sent the jury back with instructions
to remain until an agreement was
reached It was 10 58 when the jury again
came into the court room and handed to
Sheriff Jeffers a sealed verdict which was
passed up to Deputy Clerk James who
read it as follows
4 We the jury, find the defendant guilty
and fix his punishment at life imprison
ment "
Howard was not visibly affected by the
v erdict
The jurors took only one ballot on the
question of guilt or innocence, all twelve
voting for a verdict of guilty
The disagreement was as to the extent
of punishment and upon this question nine
voted for the death penalty and three for
a life sentence On the next ballot two
of those who voted for life sentence came
over with the nine
Juror Burkes then announced that he
wpuld under TT6 circumstances vote for the
death penalty and a verdict for life sen
tence was afterward agreed upon
LIVE SALMON FROZEN
Latest Scheme to Provide Gotham
With Fresh Fish.
Special to The Journal.
Tacoma, Wash , April 30A local com
pany proposes to freeze live salmon in
blocks of ice ship them to New York
and then bring them to life It is asserted
experiments ha.i e demonstrated that
freezing of live flsh in this manner is pos
sible, providing the temperature of the
fish is not far below the freezing point and
certain conditions are complied with in
resuscitating
Further tests are to be made this sum
mer on tho Alaskan coast and if success
ful shipments of fish in this manner to
eastern cities will be commenced next
fall An expert who has been conducting
experiments in Oregon says that salmon
can be frozen solid and thawed back to
life if not exposed to the sun or allowed
to get more than 14 degrees below the
freezing point
HURLED HIMSELF TO DEATH.
New York April 30 Policeman William A.
Clark, who on Tuesday wan held with his wife
for ruelty to a babv bov put up $1 OO O cash
bail In the Harlem police court vesterday Then
leaving his wife In a cell of the Harlem court
prison he went to the Washington bridge at
One Hundred and Eigutv first street and threw
himself headlong 125 feet down to the hard bed
of the speedway
7 West2adSt. f Ne w York,
?***W-*^***3aisto9&*Sfsiz***jt-T=
President Roosevelt Is Not Worry*
ing Over the Russian Pro
gram for Manohuria
Story of a Cabinet Meeting to Be
Held in St. Louis Is a
Canard. *..**"
From a Stiff Correspondent.
St. Louis, Mo , April 30.The Russo
Chlnese complication has been sadly over
worked by the American press for the
past ten days and it is the judgment of
the president and other high officials that
this overworking has served ifco good pur
pose, either in this country or in Euiope
It has developed a feeling of disquietude
in America and has caused Russia and
Germany to laugh at us On the highest
authority it may be said that the situa
tion at no time has justified the extrava
gant news articles published about it un
der New York and Washington date lines
The St Louis papers yesterday were full
of stories about cabinet meetings to be
held here to-day and stated baldly that
the situation had become very grave and
was a source of worry to the piesident
and his cabinet This is not true. There
will be no cabinet meeting in St. Louis
nor anywhere else until after the presi
dent's return to Washington in June. So
far as is now known, Secretary Hay's
management of the American end of the
situation is of a character that will add
materially to his reputation as a diplomat
The president is fully advised by wire
daily concerning all new developments
and is as closely in touch with the de
tails as Secretary Hay himself Neither
is worrying or indulging in the fear that
Russia contemplates anything that will
cause a break between her and any other
great power. American insistence on the
preservation of the integrity of China and
the "open door" has, no doubt, had its
effect upon Russian diplomacy, but this
effect has been secured without friction
or any possible chance for embarrassment
to any of the parties concerned. Owing
to the gross exaggeration of the situation
in this country neither the Russian nor
the German minister felt that he would be
Justified in coming to St L**u -with the
rest of the diplomatic corps and this is
probably as serious an incident as will
be developed from the Russo-Chinese con
troversy either here or abroad
THIS IS DIFFERENT
London Is Awaiting Anxiously the Bear's
Next Move.
