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i v$&d$$iv $$8 ^zi-XMj'WiM? CITY NEWS THE WEATHEH C. "MinnesotaFair to-night and Wednes fday alight change in temperature fresh 'easterly winds. Wisoonsinand Upper MichiganFair to-night and Wednesday slight change in temperature fresh northeast winds. IowaGenerally air except probably showers in extreme west portion to-night and in west and central portions Wednes day easterly winds. North DakotaGenerally fair to-night ,,and Wednesday variable winds* South DakotaPantly cloudy with pos sibly showers Wednesday and in west portion to-night variable winds. MontanaFair to-night and Wednes day variable winds. Weather Conditions. Cloudy weather, with rain during the past twenty-four hours, is reported from k' western Texas northward along the east ern slope of the Rocky mountains into wes tern Assiniola, and' rain was falling this ~r. .morning at Denver, Oklahoma and Abi lene. Clear weather is general in the cen tral part of the Dakotas and Nebraska and .thence eastward to the middle and New England coast. This morning's tempera tures are above 50 degrees in* most of the central part of the country, and as far north as Manitoba. T. S. Outram. Section Director. Weather Now and Then. de- To-dayMaximum, 74 minimum, 5 grees. A Year AgoMaximum, 61 ^minimum, 86 degrees. AROUND THE TOWN Will Add Another Story.J. E. Rogers has decided to make a six-story addition 'Instead of a five-story, to his hotel on Fourth street. Mr. Rogers has returned jhome from the hospital where he was op 'erated on for appendicitis. April Gtamp Sales.April stamp sales at the postoffice showed a substantial gain over the figures of a year ago. This year !the receipts amounted to $93,191.39, as i compared with salos of $88,208.23 of a year ago. The gain amounted to $4,983.16 over i last year's figures. Alleged Main Street Thief.William Kehoe, arraigned to-day for entering the resort at 7 Main street SE and carrying I off furnishings worth $50, asked a con itinuance and the case will probably be I taken up by the grand jury this week. Kehoe's "pal," arraigned two weeks ago, is awaiting trjal 1n the district court. Machines Not Started To-day.The Co operative Garment Manufacturing com pany's plant is in readiness for work, but was not started up to-day as was planned. A fine, light and "airy room has been secured and the machines are in {place at 1710 13 Franklin avenue. It is ex I pected that the work of making overalls will begin to-morrow. Eggen as a Vagrant.Tosten Eggen, ths crippled Lutheran minister who runs away 'from the county poor farm daily, was picked up by the police last night and ar raigned in police court to-day on a charge of vagrancy. As he will not stay at the poor farm, Judge Dickinson reluctantly sentenced him to ten days in the work house. Rare Form of Robbery.Last night the big tool box of the waterworks department at Penn avenue and Second avenue N was broken open by unknown, persons and robbed of three pairs ofo robber boots, a five-gallon can filled with kerosene and several pigs of lead. Supervisor McConnell says that this is only the second time in twenty years that the tool boxes of tho department have been mole*ted. Balks on Two Cents.-^Postmoster Hale is carrying on an "animated correspond ence" with an up-to-d%te minister who is reluctant to pay 2 cents due on a paper mailed in Minneapolis and addressed to the minister. The man of. the cloth has already invested 6 cents in protesting against the demands of the postal depart ment, declaring that it is the principle and not "the lucre at which he balks. DO YOU KNOW WHAT YOU. TAKE? FORMULA Olei Morrhuas Ferri Phosphat Phosphori Glycerini Many so-called remedies, largely advertised under catchy name s, are composed principally of cheap stimulan ts with sufficient other i n gredients to disguise the taste. If people were only as particular about their medicines as th ey are abo ut their food they would insist on knowing what they are taking, which would put most of the popu lar nostrums out of business. The formula of FERROLEUM is freely published and every man who can read can see for himself that it contains the MOST VALUABLE remedies known to medic al science, namely Cod liver Oil, Iron and Phosphorous. More than that, we guarant ee that Ferroleum is true to formula, that it is made from W A. Munn's celebrated Cod Liver Oil (which won the medal at Vienna against the world), that it contains Just the