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w The Minnesota Loan$ &Trust Co. Undivided Profits j www,wwi WE INVITE YOUR DEPOSIT ACCOUNT This Company Allows Interest on Deposits a s Follows: Checking j 2 per cent on Daily Balance. Accounts j 2 per cent on Monthly Balance Certificates ( 3 per cent on 6 months. of Deposit t 34 per cent on 12 months. Participation Deposits ( 3 per cent on 6 months. in Pass Books ( 3J per cent on 1 year. A SAFE AND CONVENIENT PLACE FOR THE DEPOSIT OF MONEY. V3 And Other Distinguished Artists Direction Robert Gran, Incorporated. S0Ht9 at Wotrop-Ut^n WSus cJfforo Prices $1, $1.50, $3, $2.50 and $3. Boxes, $24. 50 SINGING ARTISTS 50 Better than ever before. Matinee tomorrow, 2:30. Special Matinee New Year's day, 8 p. m. Next Weelc "Lighthouse by the Sea." LYCE UM Special Matinee FridayNew Year's Day. Grace Hayward and the Ferris Stock Co in the Great Comedy Drama Next week. Pick Ferris and Grace Hayward ia GRAUSTARK." DEWEY THEATRE Matinee Daily Evenings at 8:15 DAINTYDUCHESSCO. 3H:' - fipWfflSSM^ TUESDAY EVENING, Paid):::::::: . 313 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. iS?Sau,s(Fu,, [851000.00 y DEPOSITS RECEIVED BY MAIL. E, A. MERRILL, President M. B. KOON, Vice-Pres. and Trust Officer H. L. MOORE, Treas. \V. A . DURST, Secretary PRICES CUT I N TWO To avoid carrying over the balance of our holiday stock of Paintings, Etchings, Prints, etc., and a beauti ful line of made up frames, we have decided to make them go at A. M. KEITH, Second Vice-Pres. J. M. MARTIN, Assistant Trust Officer I CIT Y NEWS. P a ttito-morrow- night International auditorium. Tickets at Metropolitan Mu - sic store. Subscribe for all magazines, papers, etc., and get your binding done at Cen tury News Stand. 6 Third street, near Hennepin avenue. The Bethlehem Presbyterian Sunday school will hold its Christmas entertain ment to-night. A tine program has been arranged and will begin at 8 o'clock. A t the weekly rehearsal of the Knigh ts of Pythia s' band Monday night a chair was presented to Byron Ayres, the direc tor. Th e presentation was made by M . S. Brady. Deposits made in the Participation De partment of the Minnesota Loan and Trust Company, 313 Nicollet avenue, on or before the 5th of any month draw In - terest from the first. The five real estate men who are mak ing a valuation of down-town property for Starting Monday. 4. Days onlyand to keep our fram ers busy we will frame all pictures at 20 per cent less than formerly. Come early while the selection is good. BINTUFF MFG. GOJ 417 1st Ave. So. AMUSEMENTS In the Spectacular Extravaganza, THE SLEEPY KIN G JANUARY 4th to 9th. Matinee on Wednesday and Saturday, KLA W & ERLANGER'S Stupendous Production of Gen. Lew Wallace's A Mighty Flay 3SO the organization of business men, whot will submit it to City Assessor C. J . Minor, are taking an adjournment over the holidays. Senator Moses E . Clapp will be the speaker a t the men's meeting in the Young Men's Christian association build ing Sunday afternoon. Th e musical pro gram will begin as usual at 3:15 o. m. , and the address will begin half an hour later. L. W. S9GTT ftlanagsr. To-night. Matinee Tomorrow, Walter Jones' Musical Company The Minneapolis Typographical union will vote to-morrow on the amendments providing that unions may engage in pol itics as such. A referendum vote will be received by the chairmen of the various chapels in this city. Members of the union not attached to chapels may vote at the headquarters of the union, room 501 Globe building, from 12 m . to 6 p . m . to-morrow. Twenty-five hundred incandescent gas lights have been distributed where they would do the most good by the council committee on gas . Th e new lights will be placed on Hennepin avenue as far out as Thirty-second street, on Vine place, Lyndale avenue, Nicollet, Park, Portland and Chicago avenues to Lake street on Kenwood parkway to the Lakes of the Isles. University avenue, Second, Fourth and Fifth avenues SE . PePScSonh e 350 No seats laid aside. No phone orders taken. Seat Sale Opens Thurs. 