New York Sun Special Service,
London, April 30The Peking corre
spondent of the Times says that In ad
dition to her previous seven demands Rus
sia, in another dispatch demands that the
navigation of the Liau river, which undei
the inland steam navigation rules is open
to the vessels of all nations, shall be re
stricted to vessels flying the Russian or
Chinese flags She also demands that all
engagements made by Manchunan pro
vincial authorities with Russia durrir the
Russian occupation shall be recognized by
China
The correspondent adds that China's re
fusal of the Russian demands is merely
the stereotyped one and does not change
the situation Even if Russia withdraws
her recent demands the fact remains "that
only force will pre\ent Manchuria fiom
becoming a Russian province.
Admiral Alexieff the Russian com
mander, has published a proclamation de
claringr that inasmuch as Russia withdrew
her troops from Mukden province on April
26 foreigners may now travel there with
out Russian passports, but in view of the
fact that Russia was never more com
pletely in military control of the province
than now and is increasing her strength
there daily the pioqlamation is likely to
be misleading
The correspondent r-onflrms the state
ments made b M Plancon, the Russian
charge d'affaires, to a Japanese cOrrespon
dent to the effect that Japanese, English
and Americans had gone to Manchuria
with a political object and that Russia's
attempt to exclude them was an act of
self-defense, and that the remonstrances
of the powers were likely to result in the
annexation of Manchuria by Russia He
spoke thruout as if Manchuria was already
Russian and not Chinese using a. threat
ening tone, and declaring that Russia
would not brook interference from a third
power, especially England or Japan
START BOOM FOR GROVER
The Brooklyn Eagle, Independent
Democratic, Advocates His Nom
ination for Presidency.
New Yoik, April 30Grover Cleve
land's fourth boom for the presidency was
launched by the Brooklyn Eagle, inde
pendent democratic, jesterday, in a lead
ing editorial By a curious coincidence
this important declaration by a news
paper that opposed Bryan is made just
when a movement by friends of Mr
Cleveland in the east is taking shape It
is expected to come to a head during
Mr Cleveland's present trip to St Louis
The Eagle declares that Mr Cleveland
is the only democrat who can assuredly
beat Roosevelt St Clair McKelway, the
editor said that he had taken his stand
foi Cleveland without knowing of any
definite movement in Mr Clev eland s
favor, but believing that the demand for
the ex-president would develop until it
became irresistible
WAS A CHORUS GIRL
Bride of Win. R. Hearst One of the
"Merry, Merry."
New York April 30"William R Heaist
and his biide sailed for Europe yesterday
afternoon Mis Hearst as Miss Willson,
one of the Willson sisters was well known
in stageland having appeared in the
choius of a numbei of light opeias Her
first appearance on the stage was in Rice's
' 1492" when she and her sister, "with "Misfc
Minnie Ashley, took the part of newsboys
Subsequently she joined the chorus of "A
Girl fiom Paris" Later still she was m
the chorus of "A Telephone Girl' at the
Casino Mr Hearst met Miss " W illson first
in 1896 and had been pajing her pro
nounced attention e\er since Se\eial
times in the past few years it has been
lepoited that he was manied out unal
to-day these reports had always proven
erroneous
CHARGES DESERTION
Rose Coghlan Sues John T. Sullivan
for a Divorce.
Special to She Journal.
Helena Mont April 30 Rose Coghlan
the well known actress who took out
natuialisation papers here more than a
j eai ago to-day filed a suit for divorce in
the district court John T Sullivan a
well known race track man and for rnanj
yeais one of the leading actons of the
United States is her husband, but* they
have not lived together for five jears
Rose Coghlan alleges desertion and an
nounces that^ivhen she secures permission
to assume her maiden name she will de
\ote her attention to a large stock ranch
near here which she recently acquired
' ** jn CHAHAtT IS DEAD. % I'M
St Petersburg April 30 Paul Du ChaTOu, tbe
\mericftn explorer who was stricken -with par
tial paralrgig resterdar. died at midnight A
brotfaei of Aereschanln the Russian painter
ill arrange for the burial of the bodr in the
Literatures cemetery if it is desired that the
interment take place here.