right proportion of Iron and Phosphorous, that it is the great est remedy for Consumption, Bron chitis, Chronip Coughs, Anaemia and .all wasting diseases, and that it is the most palatable and easily digested preparation of its kind that has ever been offered, more over, you "Know What You Take". E. Weinhold, 6th St. and Nicol let and West Hotel Drug Stove, Agents. fi he Ferroleum Compan y, Limited, Toronto. TUWDA.1t EVENING, A LITTLE GIRL IS CRUSHED TO DEATH Silently Over Upon Little Glad ys Lee, Baffling the Mothe*, Who Did Xot Find Her Till Too Late. While the distressed mother passed and repassed the spot, little Gladys Lee's life was being- crushed out by the fearful weight of heavy plank's. Circumstances of the trage dy were peculiarly distressing. Mrs.' Charles F. Lee, the girl's mother, was returning yesterd ay afternoon from a call upon Mrs. G1. MnpPs Auto Club, Reg! CapsReady. Agen t, Hoffman Toggery Shop. GDS RDNGE TO FIGHT GRAND FORKS FIRES AH. RUNGfi. New Chief Grand Forks Fire Department. A. H. Runge, former chief of the Minneapolis fire departmen t, has been appointed to take charge of the Are department at Grand Forks, N was strongly indorsed for the place by the fire insurance men, and his long experience as a-fire fighter op erated strongly to bring him the "ap- pointment. Mr. Runge will begin his new work at once, altho until he has gain ed legal residence in Grand For k# Willis K. Nash will be the nominal head of the departmen t. NECROLOGICAL OGDEN HENRY TUTTLE, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Tuttle, 1312 Portland avenue, of the junior class at Central high school, died Monday after noon, aged 15. Funeral at the house to morrow at 2:30 p. m. The Bible class of Rev. Irving P. Johnson of Gethsemane} church will have charge. CLIFFORD C. OLSON.The funeral of Clifford C. Olson, who died May 2, aged 2 years, at the home of his parents, 2108 E Thirty-fourth street, will take place to-morrow at 2 p. m. from the residence. Interment at Layman's cemetery- CARD OF THANKS W wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our kind neighbors, friends and schoolmates of our^daughter Mamie. who so kindly assisted' us in our. bereave ment, and also for the many floral offer ings. M*\ and Mrs. Walter Walsh and Family. A CULTURED BELLBOY A St. Paul Jap Holds Degree of Bachelor of Law. c-^. SiviV i-~ a Unfamiliar with the ways of the Japs. St. Paul residents have been astounded to discover that Tomesaburo Shimizu, a bellboy employed at the Merchants hotel in that city, is a bachelor of. law, having graduated from the Waseda university, Toklo. The young man is working his way around the world and,plans to work one year and go to school the next. plans to visit Europe and thoroly. equip himself asjatt expert upon international and civil law.'He expects to reach Japan in about ten years..-: ST. PAUL VOTES EARLY A Big Vote Polled In the City Election To-day. polled early, but no disturhshrdlu rdlu To-day the municipal .election was held in St. Paul. There was a heavy vote polled early, but no disturbances of any, kind were, reported. l0^j^j^|* I Thieves In a Grocery.^The cpurthouso grocery, 500 Fourth avenue S, was entered by thieves last night. The cash till and telephone were broken open and a small amount of money was taken.. Constipation. Its Causa and Cars. A of the^ 5nfy?'5\SS?icain writing to *m** *#*$ TRAGEDY OCCURS ALMOST AT HER MOTHER'S SIDE.' Ql W Vadde rs in the rear of 721 Hennepin avenue. She was accompanied by her smallest child, a babe in arm s, and by Gladys, aged 4 years. It was necessary for them to pa ss in the rear of the Pence Automobile Co. building, in the course of construction at 719 Hennepin avenue. Glad ys had dropped behind and as Mrs. Lee emerged from the alley onto Eighth street, he realized that the little girl was nowhere in sight. Supposing that Gladys^a^run *tack to the'Vad ders* home, the mother retraced her steps only to find that her little one had not returned there. For five minutes the "-mother, searched the alley with growing anxiety. 