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4 ES". R^ New Wearing Apparel for Spring and Summer. All the new ideas are represented in our stock. Comfortable and tidy-looking Waists, etc. A REVOLVING CANINE Nicollet Avenue and Fifth Street. Gets Tangled Up In a Whirling. Door ahtf Misses Connections. A handsomely gowned young woman, Said by a bystander who pretended to Know tp be a member gf the Francis Wil son company, had an exciting experience at the federal buildlng-jthls morning. She A as accompanied by a fuzzy little dog, which trotted aheaa^of- her as she started to leave the building IJjru the revolving storm door. The maiden made the cir cuit all right, butihe dog remained In the compartment and was whirled back into the building. The pup was missed, and Miss Sou brette returned to the building. As she oame into the dobr the dog darted into It from the other side and was swung to the outside. 32he owner started out and the dog again darted into the door. The znald made three trips thru the door and the dog made as many. A bystander ended the performance by catching the dog and holding him until the owner could again get on the right side of the door. Swell Jackets Novelty Suits Auto Coats Gowns Street Dresses Misses' Coats Walking Skirts Long Skirts YOU NEED The young woman was blushing furiously by the time the capture .was made, and gave the ears of the offending pup a sound boxing ifor his lack of discretion. BURTON CASE IN ST. PAUL Appeal May Be Heard, by States Court There, If sentence is finally passed upbn Senator Burton, and tils case is ap pealed he will be released on bond pending the rehearing of the case by the court of appeals in St, Paul on May 2. Yesterday, at St. Louis, Sena tor Burton's counsel filed a motion for an arrest of Judgment, and there is also before the court a motion for a 'new trial. Judge Adams will have to dispose of these details before sen tence is passed. A bill of exceptions is being prepared for an appeal to the United States court of appeals, which is the court of highest Jurisdic tion in the case. This appeal may bring it to St. Paul. GOO TONIC United Munyon's Paw-Paw as a Remedy for the Stomach9Nerves and Blood, Has no Equal. With the coming of Spring one needs to fortify themselves against the cli matic conditions which are so fruitful of sickness and a generally run-down condition. Unsettled weather means unsettled health, which if not looked after may develop into troublesome and danger ous spring fever, grippe, malaria, ty phoid, etc*, My Paw-Paw Tonic is a tower of strength and safety at such a season. I know It will put the stomach in order and keep it in order ior doing its work. I know it will increase the appetite and permit you to eat the nourishing foods needed to maintain and Increase the strength. I know it will cure Dyspepsia, In digestion and all other forms of stom ach, trouble. I know it will purify the blood and drive out Oa.ta.rrtx. IHie-umatigin and other disorders due to impoverished or tainted Wood.MTJNYON. Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic is Just the Spring medicine you need as thous ands will testify who have been made well and .strong through its use. Read for instance WHAT COL. W. J. WALLACE SAYS. "The War of the Rebellion, in which I was at the front from 'SI to 65, left me with im health and a broken down nervoua system. $iaired tried doctorsvuk medicines chang! of soene jand climate* nut all_to.no ~~ight Hearin you I would try it, and did so, also using your Paw- what Paw-Paw _did for others I thou Paw Pills, and I tell you the results are marvel ens when you consider that I am 78 years old. I have taken three bottles of the Paw-Paw and one of the pills, and I almost feel that have found the fountain of perpetual youth. I there fore urge every old soldier or other person wfle has atomaoh or nerve trouble to get Paw-Paw. at. know it will benefit them immensely.'^- 3 v, BM i.v uandpurposee 1488 8 49th St., Philadelphia. Paw-Paw*'^ Tonic, Munyon's Paw-Paw' Tonic the greatest of all Spring Medicines, for sale at all Druggists, also Paw-Paw lAafofive, .Pills, the-hest.4StoniabuancL'fel&kMT-*nd Liver Pills on earfh.i|! 25o bottle. WEDNESDA EVENING, u"^'.^...:. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOXJENAL. TWO BIG THINGS WORTH THEWORK BUSINESS MEN EXPRESS OPIN IONS OF AUDITORIUM FLAN. Say That Not Only Would the Hall Be of Great Benefit to Minneapolis, but the Establishment of a Strong Home Insurance Company Also Is Vital. Two striking points are brought out to-day in interviews with leading Min neapolis business men as to the advis ability of having a strong home life insurance company and the feasibil ity of the present plan for securing an auditorium. The Interviews show it to be the belief ""of. these men that a home cpmpany is almost a neces sity to the financial welfare of the city, and that an auditorium will be equally strong as a money-getter for the city. One citizen goes so far as to say that the insurance company is of much' more importance to the city than the auditorium. For that reason he has taken out a policy. Another says that the business men could well afford', for the future returns, to go down into their pockets for the money to build the auditorium. A Great Musical State. Says J. F. Conklin. who for twenty years managed Minneapolis. theaters, as assistant manager of. the Academy of Music and manager of the Grand 'opera-house: "I believe very few persons realize the importance of a music hall in a city of this