W. W. Jermane.
r '
WE HAVE BETWEEN 40O AND 300 INSTRUMENTS ON OUR RENTAL LIST.
At the end of each entertainment and rental season these instruments arc returned to us in large num-
bers. We have more than 100 now on ourfloors,and others are coming in at the rate of fromfiveto
fifteen a day. We must move them out at the same rate or rent storage space. We want to sell every
piano in this stock and replace it in the fall with A KJOX/ITI PIT A M We deduct from
new stock. We have therefore determined on a * - 1^ 1 \ / V K*L* mmUJlWI* the original price
of each instrument the amount it has earned in rent and the purchaser simply pays us the balance. In
this way the fortunate purchaser gets the benefit of what the renter paid. For examplea piano that
sells regularly for $400 may have earned $150 in rental and still be in perfect condition and without
blemish. This piano goes at $250.
Lackof space prevents our giving more than a few samples of what we are offering in this unprecedented
sale. In our description we have been conservative every instrument will be found better than repre-
sented. Mail orders will receive special attention. In ordering please state yourfirst,second and third
choice, so we may substitute in case instrument called for has been sold.
Second Hand UprightPianos
$115
Dyer 6. HowardNo 19092. Rosewood
case, small size, full, rich tone, action
in good condition, in every way a
desirable and attractive instrument.
Price
Terms, $7 cash and $5 a month.
Standard Plano-^ d 18587 Medium size,
ebonized case, in excellent condition,
full tone, Keyboard
a thorougluY musical and attractive
"piano Prg5e
Teims $10 caBh and $6 per month
LudwlgNo 37175* Large sized, very
elaborate mahogany case, practically
new, has been held in storage and
been used but little, m every essential
a new piano. Original price, $450,
now ., . ,, ,
Terms, $10 cash and $8 a month
This is an unusual bargain and one
of the best offerings in our list.
Story . CampNo 33735 Full size
ebonized case, inlaid with rosewood,
keyboard in perfect order, good tone,
an excellent piano at a low price
Terms, $10 cash and $5 per month. . .
Gabler PianoNo 39381 Medium size,
very rich and beautiful San Domingo
mahogany, exceedingly beautiful case,
tone and action, in all ways equal to
new, a thoroughly artistic piano, will
satisfy the, most cultured musical
taste Original price $425, now
Terms $10 cash and $8 a month
This is a decided bargain
Kranlch & BachNo 21237. Largest size,
ebonized case, has just be^n scraped
and refinished, musically in thorough
ly good condition, in all essentials
this piano 4s practically new Orig
mal price $475, now ...,
Terms, $10^cash and $8 per month
Newby& Evans, No 4753/ medium size,
ebonized case, thoroughly good tone,
an excellent piano, price
Terms $7,Jt xjash, and $5 00 a month.
Stuitz &. Bauer, No 5 562, full size, Rose
wood case} %ood tone and action ex
cellent tone and action. A thorough
l y gooa^frta-riott
Terms. $6 00 cash, and $6 00 a month
Gabler, No 26 681, Ebonized case, in ex
cellent condition, price
Cash $6 00, and $6 00 a month
Metropolitan Piano, 28,446, Margest size,
Mahogany case, very elaborate in de
sign, in excellent condition, original
price $325 00, now , ...
Teims $10 00 cash, and $7 00 a month
METROPOLITAN MUSIC C O
FELL FROM COAL CHUTE
Neck of Unknown Man Broken at
Tara Station.
Special to The Journal.
Fort Dodge, Iowa, April 30 The body
of an unknown tramp was found this
morning lying at the foot of a coal chute
at Tara station on the Illinois Central
just out of Fort Dodge He had been put
off a freight train at Tara with a com-
No Such Generous Offer Has Ever Been Made by any Dealer.
Constipatio n Cured.
Mull's Grape Tonic Cures Constipation
m perfect order
Constipation causes more suffering than any other disease. It * causes kidney,
heart and lung troubles. It is the one disease that starts all others. Indigestion,
dyspepsia, loss of strength and weight are its symptoms. Piles, appendicitis and
fistula are caused by constipation more times than in any other way. Women be-
come confirmed invalids as a result of constipation. Its consequences are known
by all physicians, but few sufferers realize their condition until it is too late.