'Others joined' her. A last a little oy caught the flutter of a ribbon from beneath a pile of heavy planks which seemed to have toppled, over a short time before. Strong workmen hastened to move the heavy lumber and little Gladys' was found gasping and unconsciou s. The little body had been pitifully crushed and death came within an hour. After the mother had passed, the lumber pile had fallen silently,' but with deadly precision, just in time to pin the little girl down. Charles Lee, the father, is em ploy ed at the Chamber of Commerce barber shop. The family reside s, at 28 Eighth street S, from where the funeral will be held at 2 p. m. to-mor row. SMITH THE MAN WHO SHOT SATHER SHERIFF'S :-&& Pile of Heavy Lumber Topples STAFF ,*|?OONFIDENT ^''i MYSTERX I S EXPLAINED. The Prisoner's Threa ts Against the Man Who Stole His Money and His Itinerary Between Escape and. Re- capture Are Deemed Deepl y. gignift nartt *r* -"^tas*"1**** ^tTfiTyf "When I get out I'll kill the man who stole my money'if I have 'to hang for it." This vindictive statement made,by Harry Smith, the jgrand larceny ex pert and accomplished jail breaker, who was takeri to Stillwater yesterd ay to serve & fljVe-year sentence has et the' authorities to thinking along a very interesting line. A a result it is stated with confidence in the sher iff's office that: Harry Smith shot Olaf Sather, the man who .was mysteriously wounoed. near Oscar Gardner's saloon on tihe night of April 21. The romantic story of Smith's move merits after he escaped fro mthe Hen-' nepin county jail on the night of April 14 until he Was recaptured in West, Superior, as admitted by the youth ful bandit before leaving for Stillwa- ter, is as follows: Escaped at 11 o'clock. To ok blind baggage for West Superior and reached destination on the morning of the 15th: Met-a pal-and with him visited hl West Superior sweetheart, from -whbm the jail-breaker secured $300 in cash. Stayed there until the morning-of the 18th, when he-woke up to find pal and all hism oney gone. Immediately .took'blin baggage for Milwaukee in search of the betrayer of his. .confidence Found 'friends in Milwaukee and was directed back to Minneapolis,, .wjaither he came as soon as possible. Smith was in" Minneapolis oh" the night of April 21, the date of the Sather shootin g. After the shot which wounded Sather wa$ fired, a man was seen to run toward the union station,. Smithiwasih Superior again April 2 2 and had to remain there several days waiting for more money, and thus was captured. 4 When Sath er was taken to the hos pital he was fou nd to have over $ 200 in money on his person. The man who shot him evidently did not have a chance to get to him after he was wounded, but was forced to make a et away, and thus Smith's threat is believed to be made toward$th man who escaped him on the night of the 21st. The theory of the police that the man who did the shooting was the man who was seen with Sather in the Stockholm saloon is explained by Smith 's statement to the effect that he had a friend look up his man for him because he did not dare to show himself in any public place here. SUNSHINE HELPS FARMERS Crop Buleltln Summary by Section rector Outram. Dl- The summary of the weekly bulletin of climate and crop conditions issued by Section Director' T. S. Outram of the Minnesota division of the weather bureau shows the followinsr conditions for the week ending May 2: A week of almost continuous sunshine has been favorable for all farm work, and for starting early seeded grains. The week opened cool, but the middle and, latter parts we're considerably warmer, the temperature reaching 80 degrees on the 30th at several southern points The soil has dried rapidly, and on all but the level lands of the Red river and lowlands elsewhere, is in splendid condition. No seeding has beeh ,done so far in the Red river person in order to be healthy must get rid V^^^&&^i^tSmtSS^i Nation when, at First avenue anaWash- Xemf The" iowlfsf the KitoJy^. tbe^Sdder ingtoh, the little fellow made1 Drake-.i.i..fc,-wi,Build.- Formula Co., Drake 1 valley, but wheat seeding has been going on in the higher lands east of the valley as far north as northern Ktltson county. In central and southern parts wheat and pat seeding is rapidly nearing completion, and some barley has been seeded' in southern arid southeast ern counties. Early sown wheat and oats are beginning to come up nicely. Plowing for corn, flax and barley is going on in the south, and gardening is general. Potato planting is begun in a number of southern counties. Grass is beginning to show green, but Jthere is not yet sufficientfor feed. BIBLE SCHOOL GRADUATION Examination To-nightFormal Exercises To-Morrow Evening. The Northwestern Bible and Mission ary Training school closes the work of the year-this week. To-night at 7:30 o'clock,' t)r. A. J. Frost, the