9 a. m. Prices $2.00 to 50c. Out-of-town mail ordera with remittances filled in order received. International Auditorium To-morrow (Wed'y) Night "Plymouth" Annual Reduction Sale, Everything good to wear for all. ENTER PLEA OF YOUTH AT 8"5 Nelson Boys Seek to Have Death Sentence Commuted. Charles and Henry Nelson, the Owaton na boys under death sentence for the murder of Hen ry Krier, have filed appli cations with the state hoard of pardons, asking that their penalty be commuted to life imprisonment. Th e first ground of the application is the youth of the prison ers, who are now only 19 and 17 years old. It is also urged that the evidence on which they were convicted was of doubtful and contradictory character, and that evi dence discovered since the trial tends to show their innocence. Th e good, conduct of the boys since their arrest is also re ferred to . The board will meet to hear the petition Jan. 11. Unless it extends clemency to the brothers, they will be hanged at Owa - tonna on Feb. 10. TO-NIGHT A T 8:15. Isidore Witmark'3 Bisr Musical Comedy Success, ((TUC MAAEftCEIAllGH Reduction Sale All Winter Outfits. Plymouth Clothing corner, 6th & Nic . NEW YEAR'S DAY PLAYS Thursday A Double Bill at Danla inary," a one-act opera, and the popular , old Danish song play, "En Sondag paa* Amager." Th e company will include An - ton Sannes, Dina Sannes, Albert Rench lew, N . C. Dahl, Henry Dahl, Laura Bra tager, Bertha Wetteland, Misses Ihlang, Hanson and Henry, Arthur Ihlang, Ed ward Vernon and others. Prlcei: Ladies' Matinee Thursday. Special Returns Corbett-Hanlon Contest Tuesday. $40,000 FOR W. W. BONDS Sinking Fund Commission Will Invest That Amount. A t a meeting of the board of sinking fund commissioners this morning City Treasurer C. S. Hulbert reported "that he had $40,000 available for investment. This money has been coming in jfrom various sources for some time, but largely from 30o 50G EYES taxes. It was decided to invest the total sum in waterworks bonds, taking a block of the issue of $100,000 purchased last summer by the Swedish-American Na tional bank. The bank's bid was the only one received at the time, as the bonds draw only 3 % per cent interest, and but for the bank's public-spirited action watermain construction would have been cut short in the middle of the season. Examined Free Artificial S"s. OPTICIAN. 409 Nicollet* Bargains in Used Pianos for This Week. 2 Uprights, $5.00 monthly $90-$ 110 1 Behning Piano, $7.00 monthly $175 1 Sterling Piano, $6.00 monthly $165 1 "Crown" Piano, $8.00 monthly .$255 1 McPhail Piano, $8.00 monthly $276 N6w Pianos for rent, $3.50 and $4 a month. One year's rent allowed if purchased. . ^ FOSTER & WALDO, 36 Fifth Street South, Corner Nicollet. . % , f ,"l! *''-&' 5* C- *lU.WA m ^ BLO W ALMOS T KILLED BEBNT H .: ACCIDENT I N BREWERY RE- SULTS I N $3,000 SUIT. Court AVill Have to Decide Whether Blow Did That Much Injury Coachman Sues Former Employer as Result of the Prank of a Dog. I s it worth $3,000 to be hit by a barrel of beer? This is a question which, the court will determine when the case of Carl W . Bernth against the Minneapolis Brewing company comes u p for trial. According to the complaint filed to day, Bernth while employed in the barrel room of the brewing company's plant, was seriously injured about the legs by violent contact with a barrel of beer. A n unskilled employe, named Jacob "Doe," had rolled it toward him and it slipped .from the unrepaired ways and did the com plainant damage, he says amounting to at least $3,150. Joseph "Wheeler, coachman, wants $1,000 damages for injuries sus tained while in the employ of John T. Stimmel, alleging that a vicious dog kept by Mr. Stimmel frightened the Stimmel horses, causing the coach man serious injuries. A. H . Opsahl, the well known pho tographer, claims damages t o the amount of $1,000 from the Minneap olis street railway company. The complaint states that h e was run down by one of the company's cars on Washington avenue, near Nicollet, be.