size. I recall the time, a good many years ago,, when I brought the Mapleson Opera company, with Gerster, Patti and the whole cast to Minneapolis, and got them only be cause the floods at Cincinnati obliged the company to make new bookings. I got telegrams from Wisconsin, Iowa, Dakota and the whole northwest ask ing for seats. The number of people who would come to town t6 attend these high class entertainments is something wonderful. Minnesota is a great musical state and persons who come to town once a year will -wa.it for these- affairs and. do tlieir shopping at the same time. They are getting so now that they, can afford to go to Chicago for music. A theater won't do the business. The city must have something suitable for large con certs, such as the symphony orchestra concerts, and meetings of different kinds. We'd have more conventions here if we had a place to entertain them. Having run theaters here for twenty years I know the importance of it. "Nothing will do the city so much good as a large auditorium or a large concert hall. Two hundred and fifty business men of Minneapolis could well afford to put their hands in* their pockets to the tune of $1,000 apiece, to put up an auditorium that would be a credit to the city." i.' Keeping Money at, Honie. K. M. Chapman-^-i. think Minneapo lis can support a first-class life insur ance company witlj, headquarters in Minneapolis and keep some bf our money at home. In support of this theory I myself have applied^fer a policy in the -Northwestern National- L.if& Insurance company. There is no reasori,.in the world why a local".life insurance company should,not ^^.pro- portionately as strong as the imported article. The auditorium plan ought to go. thru and its erection will help the city, give a boom to upper Nicollet, and fill a long-felt want for a music hall in Minneapolis. J. U. BarnesIn view of the im mense .amount of life, insurance pre miums sent but of the city to eastern coriiiianies every year, it would seem to be folly on the part of our people to let slip any plan which might result in giving to this city a strong, relia ble life insurance company, so that at least a reasonable part of this immense sum might be retained in the com munity. I can't see why a life insur ance company doing business on. .the old line plan, if well managed, should not succeed in this city, if given a reasonably good start. While I am not thoroly posted as to the condition of the Northwestern National Life Insurance company it seems to me that all the evidence goes to show that it is in good condition, and if this is so it appears to me that if our citizens will subscribe for this two millions in surance, it should result in giving to the company such a splendid, move? to the front and such an excellent op portunity to advertise, that it should be a success and we should be given the home company which we so much need. I think it is more important that we have the home company than the auditorium. That is the big side of the proposition. A Magnet for Money. G. D.Dayton-I thoroly approve of the action of The Journal in endeavoring to arouse interest in the auditorium plan, and I also, approve all it has said in regard to tlie build ing up of a home life insurances com pany in our midst. Every, financial institution that we can secure 'here in Minneapolis which attracts money from the northwest surroundings, and invests its funds in- our vicinity," will be helpful. I already had all the in surance that I ever intended to carry, but' I arranged at once, to take a pol icy in this company in order to help both the auditorium andf the insur ance company. The'Jo'ur a 1* de serves great credit for its active inter est both in the auditorium and in en couraging the insurance company. I think the business men ,of the city ought to co-operate in both these ef forts. George M. Gillette?-I am. greatly in favor of the auditorium project. I am in favor of it for two reasons first, because the auditorium will sup ply a most pressing, public need, and, second, because I believe the busi ness which', will' incidentally be'given to a home insurance company will aid in building up a most worthy institu tion in our city... An-ej^imi'nation.'of the Northwestern Life Insurance com pany's statement, together with.^ the indorsement of Mr. Dearth, as state Insurance commissioner, and toe -per sonal examination bf Mr. Wendell, should satisfy'--any one of the sound ness of the company. I have sometime said that-the city's greatest, benefactor was he who built up in, its midst a manufacturing insi-. tutioh which' should! give employment to and sustain a large number of peo ple. In view of the strides which we have made in manufacturing, hpw* ever, and the general existing condi tions in Minneapolis, I am inclined to think that to-day nothing could be of more value to the city than a strong life insurance, compa'hy. Hundreds of thousands of dollars are drained out of this city annually by insurance pre miums paid to foreign companies. Every dollar of this that can be re tained uv circulation in the city Is of incalculable Deneflt not only is the money left herein general circula tion, but it is available for lOans to merchants, manufacturers and those who desire to improve their real estate, and it tends to make Minne apolis a cheaj) money marketthus -bnem!tag^yBy Hs F '*& It is the unquestioned choice4 ious clientele because of its ,-Ci 4?"M\ In my judgment* "tio great benefit to he city. I sincerely *&' pt ?/rc^*1 vltajo&. 