dean, will examine his day class in the chapel of the First Baptist church. The public is invited. To-morrow, at 7:30 p. m., the com THE 'UBSngBJ^T^BS. jJOU&SXXir If $- CO 'Mm By-Laws Adopted Large tendance Shows Interest North Side Business Men. The first formal meeting of the North Side Commercial' club was held last night in the "hall of the Third Ward. Republican cjub,, A. Gross, temporary chairman, ..presiding. One, hundred and eighteen members were present. By-laiv^s we'rfe adopt ed and twenty-one. dlrectiorja..were elected, as follows: r_tr. 4 mencement exercises proper will be held in the main auditorium. Dr. Edwin Ruthven Dow, of Chicago, will delivfer the sermon. Dr. Arthur T. Fowler, of Calvary. .Baptist church, will speak on "The Misispnary." Dr. J. H. Sammis of S(t. Paui and others will take part. Dr. -Frost will deliver the diploma'.' A special musical program will be fur nished by a double male quarter. Miss Anna M. Gooch, who is to be graduated, has already been accepted by the Woman's Baptist Foreign Missoinary So ciety of the West, as a missionary to India. JDr. Dow has been engaged by the Baptist school as special evangelist for Minnesota and the northwest. BANK CLEARINGS UP Minneapolis Grain Deliveries Boost To day's Total to Nearly Six Millions.^ Bank clearings to-day ran to almost six! millions, the total being $5,911,402.20. This big showing Was due largely to: Chamber of Commerce business-withr,:the banks. "s^ '&v $cS 'i Yesterday was delivery day vf|rS$Iayj contracts, and about 2-10,000 bu wheat was delivered by sellers to millers arid eleVa tors, besides. 65,000 bu of oats and somej flax and other grairis to shippers and ollt mills, Checks in payment for the bulk of this: went thru the banks this morning. BOY'S BBEAlt FOR iMttN Deputy Sheriff Allison Given Chase After Youthful Prisoner. Deputy Sheriff John Allison and Albert Whitney, a lad of 12 years, whom the" dep uty -was taking to Red Wing, had .a sprinting match yesterday. quletl .1_.. .tol.t. "trat- MMV." and th.e. pores. of th.e. Skin. If the bowels become Inactive, that portion of the food which should be thrown off lies in the Intestines and decomposes, causing blood, nerve, liver and kidney trouble, and closes the pores of the skin, thus creating disease io the entire system. You can immediately relieve and permanently cure yourself of stubborn constipation Or dis tressing stomach trouble and perfectly regulate rftTinlaint o* the condition of the roa.d your kidneys and liver by taking one dose a day ^ompiamt o. ine conauion or xne roaa of DRAKE'S PALMETTO WINE. Any reader from Lake Calhourn along the Hopkins this paper secure absolutely free a bottle car line to the point where the tracks :..$%r corpse was Washington avenue. froata ^p^^^o Fourth avenues. The officer W:OT|^|^ eyelash and the boy is how saieiy at^$Jie state institution. The deputy^$*## marching his prisoner fh:pe %&<$ WW* ROAD IN BAD SHAPE Automobillsts Complain of Run to Cake. an Portion^ ef the roa diverge is i** automobillstsd and bicyclists, 'i its presy A FREE trial bottle alone has brought health _rt_vitM" 1* and vigor to many, so you owe it to yourself to condmonrt I is aQmr ""W^J prove what it will do in your case. I The matter will be! taken* UR with the Write the company this very day. county commisioners- beingn made, nimnmr 0mm ttrfwr*Mthtf- f. :v. For the Three^Yeai* TermF. A. Gross, Theodore Mix, A. N Robin son, A. E Barker, W G. Ny e, J. G. Green and G. M. Sleeker. For the Two-Year TermJ. F. Da nek, J. G. Lund, G. A. Bingenheimer, G., E Woehler, C. Stremel, H. J. Dahh and V. Sehuler. For the Qne-Year TermF. E Hoi- ART BY NOTED PAINTERS MILLET AND VOLK RECEIVE COM- MISSIONS FOR PAINTINGS. One Will tlie Traverse des Sioux Treaty and the Oth er Will Portray Father Hennepin Discovering the Falls of St., Anthony. The state capitol commission this morning awarded a eontract for two oil paintings, to be placed in the gov ernor's reception room in the new capitol, to the well known eastern art ists, Milled and Douglas Volk. The two pictures7"one to be entitled "The Treaty of Traverse des Sioux," and the other "Father Hennepin Dis covering the Falls of St. Anthony," will be abo ut six feet high by ten feet long, and will be placed ata the east and west ends of the governor's reception room. Millett will paint the first-named picture, for which he will receive $4,000. Volk wili-'receive $3,000 for his painting. The difference in price