- cause the cars were running at a n ille gal rate of speed when passing each other. Mr. Opsahl was attempting to cross the tracks on his bicycle. TOWN TALK MISFIT MARRIAGES A Big Grist of Cases Tor the Divorce Calendar. The Wedding of December and May does not appear to have been satis factory to Swan Johnson and Hanna Johnson. The husband is now 70 years old and the wife 40the y were mar ried in 1895 and now the husband has begun action for divorce o n the grounds of desertion. The material for the divorce mill of he next court term is coming in rap idly. Among the divorce actions al ready begun are: Leah Schwartz against Allen Jancu Schwartz, charg ing nonsupportIre n Gibbons against Leonidas L . Gibbons on the charge of desertionJoh n Olmschard against Ida Olmschard, on the same charge Bessie C. Burch against Charles E . Burch, desertionEdwi n C . Dale against Emalym Kendall Dale, deser- tionMar y Francis Blethen against Herman F. Blethen, adultery. CHARGES __S_pATION Bruno Sclmbert Says Anolther Man Wanted His Wile. Because, lie alleges, Ida Henry and Ii. 33. Ferg'jsoij have attempted t o alienate the Affections of his wife and have persuaded her to make applica tion for divorce, Bruno Schubert has begun suits for $5,000 damages each against the man and the woman. I n the complaints filed, Schubert claims that the Henry woman per suaded his wife to leave him and to begin the divorce proceedings, and in the complaint filed in the Ferguson case h e claims that Ferguson did the same thing, with intent t o marry Mrs. Schubert a s soon as she had regained her maiden name. SHORT COURT TERM January Term Expected t o Close b y February 20. Because of the comparative short ness of the calendar the January term of the district court will probably be' adjourned by Feb. 20 . There are only fifty criminal cases on the calen dar and many of these may be dis posed of by other .means than trial. Judge Brooks will have charge of these casesJudg e Cray will have the court cases and will take u p the di m vorce cases Jan. 11. I t was proposed several days ago to adopt a new sys tem in transacting the business of the court by having the court cases set first and having the whole bench take them up, hut this was found. Imprac ticable because of the inability of the attorneys to work fast enough. Dayton's Saturday A d Will te ll you all about their second annual "White Sale." NORMAL SCHOOLS' NEEDS Board and Presidents Meet to Consider Loss of Prestige. % Members of the state normal school board, and presidents of the normal schools of the state, in session at the Is Announced Hall. Anton Sannes and company will present a double bill at Dania hall on Ne w Year'3 state capitol yesterd ay afternoon, agreed Day. Th e program includes "Little Ni - I 4 Mats Tuesday, Thurs., Fri., Sat. Prices- Mat., 10c 25c. Night, 10, 25 50c. touche. or the Wildcat in the Girls' Sem - | tna t the normal schools were losing'pres t j g e i n the state, and were being crowded ou t 0 f the educational system by the high SCu00 l s and the state university. Ou t of the discussion came the appointment of a committee to confer with the university regents and the state^high school board, to endeavor to bring the normal school's" i"" n closer touch wi th the other Institutions. The committee consists of C. A . Morey of Winona, W . S. Hammond of St. James, S. G. Comstock of Moorhead, and J . W . Olsen, state superintendent. President Shoemaker of the St . Cloud normal school proposed a pla nfor a post gradua te course in the normal schools, to be given advanced graduat es with one year's successful experience. This he thought would do away wi th the present discrimination in favor of university graduates as teachers in the high schools. TIPS ON TAXES The County Treasurer issues a Circular to Slow Payers. Taxpayers need to be a little attentive about this time of the year. Unpaid taxes for 1902 will have an additional penalty of 5 per cent tacked on if not paid before ne xt Monday. County Treasurer D. C. Bell's little notice contains the fol lowing information wi th reference to taxes: All 1003 taxes are due on the first Monday of January of each year. Real estate taxes may be paid in two equal installments. Payment of the first one-half may be made on or before May 31. Payment on tho second one-half may be made on or before Oct. 31. A penalty of ten (10) pec cent on the whole tax is added .Tune 1, provided the first-half is not paid on or before May 31. A penalty of ten (10) per cent is added Nov. 1 on the seeoud one-half if not paid on or before Oct. 31,' and said tax will become delinquent on the firt-t Monday of January next, v.-hen an ad ditional penalty of 5 per cent is added. Tux sales take lac on the first Monday of May following, and the amount of sales draws in terest at the rate of 1 per cent a month until redeemed. If not redeemed within three years from date of sale, all lands become the abso lute property of the state or purchaser. Messrs. Hum Kee & Co. wish, to an nounce to the general public that they have purchased the Hennepin Res taurant, 20'4 Hennepin avenue, for merly owned by Sam Jay & Bros., and will remodel, refit and take full possession of same on Thursday, Dec. 29, 1903 . Messrs. Hum Kee & Co . wish to further state that they are in no wise responsible for any debts con tracted by Sam Jay & Bros. Hum Kee & Co . _fr' **(&'& - '* THE MINNEAPOLIS JOTTBNAIi SHE SWORE AT THE COURT liJJjHX MURPHY, SENTENCED' T O SIXTY DAYS, BREAKS INTO - ABUSE AND GETS ANOTHER SIXTY., One of the heaviest sentences ever passed in Minneapolis for contempt in police court was given to Lilly Mur phy, a colored woman, this morning. Judge Holt sentenced her t o sixty days in the workhouse. The woman was convicted of va grancy and was given a sentence of $50 or sixty days. As she was being taken from the courtroom she turned and began to curse the court in the vilest manner. She was given sixty days additional. Before she could be taken out of the room she asked the court to give her another sentence of 100 days. STEALING IS EPIDEMIC THE POLICE COURT STILL BUSY WITH PRISONERS CHARGED WITH VARIOUS FORMS O F LAR- CENY. Efforts by the police to stop petty thievery seems to do little good. Judge Holt's hands have been full trying larceny cases for the past two weeks. Three new larceny cases were called in police court this morning, one for grand larceny on a n embez zlement deal. John Flemming was arraigned on a charge of petty larceny, it being al leged that he stole a dressed hog from John Tantberg. H e pleaded not guilty and his case was set for Wednesday. Thomas Kelley was charged with stealing a n overcoat and a pair of mittens from a pawn shop. H e also pleaded not guilty and his case was continued. William H . Martin was charged with grand larceny, it being alleged that he embezzled 5400 from the local office of the Armour Packing com pany. H e waived examination and was bound to the grand jury, with bail fixed at $750. Annual Plymouth Reduction Sale. Plymouth corner, Sixth and Nic. BURLESQUE AT DEWEY The Dainty Duchess Company Holds the Boards This Week. The Dainty Duchess Burlesque com pany a t the Dewey theater this week offers little that is novel or original. Th e double burlesque, " A Da y and a Night," has been heard here before