" I am pleased to inform you that your Mull's Grape Tonic has done me a great deal of good.s
Have taken two bottles and am now almost cured. I don't have to worry now about being constipated.
I have been troubled with constipation and indigestion for six years and have tried a dozen different
doctors, but they have failed to do me much good. Yours truly,
. ^e/A CRUSHED FRUIT TOno4AMTIVEJj#^T^9W
'
$150
$285
$120
$245 $260
$130 $135
$135 $215
panion and the two had started to walk to
the next station Both were drunk and
got up on the coal chute thinking they
were on the mam track
The man who was killed fell twenty or
thirty feet, and his neck was broken He
was a German and is believed to have
come from a good family.
Knabe Piano, Style 13, Mahogany, used
less than six months for concert and
entertainment purposes, a new piano
not more than shopworn, guaranteed
perfect in every particular. Regular
price $550 00, now
Teims $25 00 cash, and $15 00 a month.
Dyer Bros, No 17,807, largest and most
expensive style, exceedingly beauti
ful Walnut, handsomely carved con
sols slightly blemished ~" Regular
price $375 00, now
Terms $10 00 cash, and $8 00 a mpnth
DIAMOND SMUGGLER CAUGHT
Detroit, Mich , April 30 The Detroit police
last night arrested Albert Smith, of Totonto,
MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS.
A Si Louis Man is Made Well.
Continual constipation will inevitably result seriously for the sufferer. Whenever the bowels fail to carry off
the waste food, the food lies in the alimentary canal where it decays and rots. It is just the eame as decaying food when
exposed to the heat of the sun. The germs thus created are absorbed by the blood which carries them into all parts of
the system. Tbe result is always quick and positive. The ^weakest part nnast gWe -way. It may be the lungs, the
kidneys, the heart. Rheumatism may come, piles may develop. In any event the patient loses in flesh and strength.
Thin and watery blood follows. The glow of health on one's cheeks gives place to dull pallidness.
Regular bowels will result in a complete cure when you use Mull's Grape Tonic. Unlike pillB and ordinary
cathartics, this remedy is a mild, gentle laxative, in addition-to being a greater flesh-builder, blood-maker and strength-
giver than cod-liver oil or any other preparation recommended for that pttrpose. Mull's Grape ToTOc^ilpermaTOntly
cure the most obstinate case of constipation, and the\numepos afflictions that invariably follow. No matter if it is
piles, liver complaint, kidnev disorder, vertigo, palpitatienof the heart, diarrhea or thefielf-poisoning,such as typhoid
and malaria, Mull's Grape Tonic will positively cure. Large sample bottle will besent free to any address on receipt of
10 cents to cover postage, by the Lightning Medicine Co., Rock Island, 111. 8nd name of your druggist.
All Druggists Sell lull's Grape Tonic. 50c. a Bottle.
Each Upright Piano is furnished with a
new stool and scarf.
Daniel F. Beaty, No 17,367, four round
corners, losewood case, full resonant
tone, serpentine moulding, elaborately
carved legs, a very handsome and
sei vlceable piano .
Terms $5 cash and $4 per month
Haines Brothers, No 955, six-and-one
thlrd octaves, octagon legs, beauti
fully figured losewood case, good.tone,
an excellent piano for practice Price
Terms $5 0Q cash and $3 00 a month.
Great Union Prano, No 14,586, dark rose
wood case, elaborately carved legs,
serpentine moulding keyboard in good
condition, good tone and action, an
excellent piano Price
Terms $5 00 cash and $4 00 a month.
Uemuei Gilbert, No 7 108 small size, very
beautiful, light losewood case, oc
tagon legs, genuine ivory keys, a
good piano foi the price
Terms $5 00 cash and $2 00 a month
Chlckerlng & McKay, antique in design,
very beautiful rosewood, inlaid with
lare old mahogany, fair tone Price .