is caused by the fact that in Millett's picture a numbero figures will be used entailing considerable portrai ture, while Volkts picture will be mostly landscape, with a few figures in the foreground. Cpmmisisoner John Laittre of Minneapolis presented the state thru the eommisison two, white Carara mar hie seats 12 feet long of unique de sign and antique workmanship which had been imported from Italy and which he secured.in New York. The seats are to be plaeed in some con venient point in the new capitol,to be designated by the commission. -A' "PROMOTER OF SOCIALS" Womerr'have adopted all kinds of call ings to make a living, but the latest is a "promoter wof money, making socials." A businessl &]&?WjomSn JwhavdiBilayes this sign on the door ofaip-uptown office says that-' she., ~haa:^ b.een3|aB this business for three* years and find* it profitable. "You have no idea,'*"'sn^ s$yi,r!,*h'ow H.CIAL CLUB j" NAMES fITS At- of ^^^l^i^S'S^Qnt^nin, W PresidentVNorth Side Commercial and Hans DahL HtMHwtKinmiHimffnniiMHmMMHi many small c]|urches and' semi'-^charitable^societies in arid around New ork Would'go to the will if it were not for frequent entertain ments that attract persons who like to get furi'for their mbneyi'atid at the same' time think that. they a*e helping- along a worthy1-cause. I make it my business to hunt up sucli churches and societies, and suggest some' form of entertainment that I believe will be a money maker. A fair, a bazar, a carnival of song, a dance or amateur theatricalsiFs all the same to me. I take" the thing in hand from the start and' make it a success. If it is a failure from a money point of view I don't get a cent. If it pays I get a percentage, on the gross receipts. Of course, I get all ithe talent 1 can 'for nothing.' There's /plenty of gratuitous help floating around ^New York if you ..only know where to look for it." UNIQUE PRIZE FIGHT ARRANGED The Broadway sports interested in the promotion of all" kinds of athletic encoun ters are just now going in for freak con tests. They have arranged a boxing match between a Dutch giant named Henry Placke and Kid McCoy. Placke weighs 255 pounds and McCoy a shade under 100 less. The Dutch giant is nearly a foot taller than McCoy. This match arouses intei'est because it will be the extreme contrast of brute strength and cleverness. Placke Is built likeia Santos-Dumont air ship set on end, and he says that if Mc Coy hits him he will bounce out of the ring. The Kid, on the other hand, says that if he really hits the giant the explo sion will asphyxiate the audience. PREACHING AND PRACTICE HUSBANDWhat do you want a hundred dollars for how? WIFEI 'm to. reatl a paper before our club on "Econo my In Dress," and I haven't got a gown fit to appear In. Plans have been filed in Chicago for an Iroquois Memorial Emergency hospital to be erected in that city, and. to provide and maintain an institution in memory of the victims of. the Iro qubis-theater fire oil Dee.',30. 't&rtte Easy to wear- Hard to wear oiiU* TIME i. -.-'.S- was when stylish gloveswere daintyand perishable. GORDON GLOVES are as strong as they are smart. $1.56 DiRECTORS F, A. GHOSS, St.. -Photo by GalbrattU. IIHINMPMnnMHHMiMHMIHMmHMItnNMmfH MORE SMALLPOX CASES A MUSIC TEACHER QUARANTINED HIS PUPILS VACCINATED QUARANTINE SUPERINTEND- ENT TO LEAVE. John W. Strandberg, a music teach er at 1021 Fifth street S, ha s. been quarantined for smallpox. is the organist at the. Swedish Methodist church and has a large number of pupils in all parts of the city. His condition was discovered when the disease was in its incipiehcy 'ai^d it is not believed that he has spreacl the contagion. Nevertheless all ..the pupils to whom he has given hou rs in the past few days have been' vacci n ated. The worK devolving on the matron at the quarantine station has become too heavy for Mrs. A. L. Lunt, and she, with Superintendent Lunt, will retire in a few days. ^Successors have been appoint ed and will enter on their du ties this wejek. Two d^atns from smallpox occurred at the quarantine hospital yesterday afternoon, the victims being Mrs. Clara Carriveau of 941 Twenty-eighth avenue northeast, and Miss ay Lin demoe from Golden Valley. The re maining patients at the hospital are reported to be doing well. Mrs. Henry J. Chambers, mother of the young man who died-at the hospital a few days ago, is down with the disease at. her home, 3129 Lyn dale avenue S. Miss M. Olek, Grand apartments, 620 Seventh street S, has recently been quarantined on accou nt of smallpox. In Warm Weather, Too.Thirteen gen tlemen of leisure were routed out of their comfortable quarters in box cars in th.e St. Louis railroad yards at Kenwpod night and sent to the workhouse',.