and has littlu to entitle it to a second season. Jo e Adams in the role of the tramp is a re deeming feature. A burlesque melodrama also took well with the audience. The chorus is good looking, but its singing does not recall the Bostonians. The best numb er on the olio is Zimmer, the juggler, whose work is very clever and who has one decidedly original act . Frank Hayes and Anna Suits give an en - tertaining song anU dance turn, Mr. Hayes contributing the dance numbers, while Miss Suits takes cars of the songs. Idylla Vyner, a soubrette with a naughty twinkle in her eye, sings aji well as she dances and* dances as badly"as she sings. Frye Allen and Evans inS'-qomedy sketch shov. much room for improvement. Jordan and Harvey give a Hebrew dialect turnsome thing which must be very well'done to be enjoyable. .'-- They* fiali to fulfill the quali ficatipn. Thejr makeup -*nd dialect is gcMd but khe^ liaaes ape decidedly tire- MISS SANS Sdltol Wlli, PLAY Another Minneapolis Organist Has Been Invited to Give a Program in St. Louis. Miss Gertrude Sans Souci received her official invitation yesterday to play on the ' hibltive "clause in mind wh en certain bits largest organ in the world at the St. Louis exposition. Miss Sans Souci will give two preciation. Th e soloists were unusually recitals, Nov. 7 and 8, and will be one of earnest and sympathetic in the few women who will be heard. Sh e played at the Buffalo exposition at which seventy men and five women were invited to give programs. Only three of the wo e n appeared, and Miss Sans Souci re - ceived an ovation when she came to play. Miss Sans Souci has just returned from a two weeks' visit in Ne w York and she gave several recitals on the way east and west. "While in Ne w York she made ar rangemen ts by which her songs will be sung by a number of the prominent sing ers in concert work.. Miss Sans Souci has recently finished two compositions which will be published at.once. ^ne is a . , His father had a brother at sacred, song to a. verse by i/dwara fciu j ^. ^n ^ and the other is a wedding hymn, with a beautiful recitative* Miss Sans Souci is organist in Wesley church and her con cert engagements this winter have taken her east, west and north. asslstan t ^^^^^^PP?^^^j^^^^f^P^^^^^P^^^^^^^^^^^^^P^^^!!^^^^^PP^^| ST. PAUL MERCHANT GONE ROBERT MAMOffllMEB PIES AF- TER A N IDLNESS O P EIGHTEEN MONTHSWILL B E BURIED I N CHICAGO. Robert Mannheimer, one of the best known dry goods merchants in the northwest, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 21 5 Nelson avenue St . Paul. H e was the president e f the Mannheimer Brothers corporation, re tail dry goods dealers. Sixth and Rob ert streets, St . Paul, and was ,the last of the three brothers. Emil Mann heimer died three years ago and Ja- THE LATE ROBERT MANNHEIMER. cob died last February. A s mentioned in a n announcement of his death yes terday, Robert Mannheimer had suf fered from Bright's disease for eight een months. Mr. Mannheimer was born sixty four years ago in Bohemia. When a child, he was brought t o Chicago, where he and his brothers afterwards entered business. They removed to St. Paul in 1876 and established a dry goods store a t Sixth and Third streets. Benjamin Goodkind, a nephew of Mr. Mannheimer, who was a bachelor, will hereafter be prominent in the conduct of the Mannheimer firm. Other surviving -, relatives are Mrs. Louis Goodkind 'of St . Paul and an other sister, Mrs. Albert Frankenthal of St . Loiiis. Mr. Mannheimer, like all his fam ily, was known for his integrity and charity. The interment will be made in Chi cago, whither the remains will b e taken to-night. HANDEL'S "MESSIAH' Given with Success at Our Savior's Nor wegian Lutheran Church. A meritorious performance of Handel's "Messiah" was given at Our Savior's Nor wegian Lutheran church last evening, by the