Terms $5 00 cash and %Z 00 a month
Horace W. Koon, No 4320, beautifully fig
ured rosewood case has just been
scraped and, refinished throughout,
f
Orvls & Ganes, No 12724, rich, rosewood
case has just been scraped and re
finished looks almost like new, carved
legs, full rich tone, an excellect piano
Price . .
Terms $7 00 cash and $5 00 a month.
Square Pianos.
elaborately 'carved Iegg, serpentine
moulding, good tone and action, a
thoroughly good piano Price
Terms $5 00 cash and $4 00 a month.
BDWARD
Ont , on a charf* of smuggling about $10,000
north of peails and diamonds, which were found
at taiB room 21 Madison a-venue He had a
pawn ticket Issued by a Chicago pawn shop for
a diamond necklace valued at $1,500. He came
to Detroit from Chicago
Washington, April 30Lnited States Consul
Wilco\ at Hankow, China, has informed the
state department that teti young Chinese, the
sons of the former viceroy of the province In
which Hapko'v is sitnated tvill start for the
A. BEINFORP,
$415
$295
$40 $25 $45
$20
$18
$50
$70
GO TO CORNELL,
Second-Hand Organs
This-list comprises a number of instru
ments which are practically new and
every organ offered will be found in per
fect condition
One Weaver Organ, No. 625, solid black
walnut case, nine stops, ti*o knee
swells, rich, beautiful tone, medium
high top, in excellent order Price ....
Terms 55 00 cash and $3 00 a month
Kps Brothers, No. 29364, high top with
bevelled French plate glass, oak case,
strictly up-to-date in design, eleven
stops, two knee-swells, practically
new Price
Terms $5 00 cash and $4 00 a month
Estey, No 118683, solid black walnut case,
medium height, \ery attractive in de
sign, eleven stops, two knee-swells,
in perfect condition. Price
Terms $4 00 cash and $3 00 a month.
Estey Organ, No 237394, solid black wal
nut case, very elaborate design and
finish, extra high top, very ornamen
tal, eleven stops two knee-swells,
very slightly used, practically a new
instrument, original price, $150 00,
now
Terms $5 00 cash and $5 00 a month
This is an unusual bargain for any
one desiring an expensive instrument
Excelsior, No. 411, six stops, low top,
walnut case, excellent tone
Terms $3 00 cash and $1 00 a month
George Woods, No. 6493, Chapel style,
solid black walnut case, eight stops,
an excellent organ and in perfect con
dition ...
Terras $5 00 cash and $3 00 a month
Ithlca, No 11556, medium high top, black
walnut case, eight stops, two knee
swells, in perfect condition. Price ...
Terms $5 00 cash/ and $3 00 a month
Dyer Brothers, No 3389, high top, solid
black walnut case, twelve stops, two
lsnee-s-wells, practically new, an ex
cellent organ and in perfect order
Priee
Terms $5 00 cash and $4.00 a month
George A. Price, No* 49623, black walnut
case, low top eight stops, full rich
tone, an excellent organ at a low
price
Terms $4 00 cash and $2 00 a month
Smith-American, No 70479, Chapel stjle,
walnut case, seven stops, low top,
very elaborate case, good tone, an
excellent organ for lodge or Sunday
school use Price .
Terms $5 00 cash and $3 00 a month
2244^ Howard St., St. Louis, Mo.
41-43
South 6th St.
United States to be educated Thev will he in S.? |
charge of Saeke Alfred Sze a Cornell professor, s#f!
who Is a graduate of of the Washington high "I
school and Cornell ^g3 T
PHILIPPINE KBOSPEBITY. ^
Washington, April 30 The bureau of insular
affairs, of tbe war department, has prepared a
comparative statement showing that during the
month of January 1908 the customs revenues in 'jg*
tbe Philippine archipelago were $806 961 For "**
(be same month In 1902 they were $708,663.
svs^f^S?-7!"'
v
$35
$34
$65
$15
$30 $30 $40
$n
$30
I
'--m*
ftS?,
3kW^
**&