\]ni3 morning for ten days as vagrants WONDERWORKER A MARVELLOUS DISCOVERY FOB TEE CURE OF ALL STOMACH TB0UBLE. A new liq.uid remedy has been dis covered by The Chase Manufacturing Company, of Newburgh, New York, which will positively give immediate relief in one minute, and will cure the most obstinate chronic case of dys pepsia in a short time. It won't cure 'everything, as nearly all pate nt medi cinesvare advertised to do, but it will cure "all forms of stomach troubles. Thousands of the best people in New England and New York testify to the truthfulness of these statement s. Don't dose yourself with pills and tab lets which only irritate your tender overworked stomach, but take a liquid cure like Chase's Dyspepsia Cure, which touches the spot as soon as you 'swaUow it. It heals, soothes and strengthens the sore, weak lining of the stomach, and makes it capable of digesting any food. Eat and drink all you want, then take Chase's Dyspepsia Cure and your stomach will have a new lease of life. There is nothing on earth like it for overindulgence in either eating or drinking. It is a stimulant without a sting. Your stom ach won't be happy until it gets a swallow- It is not a beverage, but a cure, FREE!.oneetaidemminadna Of Chase Dyspepsia Cure will be sent free to any reader' of The" Minneapolis Juurnal. Here is a wonderful opportunity for sufferers from dyspep sia', indigestion and all stomach troubles to test this marvelous remedyabsolutely free of cost. The proprietors of Chase Dyspepsia Cure have such.. positive confidence In the merits of this wonderful remedy that they desire all readers of The Minneapolis Journal who are suffering from- any of the following complaints to test Chase Dyspepsia Cure free of cost. Do you feel weak? Does your head ache? Are you constipated? Have you heartburn? Do you tire out easily? Does your stomach swell? Does your stomach bloat? 1 Is your sleep disturbed? Are you tired on arising? Is yourrappetite variable? Does your heart palpitate? 1 Does-yourjstomach pain you? 1 Does wJiat you"eat nourish you? A Do.you have-pain under the ribs? Are you distressed after eating? 4 Do you crave food that hurts you? Do.you have an "all-gone" feeling? ,Does your'food sour in your stomach? ."Are.ypu unable to eat certain foods? $ Do Ton sometimes have an empty feeling?' All you have to do Is to send your name and address to the Chase Mfg. Co., New burgh, N Y., and a bottle will be sent you by mall, all charges prepaid. WRITE TO-DAY, or call at The Journal Business Office any time during the next three days and get a sample bottle free of cost. *S|I JULIIIH if i inn Hilii ii ?C^ Application for License to'Sell Intoxi cating Xiquors in Hennepin County, Minn. Notice is hereby given that Nlc Hoffmann has petitioned the Board" of County Commissione rs of Hennepin County, Minnesota, for License to sell intoxicating liquors in the front west, room on the ground floor of the. Bass Lake House on Corcoran road in Town of Plymouth, Hennepin. County, Minn. This application and any Re monstrance or objections to the grant ing of the same will be heard and determined by said Board of County Commissioners, at a meeting thereof,' to be held on Monday, May 16, 1904. at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Court' House, in the City of Minneapolis. HU,GH R. SCOTT, County Auditor. A.J P. Ericksbn, Deputy, Hehne pin County, Minnesota. Dated ay 2, 1904. WANTEDFiaST-CXASS BICYCLE &EPAIR man. Cfdl, with references, at 44 7th st S. 6iiftBitsino' AwiY^waiHaxEsT* BLE MF lstaes Satin-Skin Creain ^glres lovely complex Ion, satin sliin. 25c. A&ii^BClTO,'BANQXJBT the Minnesota Chapter pf American,, In stitute" Holds "Meeting. The Minnesota Chapter of the Ameri can Institute of Architects held a banquet at the Commercial club last evening, with representatives present from both Minne apolis and-St:'.Paul. This is the first of a series of monthly events to be held in the two cities alternately, to create a spirit of fellowship among the members and to unite for the advancement of the profes sion. rtMJ!? Kr APRIL'S FIRE RECORD Losses for Month Won't Reach the Usual Figure. Apfll fire losses were much lower than in former years Fire Marshal Charles Ringer says thai the total will not exceed $25,000. The telephone is superseding the alarm. box for reporting fires. Of ip6 alarms, 48 were reported by telephone and 40 by the boxes. There were 13 still alarms and three by personal service. Outfitters \JL Only Fifty 2 ,las\ ffi'''^^ U\? 