choral society of the church. Th e chorus numbered only eighty-five voices. but it was quite large enough forth e au ditorium and easily filled it. A s the great majority of the voices were untrained the general work was remarkably good, par ticularly that of the female voices. They sang with confidence and spirit and the ex cellent manner in which the soparnos sustained the high notes was much com mented upon. All in all the chorus is en - titled to praise and also the director, Ja cob L . Hjort. The solos were by Mrs. Maud TJlmer Jones, soprano Miss Margaret Kvittum, contralto: Jacob L . Hjort, tenor, and Al - fred R. Wiley, basso, with Miss Anna Pe tersen at the piano and Henoch Gunner sen a t the organ. These accomplished singers and musicians acquitted them selves in a highly satisfactory manner, and but forth e rule of the church pro hibiting applause all would have been lib erally rewarded. I t was a difficult matter for many of those present to bear the pro - 1 T NAMED BY BLACK Minhesotans Among G. A. R. Appointees of the National Commander. Commander-in-Chief John C. Black of the G. A. R . announces a large numb er of appointments in general orders No . 4.b Amo ng those of particular interest t o Minnesota comrades are Levi Longfellow of Post 119 as assistant inspector general for the state Jacob Laux of Dulu th as aided o f wor in charge of "", k richly deserved some token of ap- n excellent voice besides, WILL KEEP POT BOILING W. H. Turner, a St. Paul Cook, Falls Heir to $60,000. W. H . Turner, a cook at 5S4 Wabasha street, St . Paul, was informed yesteraa"y that he had inherited $60,000 thru the death of his uncle in Winona. Turner's father and mother died when he was a child and he was adopted by a family in Winoa -who learned of his nephew's whereabouts and made him his heir. 'HICKORY BILL" DEAD Well. Known Character About Town Dies at Hospital of Delirium Tremens. Charles Trombley. better known about town as "Hickory Bill," died at the city hospital yesterday of delirium tremens. I n the earlier days Trombley was well off, u t the craze for liquor got the best of him and he soon parted with his money. militaryi int-h structio n an patriotic education n e public schools S. C. Lobdell, No. 3, Spring Valley L . J . Thomas, No. 5, Albert Lea Asa Dalley, No. 13,- Duluth David Secor, No. 64, Winnebago City C. A . Kubbard, No. 117, Lake City W . J . Jones and R. R. Henderson, No . 12C, Minneapolis C. F . McDonald, No . 134, St . Cloud, and J . F . Stone, No. 137. Ru sh City, aides-de-camp on the staff of the commander-in-chief. WILL CHOOSE THEIR RUNS T. C R. X . Conductors and Motormen Ge t a Chance Jan. 1. The annu al opportunity offered old con ductors and motormen employed by the Twin City Rapid Transit company to se - cure a choice of runs and hours is sched uled for Jan . 1. The prize run from the East Side barns is the Como interurban line, because of the long trips, ample opportunity to make up accounts and the all airbrake system in use. Order of choice is governed by seniority of service. A s the married men usually prefer an all-day run and the single men a half-day-and-half-nlght run, little dissatisfaction follows from the cu s tom which has obtained for a number of years. - Dayton's Annual White Sale Begins Monday, January 4th. Look for Saturday ad. R . A . M . INSTAIATIOX* New Officers of St. John's Chapter Will Be Sworn In This Evening, i A n installation of officers will be held this evening in the Masonic Temple by St. John's chapter, No. 9, R. A . M., under the direction of Excellent Companion-Otto Felhaber and Excellent Companion Ralph D. Webb, grand treasurer. The following will be initiated: C. E . Braden, E . H . P. Jesse A. Chase, scribe "William M. Walk er treasurer J . "W. Richmond, r*. S. C. J . Gutgesell, third V. W . W . Cole, first V. N . J . Colburn, king