'commerce and industry in th dty^r- 0I577UR/&:Ar ai iis"5^ At the/ront and stays there ^!W -tr, ji-M t'^'^JB-'" r* rft&* Striking Style and Faultless Fit. It is to JDorotby Dddd that belongs the credit for the light, graceful, feminise)' shoe. Can there be any doubt that such a shoe yielding to every movement of the foot, yet supporting, and sustaining all its parts, thus conducing to the light,,graceful step:isi essential to style? In our superb assortment for Spring may be found styles spe- cially designed for every need. From the light dress shoe to the sturdy storm boot, and from the wide toe and broad tread, all are characterized by a dainty grace* fulness peculiarly then: own. Hv^ _\ Your inspection of the new styles will afford us pleasure. suchr tunity has -been-'gtvis Bootst.f3.00 end$3.50. Low Cats, $2.50 and$3.00.\'\ SokLexchisrvely byr oppor- "'fo many a day for% not only ^o- display their loy alty to a home institution, but at the sanie .time to do this Jnrithout cost to thejnaelvw and with f. a promise of citizens of Minneapolis i MARCH Shoes of Distinction.'' It is ciertain that the Dorothy Dodd Shoe has conferred the distinction of be^raty up many a foot whose possessor was never ^before conscious of the charm, It is the unquestioned choice of many thousands of women who care nothing for price, but everything in matters of personal apparel for those things that either enhance beauty or create it. of this most fastid- arch-supporting styles to the Established 1882 hope and believe the project will suc-s, ceedi-" l- x.,. There are many forms. of debility in men that shield te the use of Carter's Iron ^illsi'v 15he Flymovth Corner, Sixth and Nicollet wnervous 'ho are !rh os troubled with., nervous weakness, night sweats, etc.. shbujcl try them. Credit Credit! Credit! BreparatipnsComplete ft SONS Our buyers haye been busy for weeks selecting our 4 Easter W We have assembled a xnp^ elegant assortment of stylish, durable gar- ments for men, women and, children. Ladies' Tailored Suits smartly tailored in all the newest and best materials. Silk Jackets, DreSS Skirts, in large variety of styles and materials. Novelties in ladies' trimmed Hats tor Easter. Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing. We are Family Clothierssell everything from Hats to Shoes for every member of the family. C^FJIPJIMS GX 76-78 South Seventh Street I 30, 1904. w^lt^:^ /v Vx:,v*.v3$S$S A fashion critic recently has said that oihy Dodd" Shoes are shoes of distinction. iM \t\ ,-KAISER'S HEIR TOWED. Berlin," 'Match 30.The Brunswick}',-., Landes Zeitung prints the unofficial an nouncement-of the engagement of Crown Prince Frederick William and the Prin cess Alexandra, of Brunswick and Lunen berg. It is said that the emperor negotia ted, the alliance. if Dor* 'dM- K*tV ,J, fc Mrs A. T. Neai of MMryviHe Mew, Says: "A. postal c&FO. ts too small to begin my praise of your wonderful prepa ration, Paracamph. My first exper ience with Paracamph w,aa about one year ago my little girl was very badly burned with hot grease. One of my kind neighbors recommended Para camph and gave me what she had on hand, as we live in the country and could not immediately get town. The -first- application gavefromreti lief. We used about threfe bottles and the burns were healed up nioely, al though they were very bad burns. "My little girl, WAS playing and fell knocking the grease in her lap she was burned on both legs from the knees almost to. her hips, and in re moving her clothing a great deal of the skin came oTf. leaving her legs perfectly raw. I have used Para camph for a great many things since then, and never like to be without it in my house. I have auite a family and find it a gra,t task to wrtye, but I hope my letter will reach you in time, as I am a great friend of Para camph. 1 could tell you more of its good works but guess this will be enough for this time. I am always willing to sound the praise of a val uable remedy." Thia letter should convince all mothers of the necessity for keeping in their homes a bottle of Paracamph. This wonderful remedy is needed al most every day in the year* only relieves pain quickly but It heals all manner of wounds without leaving ugly scars. Get a bottle of Para camph. to-day, and if it fails to do what we claim for it and if you don't find it the most useful remedy you have ver had in your home, we'will refund your money. i All good druggists sell it In 25-cenf 50-cent and $1.00 bottles. The Para camph Company, Louisville, Ky./TJ. a. A. Voegeti'Brbs. Drug Co., corner Hen nepin and Washington avenues and corner Seventh street and Nicollet av- enue.---'- fc Q- THE It not Office of Department Charities and Corrections. Minneapolis, March 29, 1904. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Charltie* and Corrections, City Hall, up to Mon day noon, April 9, 1904, for the erec tion of a woman's cell block at the City Workhouse, according to plan* and specifications of the architect, I* A. Lamoreaux, 1107 Lumber "Sjx* change. All bids to be deposited with the secretary of the Board, accompanied with a certified check for 6 per cent'df amount of bid, to be forfeited if conj tractor fails to execute contract if awarded to him. i The Board of Charities and Correct tlons reserves the right to^reject any or all bids. W. P..Barton,' i ^cxetJMry, Use Journal "Want Ads" for that tired business feeling. Otoljr One cent a word. 'ig North American telegraph Company, Continues to famish the same efficient service that has made the venture a w..flREAT Ml suecefctw