403-405 Nicollet Avenue. PttOXttCfc *OUBSELF. And Cure Your Constipation and In^ testinal Indigestion^With Be' Bros.' Cascarin. MA The man whose system is fortified': and* protected by Cascarin is as invulnerable to, the diseases of the liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels as was that famous Greek. Achilles, to the weapons his, Trojan enemies. Nay, even more soi for even Achilles had one weak spot, which was, at last, the catse of his death, put Cascarin's protecting armor has no weak spot. We, whose liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels are protected by Cascar\n are5 absolutely impregnable to such ailments as constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, catarrh of the stomach, insomnia, pain.' In the back apd head, dizziness and laps of vitality, and he is unassailable be cause the liver and- kidneys, stomach and bowels, from diseases of which such afflictions come, are put in good Order and kept so by the judicious use of that Infallible remedy Cascarin. Its effectat are wonderful in such cases, and it never fails to cure and keep cured, Cascarin is the most wonderful cure ever offered suffering humanity. The genuine only. Put up in liquid form by Rea Bros. & Co. At all leading drnereists. one BIZA. SOft 1st, 2nd and 3rd Floors.fM$^$ Spring and Siinimer Suits AT HALF PRICE tn bbee soldt $4.50 Navy, black, brown and cre am color New Shirtwaists ine Lawn and Wash Silks, a dozen style ss,, handsomest waists ever produced or offered for I handsomest $2.75 this price. Special for Wednesday.. Hundreds of new stylish waists just received at $1.50, $2.50 $3.50 and up to $20.00. NATIONAL NUT FOOD COMPANY OF THIS CITY OFFERS A Prizeof*50 in Cash For the best advertising design for Malta Ceres, one of their food products. For the benefit of those desiring to compete for this prize, it may be suggested that the de sign should be such as to, in some way, be expressive o the merits of alta Ceres but all will be considered. It is composed of various nu tritious constituents and cereals, including malt and wheat, and is recognized as the most healthful and delicious breakfast food upon the market. The prize is open to all: who desire to compete ^Designs must be submitted within three weeks from date For particulars address or apply/ to Secretary of National Nut Food Company, No. 208 Bank of Commerce Building, Minneapolis, Minnesota. "The Lightness of a 'Dorothy Dodd* If you we re very tired and had only three minutes to rest. "u do you know what would refresh you more than anything V. else? It would not be. a cuji ,of.,tea, qranap, or a rocking I would be changing your shoes for a pair of light-weight ones This is hot mere opinion it is an established fact. Every athlete and every trainer will say so. I myself heard an eminent orthopoedic specialist say to his wife the other ay on a hotel piazza, "My dear, you look tired go and put on a pair of lighter shoes." There is nothing that so tires the body ag carrying about, a few ounces of unnecessary weight on the feet. The "Dorothy Dodd" shoes jveigh three ounces less than any other shoes for women. They are specially constructed of extra high grade leather. Lighter weight. Equal cost. ,'Qxforda $2.50*.^ Boots $8.00. Specials 60o More. Fast Color Eyelets Used Exdvivelu,ecff Controlled Exclusively in the Twin Cities b O ne hundred new hats, worth $7.50 & $8.50,Wedn'y $5.00 at this ridiculous price, brok of the seaso's syles, black and colors ail size hsi the PRICE (lotregular price $20.00 to $65.00, at exactly Half Price. $20 Suits at $10 $30 Suits, $15 I $50 Suits, $25 New Brilliantine Skirts esn Navy, brown, blacks, special value Silk Shirt Waist Suits Fifty styl es to. select^ from in all the fashionable styles and colors. Extraordinary at $25.00,values $19.50, $17.50 and $14.50 Established 1852. wfm4u&?b ~iftj izes Brilliantine Shirt Waist Suits $10 Underwear Corset Covers, lace trimmed, E 40c quality ^OC Cambric Underskirt, four rows lace trimmed umbrella flounce, d? O $2.75 skirt, at ^I.Oi Nainsook lace trimmed gown, chemise style Cambric Drawers, clunylace Af\n trimmed, special value T'UC $1.25 n]^\ m- LI