William Tweedie, C. of H. C. E . Ovenshire, secretary C. !L. Sawyer, R. A. C. Thom as J . Skellet, sec ond V. ' E . J . Hodges, sentinel, r **" '"- JSkfJcV|'**,i**Vf 4M * flirt t A,1t" r J-.v' r" *. Minneapolis: S15-325 Nicollet Avenue. $T" DECEMBER 29, 1903.f nfv:*^'-7 *^ 7 Annual Sale Office Dtsksl Furnishings and Supplies. Top Desks, like picture and similar, all thoroughly constructed of Quarter Sawed Golden Oak and Solid Mahogany Finish and everything about them strictly High Grade. One Golden Oak ' Gunn Government" Desk. 4V6 feet long, regularly Q A T R $47, Wednesday i^Q'Vt I 9 One Golden Oak "Gunn Government" Desk, 5 feet long: regularly Q *J A C A $53, Wednesday... v3l9U One Golden Oak "Cutler" Desk, 4V4 feet long regularly $55, 0 Q Q 7 R Wednesday VUl I w One Golden Oak "Gunn Government" Desk. 5 feet long regularly CAQ nfl $56, Wednesday WWIWU One Golden Oak "Gunn Government"' Desk, 5% feet long regularly $62, Wednesday V 1 SET OF TEETH $3 ? * 12R GOLD CROWN S2'22toIf J heir parts, w hich added greatly to the general effect, an i wer e j PORCELAIN CROWN... .$3.00 to $6.00 FILLINGS 60oup ExaminationsExtractionsFREE, Harvard Dental Offices, Opposite Palace Clothing Co. FREE BOOKS. 305 Central Ave. UNLIMITED TIME. Prof. C. C. Curtiss, the pioneer business educator of the Northwest, is supervisor of the Commercial Department. The thorough, reliable instruction given in this school is endorsed by the leading: edu- cators and business men. You can save money and get the best instruction at this school. Next term J&Tvuary 4, 1904. . RUGG & BOYCE, 305 Central Ave. "Derby," "Cut ler" and "Gunn. Government" Of fice Desks and Ta bles, "Macey"Sec- tional Bookcases &' Filing Devices also complete line \ of Metal Sectional Files, making --a collection which" we are very proud to show. W e control them all for Minneapo- lis and carry full lines of each. A s a Speci al for Wed n e s d a y w e have grouped to gether in our First Ave. Show Win dows 1 0 High Grade Sample Roll One Solid Mahogany Cutler" Desk. 4-f 12-in, long, regularly $63.50. # A Q R A Wednesday 940i tPU One Golden Oak "Gunn Government^' Desk, 4V2-ft. long regularly $69.50. Wednesday One Solid Mahogany "Cutler" Desk. 5-ft long ' regularly $82. Wednesday, $fi_L R A One Golden Oak "Gunn Government" Desk. 5-ft. long: regularly $90. _ ft 0 R A Wednesday 9V9ivU One Golden Oak "Gunn Government" Desk, 5V6-ft. long regularly $110.00. * "J J C A Wednesday V l*Pl9U AI l A A * lUU 60 quarter sawed golden oak, highly polished adjust able revolving and tilting arm Office Chairs, like pic ture regularly 0 7 fiR $11 Wed $fiOt) 100 golden elm ad - justable revolving- and tilting Office Chairs, like pic ture regularly $4 Wednesday $2.75 Journal, Dec 29, 1903. Would You Lik a Copy of "HOME NEWS" an illustrated Magazine of Fashions in Furniture and kindred subjects, issued monthly, sent to you for a year free? If so, cut out this coupon and hand or mail to us with your address. N EW ENGLAND FURNITURE & CARPET COMPANY 'The Simple Life' OF PVRE THOUGHT AND PVRE FOOD. CAREFUL, COMPETENT, RELIABLE 316 Nicollet Ave. Bring Ad for 10 per cent Discount. i^zpyCtad^u^ Formerly Curtiss Business College. The leading school for instruction, by experienced teachers in every department Da y and GREG G SHORTHAN D HODGMIRE & RICHARDSON, Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn. Evening. Catalog free. MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. End of the i Terrific Much merchandise at , - 10c 20c 30c 40c and 50c on the Dollar. Prompt Attention to Mail Requests. Year Clearance Gut ^Prices ,t&3S& K^k%m^i^rif^^^^^M^ 3A - CTKI '""-' ""?i8 '\' Ingland Furniture & Carps! Go. The One-Price Complete House Furnishers 5th St., 6th St. and 1stA?. So. 308-310 First Av. South. "Good Coffee." - M Tn|^ St. Paul: Seventh and Robert Streets. H i -H